davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
Margaret Steinmetz Weeds James Richard La1Ulor Jr.
Thomas Studio,

N, r., cousin of the groom per- formed the 9 o'clock ceremony in the presence of guests from Boston and Springfield, Mass; Troy, N, Yo Ridgewood, L. I, Hartford, Bridge port and this city, During the nuptial Mass Professor John L. Bonn played on organ program, with Gounod's Ave Maria" and "Jesu Bambino" as vocal selections.
 The bride, the daughter of Dr, and Mrs, George Edward Steinmet2, was gowned in e classic bouffant model of blush pink Duchess slip per satin with deep yoke of match Ing Alencon lace, and long train, A coronet of blush pink orange blos- sons caught her matching finger tip veil of imported bridal illusion, She carried Q Mother of Pearl prayer book marked with white orchids and showered with swansonia,
 The Flame faille gown of the maid of honor had a fitted bodice hay ing high neckline with turned down collar, and a full skirt fall ing in cartridge pleats from the hip line. She wore coronet of matching ostrich plumes, and car ried white roses,
 A breakfast for the bridal party and the members of their immedi- ate families followed at the Hotel Elton. Mrs, Steinmetz was gowned In plum and cyelamen crepe with Q plum velvour hat, and on orchid corsage. Mrs. Lawlor was dressed in black chiffon velvet, with a matching hat trimmed in plum and blue feathers, and a corsage of orchids.
 When leaving for an unannouneed trip the bride chose Q draped peg top model of steel bluepebhle crepe black satin with a Bode pillboX hat In American Beauty, and a Platinum Fox jacket.
 The bride e graduate of Crosby high school, is affiliated with the Grieve, BisSet & Holland Go. The groom is an alumnus of Holy Cross College and Boston University of Law,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
Phi Chapter Bridge
 Changed To Dec.

The Phil Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi has postponed It's Dessert Bridge, which was scheduled for this evening. until Wednesday, December ?, at seven- thirty o'clock. It will be held in the Reception room Of the Raymond Baking Company on East Main street, and will be preceded by an inspection tour of the plant,
 Miss Lucille DiModugno, general chairman. is being assisted by the following committees: Ticket, Edna Englehardt, Louise Mauthe; prizes, Ann Fernandez, Caroline Novarra; |; refreshments, Doris Jenkish, Bar bara Bunting. Caroline Novarra; !; equipment and decorations, Ann Ciminera, Elena Mascolo and Vir- glnia Mascolo.
 There will be an important meet ing of tse Sorority on Monday even- ing of the Sorority on Monday even- Club Rooms ct the Girls Club. All members are requested to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21

The Sacred Heart Church was the scene of a wedding this morning when Miss Ann Rita Milan, daugh- ter of Mrs. Mary Milan and the late John Milan, of Howard street, be- came the bride of George Francis Hayes, son of the late Michael J, and Mary Hayes, of Summer street,
 Yellow chrysanthemums, cybotium ferns, and palms banked the altar and chancel steps, and palms dec- orated the entrance of the center aisle for the nine o'clock ceremony, The Reverend Francis J, Lawlor of Bridgeport, a cousin of the bride offieiated, assisted by the Reverend Raymond J, Shea of New Haven, a cousin of the groom, During the nuptial Mass William Lawlor rend- cred Schubert's "Ave Maria, and Franek'S "Panis Angelicus".
 Mrs. Timothy J. Cronin attended her sister, with Bernard J. Reilly as bestman, Timothy J. Crorin and James Magner ushered.
 The brides medieval gown of Bud Spice transparent velvet was fash toned with Q fitted bodice having a sweetheart neckline, and long, tap- cred sleeves. The bouffant skirt end- ed In train. A matching velvet Juliet cap held her veil of illusion, and she carried Q shirred velvet huff covered with orchids.
 The matron of honor wore Sap phire blue transparent velvet with a scalloped neckline, three quarter sleeves shirred at the elbow, and a full skirt, Her coronet of ostrich tips was in matching tone, and she carried e velvet huff covered with pink camelliaS.
 Guests from Hartford, New Ha- ven Bridgeport, Hamden, New Brit ain, Danbury, Kensington, New York and New Jersey attended the re. ception in the Ballroom of the Ho- tel Elton. White chrysanthemums and bridal cakes decorated tho nam table, with white pompons and ferns arranged at the guests tables, Mrs. Milan received In Teal blue crepe, with Q purple hat and purple access sories, and Q corsage of sweetheart roses.
 When leaving for an unannouneed trip the bride chose q frock of char
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
LaUiona-ScozzafaUa
 Morning Ceremony

Miss Marie c, ScozZafava, daugh- ter of Mrs. Margaret Scozzafava and the late James Scoazfava Of Darling street, was married this morning to Pfc. Wlter James Laviana, son of the late MT. and Mrs. James Law lana of Hill street,
 The Reverend John J, Sullivan united the couple this morning at none o'clock at the Church of SS Peter and Paul. During the nuptial Mass, Mrs. Robert Birt rendered . special program of music.
 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Donnelly attended the couple.
 Given in marriage by her brother YcSees. 7, C.AeahfaVs, tat f'fide wore a gown of white faille taffeta with Q jacket of Chantilly lace. The full skirt ended in wide circular train, A cluster of perrilized orange bles- soms held her fingertip Illusion veil and she carried q white prayer book marked with orchids, and showered with stephanotis.
 The rose-pink taffeta gown Of the matron of honor was trimmed witl, lace. It had e shirred bodice and bouffant skirt. She wore Q match ing Juliet cap with Q shoulder veil and carried American Beauty roses with carnations.
 Guests from Philadelphia, New York, Bridgeport and this.S Scity at- tended the reception at the Colonial room of the Hotel Elton, Mrs. Sco2- zafava was dressed in Fall greer crepe with a corsage of American Beauty roses.
 For travel the bride wore a frock of Victory blue crepe, with access ories to correspond, and inuskrat coat. The couple left for an unan- nounced trip.
 Private Laviana is a member oi the military police at Camp North field, Massachusetts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
Carter-McElligott Wedding At St. Margaret's Church

Guests from Boston, Poughkeep- sic, Providence, Pawtucket, Winsted, Torrington, Bridgeport, shelton, Darien and this city attended the wedding this morning of Miss Lor- raine McEllgott of Hewlett street to Kennth Mills Carter of this city, formerly of Winsted.
 Tall vases of yellow and orchid pompoms, and palms, decorated the altar, and bouquets of white pom poms marked the pews of St. Mar garet's church for the ten o'clock ceremony at which Reverend Linus Verhelst, O. F. M, of Butler, New Jersey of1ciated. During the nupttal Mass Mrs. Eric Pape rendered Ave Maria"
 Miss Jane McElligott, student at Marymount College, Tarrytown, New York, attended her sister, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas F. lscElligott. with Miss Kathleen Carter, of Winsted, a sister of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21

American Beauty roses and palms banking the altar of St. Margarets church this morning formed n colorful floral setting for ceremony which united in marriage, Miss Margaret Fredericka Steinmetz of Willow street and James Richard Lawlor, Jr., of Wilson street.
 As the bride entered the church, escorted by her father, she was preceded by her sister, Miss Helen Marie Steinmetz. She was met at the Chancery step by the groom, the son of Attorney and Mrs. James R. Lawlor, who was attended by Farrel Martin of this city, George F. Steinmetz, Jr., a brother of the bride, Francis McGrath, 0 cousin of the groom, Joseph R, Maher and Edward o'Donnell ushered.
 Rev. James J. Lawlor of Troy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21

groom, and Miss Peggy Darcey of Cheshire, a cousin of the groom, as bridesmaids. William Carter, stu- dent at the University of Connecti- cut, served as bestman for his bro- ther, the son of Mills Taylor Carter and the late Mrs. Catherine Oar cey) Carter of WInsted Vincent E, Kelly and John Bedell ushered.
 Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore Q white gown fashioned with an elongated lace bodice having a sweet heart neckline and long, tapered sleeves. Her full skirt of angel skin satin ended in long, circular train. A coronet Of seed pearls and rhinestones held her ilngertip cape and long veil of silk illusion, She carried prayer book marked with an orchid and shower ed with sweetpeas.
 The lavendar faille period gown of the maid of honor was trimmed with heavy matching lace, It had a fitted bodice with bracelet sleeves, and @ bouffant skirt. Tallsman roses decorated her tiny matching lace hat. She wore bracelet length gloves of royal purple and carried taliSman Roses. The bridesmaids gowns and hats were styled similarly. in royal purple faille. They wore Shocking Pink gloves and carried sweetheart roses
 At the reception which followed at the Waterbury Country Club Mrs, McElligott was gowned in Wulmist crepe with a yoke of sequins, in wood violet. SequinS and an uneurled ostrich plume trimmed her wood violet hat, and a corsage of orchids completed her ensemble, Mrs. James IT. Darcey, of Cheshire, an aunt of the groom, assisted in receiving She wore black wool suit witE lapels and pockets of turquoise velvet outlined with sequins, turquoise hat and gloves, and e mink huff with bird of paradise. ...
 The bride Is q graduate of Trinity College, Washington, D. c. and the Katharine Gibbs school in Boston, Mass. The groom. alumnus of Gilbert school in Winsted, is Na- tional Advertising manager of The Waterbury Republican American.
 When leaving for an unannounced trip the bride chose frock of brown wool with faille, a coat and hat of Teal blue FortSmann wool trimmed with mink and brown ac- cessories.
 Upon their return MT. and Mrs. Garter will reside on Hewlett street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
 Church NuptiGLs

For her wedding to Raymond A. Ladden of Cherry street, Miss Mary Sweeney of rrion street was gowned in white Duchess satin with a fit- ted bodice having sweetheart neckline, and the shoulders out- lined with seed pearls. Her full skirt terminated in a long train, A Juliet cap of seed pearls held her fingertlp veil, and she carried a snowhan bouquet of white chrysan- themums.
 Bronze chrysanthemums and palms banked the altar of the Sa- cred Heart church for the eight o'clock ceremony this morning, The Reverend Henry A, Quinn offici- ated. During the nuptial Mass Miss Agnes Laden, cousin of the groom, rendered 70 Salutaris" and Ave Maria.
 Mrs. Joseph Callahan attended her sister, the daughter of Mrs, Eu- gene Sweeney and the late MT, Sweeney. Francis Ladden served as best man for his brother, the son of MT. and Mrs. John Ladden. Eugene Sweeney, brother of the bride, and Thomas Ladden, a broth CT of the groom, uShered. William Sweeney gave his sister in mar riage.
 The blumberry velveteen gown of the matron of honor had sweet heart neekline and bracelet sleeves. She wore blumberry velveteen fez, and carried bronze chrysanthe- nuns outlined with oak leaves.
 Guests from New Rochelle, Bridgeport, Washington, D. G. Naugatuck and this city attended the reception at the Picadilly inn.
 Mrs. Sweeney received in royal blue velvet with black accessories, and a corSage of gardenias. Mrs, Ladden wore soldier blue crepe with accessories to correspond, and Q corSage of American Beauty roses.
 For travel the bride chose Q beige wool frock, Kelly green velveteen accessories, and Q coat of grey krimmer.
 Upon their return from an un- announced trip, MT. and Mrs. Lad den will reside on Walnut street,
 The bride is graduate of the Sacred Heart high school, The groom, an alumnus of Crosby, is a purveyor with the Scovill Manufac- turing company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
Couple United
 This Morning

At nine o'clock this morning Miss Hattie Roman of Greenwood street, Union City, became the bride of William Robert Christian of Chesh- ire road
 The Reverend Francis O'Shea performed the double ring cere- mony at the Church of the Im- maculate Conception, The Misses Barbara Stone and Constance Lin- skey sang the Mass, and rendered Ave Maria" at the offertory,
 Miss Genevieve Roman attended her sister, the daughter of MT, and Mrs, Joseph Roman, with Miss Louise DeSantis as bridesmaid, AL bert Jenkins of Hartford served as best man for the groom, the son Of MT. and Mrs. William R, Christian, John Anderson uShered.
 Given in marriage by her father the bride wore Q gown of white Duchss satin with Q fitted bodice having French applique, sweet- heart neekline, and long sleeves, The full skirt ended in q long train, A tiara of satin flowers and orange blossoms held her ilngertip veil of French Illusion, and she carried a white prayer book marked with three Eucharis orchids, and shower ed with stephanotis,
 The gold gown of the maid of honor had a bodice of satin with q sweetheart neekline; and a skirt of chiffon. A Juliet cap of sequins held her gold veil, and she carried bronze chrysanthemums. The bridesmaid wore e similar gown, in aqua. Her aqua veil was draped from Juliet cap of white sequins, and she carried yellow chrysanthe' nuns.
 A reception followed at the Cop per Kettle Mrs. Roman received in maroon velvet with black access sories, and 0 corsage of pink roses, Mrs. Christian was dressed in sol- dier blue crepe with black access sories, and 0 gardenia corsage.
 When leaving for an unan- nounced trip, Mrs, Christian chose a suit of bronze green wool with q pecan brown felt hat, and dark brown accessories.
 The bride Is graduate Of the Naugatuck high school and is as- sociated with the U, s, Rubber com. peny. The groom, an alumnus Of Wilby, Is affiliated with the Water bury Farrel Foundry and Machine company.
 Upon their return MT, and Mrs, Christian will reside In Union City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
Mrs. {. Morgan
 Hostess At Sho.ver

Mrs. Laurence Morgan entertained at her home with q miscellaneous shower in compliment to Miss Mary Sweeney of Irion street, who was married this morning to Raymond A Iadsfa
 Among the guests were Mrs. Ethel Leece, Mrs. Dorothy Callahan, Mrs. E. SteinnageE Mrs. Martha Randis, Mrs. Edith Sielski, Mrs. Katherine Nelson, Mrs. Helen Glasheen, Mrs. Orville Krom, Mrs. William J. Sweeney, Mrs. Carmen Krom, Mrs Harry Rose, Mrs. Eugene Sweeney.
 Mrs, F. Steinman, Mrs. w. Flem- ing, Mrs. Joseph Moran, Mrs. Jo- seph Sullivan, Mrs. William Hogan Evelyn Steinman, Ruth Moran Madelyn Murphy, Alice Fleming, Mary Roach, Edith Nelson.
 MT. and Mrs. Seymour Cunning ham of LitchAeld are registered at the Hotel Biltmore in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
CuILin0n Burke
 NuptiGls Today

Tn the presence of guests from New Haven, Thomaston, Litchfield and this city, Miss Catherine Fran- ces Burke of walnut street and John Cornelius Cullinan of Wood street, this morning exchanged their nuptial VOWS.
 Chrysanthemums, palms and ferns decorated the Sacred Heart church for the ten o'clock ceremony which was performed by the Rev. erend John Dial. During the nup- tial Mass which followed, William O'Brien sang Ave Maria" and "Panis Angelicus".
 Miss Margaret A. Burke attended her sister, the daughter of Mir. and Mrs, Patrick J. Burke. Thomas J. Cullinan served as best man for his brother, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Cullinan. Michael V. No- Ian and James Burke, Q brother of the bride ush':red.
 Escorted to the altar by her brother, John Burke, the bride was gowned in white, with bodice of corded lace having long, tapered sleeves and a sweetheart neckline; and a full skirt of 5atin ending in long train. A lace Juliet cap with orange blossoms held her full length veil, and she carried a prayer book marked with orchids.
 The victory rose gown of the maid of honor had Q square neckline, and long sleeves, and was trimmed with velvet in the same tone. Her shoul- der veil was draped from a Juliet cap of taffeta and velvet, and her bouquet consisted of vaTiegated pompons.
 A breakfast for the immediate families at the Rosanne tea room in Middlebury was followed by an informal reception at the home or the brides parents, Mrs. Burke was dressed in black crepe with a blue front panel, blacr hat trimmed with blue, and a corsage of orchids.
 Mrs, Cullinan wore teal blue crepe. with fuschia accessories and an orchid corsage.
 When leaving for an unan- nounced trip the bride chose 9 green frock, Q green tweed wool coat with raccoon, a brown hat, and alligator accessories.
 Upon their return Mir. and Mrs. Culiinan will reside on Walnut ave- nue.
 The bride is a graduate of Sacred Heart high school. The groom. an alumnus of Crosby high school, Is associated with the sales office of the Scovill Manufacturing com pany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
Fennellys Celebrate
 Daughters Birthday

MT. and Mrs. William Fennelly of Lafayette Street entertained recent iy in honor of their daughter, Irene, who was celebrating her twelfth birthday.
 Among the guests were Rose Ma rie Cannaini, Doris Brodeur, An- toinette Davino, Patricia Lynch, Co., lista Lynch, Eugene Lynch, Doris Chepinsky, Paul Cherpinsky, Loretta Marchambault. Paul Marchambault, Audrey Wilkinson, John Wilkinson, Manuleta Curti, Virginia Christiano, Marjorie Laplante. Joan Laplante, Teresa Pugliese, Mir. and Mrs. New man, MT. and Mrs. Laplante, MT. and Mrs. Francis Fennelly, Mrs. Petgavio, and Mrs. Casey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
Miss Sorriero
 Becomes Bride

Miss Antoinette Sorriero sister of Mrs. Thomas Longo, of Pearl Lake Road, was married this morning to Louis Marinaccio of Pleasant street,
 The ceremony was performed at nine-thirty o'clock at the Church Of Our Lady of Lotlrdes. During the nuptial Mass Mrs. Julia Morrone played Q special musical program,
 TomaSine Antonuei. daughter of MT, and Mrs. Anthony Antonuci of Pleasant street, and niece of the groom, attended the bride. with Vita Maria Sorriero, a niece of the bride, as flower girl, Joseph Famiglietti served as bestman.
 Given in marriage by her brother in-law, Thomas Liongo, the bride wore Q white gown with a satin bo- dice having a sweetheart neckline. and three quarter sleeves; and e chiffon skirt. A crown Of chiffon with orange blossoms held her fin- gertlp veil of illusion, and she car. ried Q shower bouquet of orchids, white roses and sweetpeas.
 The maid Of honor wore a sim- liar gown, In blue velvet. A tiera of pink leaves held her face vel, and she carried pink roses with sweetpeas. The white faille gown of the flower girl had a square neck line and three quarter sleeves. She wore 0 matching doll hat, and car- ried a Colonial bouquet of pink ros- es with white sweetpeas.
 Guests from New Jersey, Rhode Island, New Haven and this city at tended the reception at Suozzo's Restaurant. Mrs. Longo was dressed in aqua blue crepe with black se- quins, black accessories, and a cor- sage of red roses.
 When leaving for an unannounced trip the bride chose @ dress of Sol- dier blue crepe with 6 coat of blaGls needlepoint wool, and black accesA sories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
MATERNITY CLINIC
 DANCE POSTPONED

The dance and card party which was to be given for the benefit of St. Ann's Maternity Hospital Clinic tomorrow evening at Buckingham hall has been postponed until c later date, 1t was announced by Mrs. A. A. Dorval, chairman of the sponsoring committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
Arthur Baribaults
 Observe Anniversary

Today marks the 26th wedding anniversary of MT. and Mrs. Arr thur Baribault of 553 South Main street. The nuptial Mass was cele- brated at St. Johns church, Wa tertown, November 2i, 1916. The couple are the proud parents of five children, Mrs. Clayton Lati- mer, Mrs. Donat Bedafd, Henry B. Baribault, Claire B. Baribault and Arthur Baribault, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
George r. Hayes Takes Miss Ann Milan As Bride
--Loring Studio.

treuse crepe with brown accessories, and coat of brown Sefari Seal. Upon their return MT. and Mrs. Hayes will reside at their new home on Williamson Drive.
 The bride, graduate of Crosby High School and Teachers College in New Britain, has been Q member of the faculty of Slocum School. The groom, an alumnus of Crosby High School and Catholic University, Washington, D, C., is a Deputy She- riff of New Haven County.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
NATURALIST CLUB
 TO HIKE SUNDAY

Members of the Waterbury Nat uralist club will take a nine-mile hike to Buttermilk falls totmorrow. The group will leave from Si West Main street at i:30 D. m, Harold G. Pierpont Is in charge of are arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21

Sergeant and Mrs. Paul T. Con- nors announce the birth of 6 son, Paul Edwin, on November i4 at st, Mary's hospital. Mrs. Connors id the former Mae Sehlosser. Sergk Connors Is with the U. s. Marines, overseas,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-16
The Negro Proves Himself

High the labor which yet be called fully
into production the Negroes That this largely due
prejudice But prejudice rarely calls itself goes cloakd
plausible After they have been heard few thousand times
these accepted by the principles
Objections to the Negro workman fall into wewo
is alleged that he mproden can't take training brings racial
dcord White directors say alongside
There two to attack problem like this It's always
sb and profitable in the short concentrate bang the
injustice of such of affairs But when the crusadng the
burning issue still burns brightly
the objections fully fairly That convnce the honest objec
tors and slences the preudiced.
of articles which closed in The Sun Saturday
example of this The articles the reader through Eastern
and Mdwesen industry and showed these facts
Negroes hold jobs of skill There meaurgsts
and electricians the 10 international Harvester Co. plants; machine
Arms Co.. mlwghts and locomotive engineers Carnegie Illinois;
the highest paid brackets the aane production line
PumanStandard Car trusted supervisory employees Inland
Steel Negroes faithful workers. them the
in service at the surveyed Negroes with
fellow workers. Negroes than white workers
do their tasks side by side at Swfts.
That's recordone of loyalty efficiency and good conductor
employers of America to look at and uponChcago Daily Sum-
Editors plant Minnesota addition Inter-
national which beats plant mentioned the Sun article No
workers Twin City Ordnance operated by
Federal Cartridge Corp.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-16

mon Sunday morning. Among the
visitors was Miss Marion Cuthbert,
distinguished St. Paulite, who is a
member of the staff of the National
Y. w. G. A. Mr.. Thomas Tollerson
sang the much loved ooh, How l
Love Him." a hymn set to the
music of the Italian 20 Sole Milo"
Sunday nights sermon was
"Ripe." The Gospel Chorus occu-
pied the choir stand.
On next Sunday morning Rev.
Ware will preach on "Great Har-
vest" Sunday night is Missions
Night. Mrs. Horace Brown, presi-
dent of the Missionary Society, will
report on the National Baptist Con-
vention.
A musical program of Pilgrims
favorite artists has been planned.
The Missionary Society invites
everyone to come out to help them
fortify the Christian front, keep
missions alive, and prepare for the
greater task after the war.-Wan-
da Owens, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-16
Another Second Front

Second Front is Americans
than to Negro Americans but Negroes have other fronts Of almost
equal Importance which should opened
geous % and the advantageous time opening
now One front to be seriously considered by Negroes everywhere
the business front On successful negotiation this hinge
and influence.
In business there suitable example
follow than the jew Negroes and have much that
to their disadvantage but Negroes far have evced few
the traits which the Jew has turned to advantage Jewish
oaczed and Disseminated when black people ruled
known world and the is today the Jews the worlds
greatest business people They have supeors buying selling and
trading The Jews have greater capacity for intelligence than other
people, and they liabilities into assets while their competitors
black and whenegct what assets they have and almost udouy
the flow their abies-Louisv