davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30
St. Patrick Church. Scene Of Bridal

Escorted to the altar by her father in a princess gown of white satin, Miss Isabelle Theresa Christiano. daughter of Mrs CharlessC Christiano, of Railroad Hill Street. this norn- ing became the bride of Rudolf I. szczesiul, son of Mir. and Mrs. Frank SzczeSiul, of Brennan Street, Union City, at St. Patricks Church at g o'clock. The altar was decorated with chrysanthemums and a program of organ music was presented. Miss Marie Barnes Murphy served as sole oist.
 Mrs. Constance Hyler, sister of the bride, acted as matron of honor, and Cecile Szczesiul and Lucille Christi ano, as bridesmaids. Francis Szczesi- ul, brother of the groom, was best man, Charles ChTistiano and James ChriStiano ushers.
 The brides gown was fashioned with French lace inserts in front and back continuing along the long train. Her fingertip veil was trimmed with lace and held by a pearl crown. She carried shower bouquet of garden jas. roses, and orchids, and baby's breath.
 The matron of honor wore a yell low brocaded taffeta dress with bateau neckline, cap sleeves. and skirt. Blue mitts and a tiara of yellow ostrich feathetrs coEnplet- ed her costume and she carried a bouquet of bronze chrysanthemums.
 The bridesmaids wore pink gowns designed similarly to that of the matron of honor, blue ostrich feath- CTS in their hair and blue mittA
 A reception will be held at Nick's restaurant, Bank street, the brides mother receiving in black ensemble, and camellia corsage. Mrs. Szcze- siul will also wear black. Friends and relatives are attending from Terryville, Meriden, Beacon Falls and Massachusetts.
 For travelling the bride has see lected a black gabardine suit, win ter white coat and hat. She is a graduate of Crosby High School. The bridegroom, an alumnus of Nagua- tue High School. served three years with the Army in the European Theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30

Her maid of honor wore a gown with a light blue taffeta bodice and dark blue net skirt, light blue net calot, and she carried pink chrysan- themums.
 A reception was held for thirty guests at the Koffee Kottage in Cheshire, the brides mother receiy- ing in a black ensemble with flow cred bodice and black crepe skirt. matching hat and accessories, and the groom's mother wore e brown bolero suit with matching accessor- ies.
 When leaving on an unannounced wedding trip the bride vas attired in Q Nile green jersey wool dress. and leopard coat and hat. The groom attended Cheshire Academy, and the bride. Naugatuck High School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30
Miss Dorothy Butler Bridesnoid in N. ].

Miss Dorothy Butler of East Farm Street will be a bridesmaid at the wedding tomorrow of Miss Beverly Volk, her classmate at Albertus Magnus College and Lawrence John Pagan, of Meriden. which takes place at II o'clock at St. Johns Church. Leonia, New Jersey.
 Besides Miss Butler. the wedding party will comprise. Mrs. Peter Ke- Der. of Glenrock. New Jersey. as matron of honor. Miss Muriel Borg. of Englewood, New Jersey. as maid of honor, and Misses Eileen Foley. Bridgeport. Marie Mates. Flushing. Long Island. and Elizabeth Hamfl- ton, also of Flushing, as brides maids.
 Paul Pagan. of Meriden. will be best man, with Peter Keber. of Glenrock. Austin Vok. of Englewood, Steven FOgan, of Meriden and Ro- bert Bolger. of Pennsylvania. and Mason Madon, of Meriden. serving as ushers.
 Following the ceremony. a recep- ton will be held ct the Hotel Car lyle. in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30

Lexington. Mass. brother.in-law of the bridegroom, will act as best man. pr. Alfred [. Reichenbach. Middlebury, Mir. William Morrison, Donald Duncan, of this city, and MT. Joseph Cavanaugh, also of this city will usher.
 Mir. Thursneld served with the U. s. AAF for four years and was on duty in the Pacific Theater with the 307th Bomb Group as a staff sergeant.
 MT. and Mrs. Thursfield enter- tained for members of the bridal party and several wedding guests at a dinner last night at The Elton.
 Other than those in the wedding party, the following attended, Mrs. P. H. Christopher. of Easton, Md, Mrs. H. W. Price, also of Easton, MT. P. Bartlett Price, Washington, D. C., Miss Ruth Cam, London. England. Mrs. W. D. Chaplin and her daughter, of Fairhaven. Mass. {; Mrs. J. J. McConald of Baltimore, Md, and Dr. and Mrs. Stettbacher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30
Trinity College A1nae Dance haugu Brilliant Holiday SeaOn
Many Parties PreCede Last Nights Affair

More than 60 couples last nlnht sattended the annual ThanksalvlnR Dance sponsored by Che Waterbury Chapter of Trinity College Alum. nae ct the Country Club Of Wa. terbUry.
 severalparties preceded the event. Mr and AfrA Edward Darcey Of Euclid Avenue entertained Miss Zane McElligott and Andrew Mon. agan, Miss Mary MoSey and Edward FitHeerald. Miss Eleanor Griffin and George McNamara, Miss Lu. ellie Dee and John Eawlor, Miss Irene Mccarthy and John Bldell, Miss Gloria Kraus and Joseph Stew ems, Mir. and Mrs. William Wesson, Jr. Mir. and Mrs. Robert ollles, Mir. and Mrs. James Lawior, Miss Mar~ jorie MonagAn and James McQrath.
 Miss Mary Louise IAwior, Of Hewlett Street, had as her guests prior to the dance Mir. and Mrs. Henry Carlson, Miss Mary ffosey and Edward Fitzgerald, Miss Irene McElligott and Andrew Monagan. Miss Marjorie Monaean and James McGrath. and William A. English.
 Miss oenevieve Bulger, of Willow Street, entertained for Mir. and Mrs. Henry Carlson, Miss Mary Russell and Thomas Delaney, Miss Polly Fleming and Louis Di. Constantc, Mir and Mrs. Sylvester Ryan. Miss Eleanor Burlington and Peter Sul- livan, and George Russell. The same group was also the guests at a cocktail party held at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Daniel T. Farrlng- ton. Jr.. of Columbia Boulevard. Also present were Miss Cornella Sullivan and Peter Bowling, Mir. and Mrs. Rutledge Parker, Miss Dorothy Barry and Thomas Crean, Miss Anne Johnson. and Roger Jackson, Andrew Jackson and John Jackson.
 Miss Harriet McPhee of Harker Avenue was also hostess at a cock tail party. Those attending tnclud- ed Miss Dorothy Doyle, and Patrick Murphy, Miss Doris Hughes and John Brophy. Miss Mary Scully and James Dunn, Miss Shirley Goth- berg and Donald Wade, Miss Dor- othy Barry and Thomas Creatl, and Thomas Dooley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30

and carried an old fashioned bOu- auet of white pompons.
 Donald Brown was his brothers best man. Frank J. Day, Jr., brother of the bride and Eugene Moriarty, cousin of the bride were ushers.
 Approximately i50 attended a re- ception at the Wolcott Clubhouse |. Out-of-towh guests were from New Britain, Stratford. Milford, New Haven. Hartford and New York. Mrs. Day received in a black suit with fuchsia accessories and kolin- sky furs and was assisted by the bridegroom's mother who wore a coral dress with sequin trim black accessories and a miny fur piece. They both wore corsages of gar- denias.
 When the couple left on a wed- ding trip to Washington. D. C., Mrs Brown wore a black bolero suit black fitted coat, mink furs and corsage of orchids. She is gradu- ate of Waterbury Catholic High School. MT. Brown, a graduate oi Crosby High School. served in the U s. Navy for 27 months. Upon their return they will reside ct q Sprague Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30
Junior League Group to Hear Yale Professor

Prof. John Phillips, curator of the Mabel D. Garvan collection at the Yale School of Fine Arts, will ad- dress a dinner meeting of the sus- taining members of the Junior League of Waterbury on Monday evening at the Elton. The event is scheduled for 6:45 P. M. The speak CT has selected for his topic '"rhe or Traces Art Looting and Forg- cry"
 This is the second in a series of four lectures sponsored by the slis- taining group. The remaining lec- lures will take place on Jan. 6 and Anril I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30
Stetthacher- ThurStield Bridal Party Feted

White chrysanthemums an d palms will decorate St. Johns Church this afternoon for the wed- ding of Miss Nancy Ray Stettbacher daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Henry John Stettbacher, of Revere Street and John James Thursfield, son of Mir. and Mrs. Robert Thursfield, of Montgomery Street. The 2 o'clock ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Francis o. .Ayres, pastor.
 A reception win follow at the Wa terbury Country Club. with friends and relatives present from Torring- ton, Ansonia. Hartford, Kent, Mary land, Massachusetts, New York, Pennsylvania, Florida, Washington, D. C.. and England.
 The bridal party will comprise Mrs. Benjamin B. Fogler. of Lexing- ton, Mass, sister of the bridegroom; Mrs. F. Kennard Dill. Baltimore, Md, a cousin of the bride. and Miss Anne Lewellen. of Churchville. Pa, classmate of the bride, at Lankeran School, Philadelphia, Pao as brides maids. Mir. Benjamin Fogler. of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30
Junior Women Offer Many Articles for Gift-GiUing

food. Mrs. Lloyd George. wnite ele- phant. Mrs. Nelson Booth and Mrs. John Blk and Miss Mellicent 0rea- son: miscellaneous, Mrs. Ronald Delaney; cosmetics, Mrs. Thomas Fleming.
 At a meeting on Wednesday night. it was announced the Junior Women have been invited to attend a meeting of the New Cambridge Club of Bristol on Dec. % at 8 o'clock at their clubrooms. Miss Elizabeth Millette is arranging for transportation to the event at which Charles Thomas will speak on Fly ing with the Seasons"
 It was also announced the meet ing with the Junior Republic has been postponed indefinitely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30
Miss MaSMLaitiS Is Bride
 O Veteran

Miss Lillian Albina Mazulaitis, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. George Mazulaitis of Green Street and Leo- nard Joseph StanlzuS, son of MT. and Mrs. Stanley Stankus of Draher Avenue were united in marriage al 9 o'clock this morning at st. Jo- seph's Church with the Rev. Broni: BeneseFicius ofiiciating at the mar. riage ceremony ana celebrating the nuptial Mass. White chrysanthe- nuns banked the altar and a musi- cal program was presented with Alexander Aleksis, organist. and AL phone Jarus, soloist. Selections rendered included Ave Maria" and "Panis Angelicus."
 Given in marriage by her father. the bride was attired in a white satin gown styled with a sweetheart neckline, push-up sleeves and a full skirt terminating in a long train. Her full-length veil was caught to Dutch coronet trimmed with seed pearls and crystal beads, and she carried a sheaf of Calia lilies tied with a white satin bow.
 Miss Frances Mazulaitis was her sisters maid of honor. She wore a pink velveteen gown styled with a sweetheart neckline, three-quarter length sleeves and a full skirt. Her costume was complemented with a matching tiara of ostrich feathers and she carried an arm bouquet of orchid chrysanthemums tied with a satin bow. Stanley John Stankus was his brothers best man.
 A reception was held at the Green Street Hall. Out-of-town guests were from Pennsylvania and Mary land. Mrs. Mazulaitis received in magenta dress with Winter white accessories and was assisted by thu bridegroom's mother who wore black dress with a matching hal and accessories. They both wort corsages of orchids.
 The couple left on a wedding uiT to New York and Maryland. Mrs Stankus wore a black ensemble witf white wine accessories and & cor sage of white orchids. She is graduate of Waterbury Catflolii High School. Mir. Stankus, a gradu' ate of Leavenworth High School, | Ia veteran, having served in tn South Pacific.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30

Many attractive gifts for Christ mas gift-giving. including aprons, baby clothing. toys, food. cosmetics and other articles. will be on sale today at 2 P. M. when the Water bury Junior women's Club opens its annual winter workshop Fair"
 Tea will be served by the house committee, Mrs George Neale, chair man: Mrs. Richard Miller and Miss Loribel Simpson.
 Mrs. Richard Morgan is general chairman of the event. Supervis- ing the various booths will be: Aprons, Mrs. George L. Thomas and Mrs. Harold Adams and Mrs. Henry Liebeck; baby. Miss Marion Burns and Mrs. Frances Dubuque; stuffed animal. Miss Lillian Abel;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30
Kelly Butler NuptiaI
 EUent Of This Morning

guests at Quaker Inn Varicolored chrysanthemums formed the table decorations. The groom's mother assisted weaxing a teal blue gown with matching accessories. Out of town guests were from New York City. Poughkeepsie, N. r.. Hyde Park, N. Y, Staatsburg, N. Y., Mid dletown, Cheshire, Bridgeport, New Haven, Newport, R. l., and Saranac Lake, N. r..
 A royal blue suit with matching accessories was worn by the bride when the couple left on a wedding trip to New York and Washington D. c. The groom attended Crosby High School and the bride was graduated from the Sacred Heart High School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30
Women to See Color Cinemu

Naugatuck, Nov. 30-The Garden Department of the Woman's Club, win present the Rev. Joseph R. Swain, in an illustrated lecture be- fore the general club, Monday afternoon, Dec. ?, in the American Legion Home, Cedar Street, at 3.
 MT. Swain, a former pastor of the Naugatuck Methodist Church, and now pastor of the Washington Park Methodist Church, Bridgeport, will illustrate his lecture, Around the Year with Nature in New Eng land" with a color picture journey through the four seasons, display ing changes in weather. landscape, trees, kowers, birds, insects, and other wild life.
 For many years he taught nature study courses in Summer camps and conferences in New England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30
Werner Gardens Group Will Meet

The Warner Gardens Community
 Association will meet on "wednesday, Dec. {. at 8 P. NJ. at Warner Gar
 dens Community House. Edward W. Butler, field executive of the local chapter of Boy Scouts, will be the guest speaker. Entertainment and dancing will follow the meet ing and refreshments will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30

Guns will sometimes play strange tricks and a lot of men who carry them will do stranger things. Care lessness is a crime. Most men hurt in hunting accidents have careless ness of someone to blame. - Sports Afield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30

The shotgun reached its full or nearly full development in England in about the year 1900. Weight length of barrel and stock and the size of shot was determined by pro- cess of trial and error. - Sports Afield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30

The trigger fish can change its color instantly. Excitement or dis tress will expand or contract the pigment cells. thereby shifting It's colors. Sports Afield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30

Additional Society On Page Four
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-28
Ball Owners Find
 C0RlFaGi Reforms
 Aren't Too louqh

CHICAGO, Aug. 28.-After day. lcng meetings yesterday at which owners studied drafts Of Major League player demands, Ford Prick and Will Haridge, presidents of the National and American Leagues, respectively, indicated proposed re- forms would be acceptable. They agreed the discussions did not hit any snags
 The four basic changes suggest- cd by the players include a mini mum salary Of approximately $5.- C09, a player pension fund, spring training incidental expenses, and modification of the To-day release clause. Also suggested was eXten- sicn Of the barnstormhg season, now limited to 10 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-28
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
(BY HUGH FULLERTON

NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-It iooKs strange to see reports from Oslo that the opposition to broken time" payments in international athletics was led by delegate frcm the United States-a nation which has been very casual in it's accep- tance of 'arthletic scholarships" ten his "tums' and eXorbitant expense accounts. Maybe the amateur leaders are serious, but it looks like 6 question of whether teams will be composed for a country's best athletes CT just the ones who can afford to take time off. How ard Cusic, tackle candidate cn Princeton's football squad, is a former infantryman with purple heart with three oak leaf clusters, the bronze star and three battle stars. He also delights in music,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-28
JANSEN SHADED AS OAKS SLICE
 INTO SEAL LEAD
Converted Firsf- Sdeker Is .Handyman-R -Rainiers on
 Spree in Seventh
(BY THE ASSOCIATED pREss)

Handyman Gene Bearden, toss cd into the Pacific Coast Leagues most terrifying baseball pit, turn ed a predicted massacre into a triumph which left the Oakland Oaks in shooting range of the San Francisco Seals today
 All Bearden, southpaw first sacker converted into a pitcher, had to do was shade the mound performance of loop ace Larry Jan- sen, winner of 25 games for the Seals, and win his own game last nieht with his first home run of the season.
 Bearden let the Seals have four infield singles in winning 2-1, for his 18th victory of the year
 The victory showed Oakland up within two games of the Seals in the pennant chase. The Holly wood Stars downed the Sacramento Solons 6-2 as star hurler Eddie Erautt, leading strikeout mounds man of the loop, pitched siX-hit ball and famed 10, boosting his strikeout total to 193 for the sea- son.
 .Seattle's rejuvenated Rainiers, in q sevan-run uprising in tEe seventh frame, bashed the third-place Los Angeles Angeles 10-6 as home fans wildly welcomed them from a suc- cessful road trip. Los Angeles built up a 6-1 lead in six stanzas, but starting pitcher Red Lynn was bat tered from the mound in the wild seventh as Seattle turned six hits, an error and two walks into a scoring spree. Five successive bat ters singled on the first pitch dur ing the Rainier splurge. The parks season record crowd of more than 12,0Go witnessed the 11th Rainier victory in Is games.
 The Portland Beavers nosed out San Diego's Padres lO-9 in Lefty Roy Helser's 17th mound victory of the campaign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-28
National League

Brooklyn 2; St Louis 3; Higbe and Edwards; Brecheen, Wilks (4) Schmidt CD, Barrett (9) and Gar agiola.
 New York l; Chicago 2; Gee, Thompson (8) and Cooper' Chip man, Bauers (9) and Livingston.
 Boston 9; Pittsburgh l; Spahn and Maxi; Ostermueller, Hallett l3), Gornicki (8), Albosta (9) and Lopez, Baker (3).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-28
L.EGi0N-ElKS
 VIE TONIGHT
 IN CLlNCHER

The Legion, behind the seven hit hurling of Rolison and 13 hits by his mates, caught up to the Elks with 6 vengeance, to tie up the playoff series and go into the fifth and last game tonight
 Rolison struck out five and gave no free passes. In the hitting de- partnent, Nielsen hit three for three and McDaniels and II. Cash en were right behind him, getting three for four. Fer the Elks, Snow bit three for three. scoring half the Elks runs
 Both teams go into tonights game in an unusual predicament; having used all their pitchers at least twice in the last four days. Sc. it looks like anybody's ball game.
 The game will be layed at 6 o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-28

which hen find very good at Princeton Average age Of players on the highly-regarded IT, linois football squad is 205 years, which gives them somewhat of an edge on the wartime sweet six teens Broadway Johnny Cox, the New Orleans fight publicist. says he expects to come up with game, honest, young white hope who will punch his way to the heavyweight crown when he meets Joe Louis We'll, you can't pinch a guy for white-hoping
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-28
AROUND TIE CIRCUIT

Match play will open in the na- tional Women'S open golf tourna- ment at Spokane today. The medal winner in the two-day qualifying rouni was Patty Berg of Ninnea- pcls who posted 145 for 96 holes seven ahead of her nearest rival the redoubtable Babe Didrickson Zahauas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-28

h West Coast boxing last night, Fred Apos,oh of San Francisco tested Sheik Rango of Fresno via Q lC-round decision at Sacramento. sAt Los Angeles, John Thomas of that city decisioned Frankie Moore of Oakland in ten rounds. At San Jcsa Eddie Prince of Ieroit won by third round technical knock out over Julio Franco of Bakers field
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-28

4 new record on the number of deer taken during the coastal sea- son has been predicted by Chief JosGgh Hunter of California's Bu- reaH cf Game Conservation. Hun- ter says 6,206 deer were taken in the last i6 days of the season, nearly 11C0 more than at the same dat last year Leading counties are Mendocno, Lake. Sonoma, Los Angeles and Glenn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-28
TIDE TABLE
AUGUST 29
ON sYUMpING TRIP

E. L. Bartlett, Alaska Delegate to Congress, left Juneau yesterday fer Fairbanks by Pan American Airways. MT Bartlett plans to do some campaigning in the Interior for approximately three weeks be- fore returning here. His secretary, Mary Lee Council, is remaining in Juneau
 Monograph kecords. fl m 3 Beautiful
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-28

The United States Army has pe- gun plastering Berlin with an- nouncements of the biggest athletic event in Germany since before the war It's the Armed Forces Euro pean Theatre track and field cham pionships to be held September ' and in Berlins huge olympic Stadium. The Russians are among the l2 countries which have en- rolled teams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-28

Summary Doubles: Kessenick, H, Cashen; hit by pitcher. Gaunt; walked by. OReilly l by Palmer 1; struck out by: Rolison g. Palmer l umprcs. Grummet9 Parker time of game one hour 40 min utes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-28

Save a mess. use silent butler to empty ash trays.-Home Beauti- ful. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-28
ALL IS TUCK IN NATIONAL
 SCRAP AGAIN
Schedule Favors Dodgers After Nipping Cards
 Home Chance
(BY JACK HAND) CAP SPORTS WRITER }

Failure of the St. Louis Cardinals to capture their final home series game from Brccklyn has assured National League fans of a dog eat dog pennant scrap down to the tiifal wire with the schedule favor ing the Dodgers.
 Eddie Dyer's Red Birds had a chance to put the crusher on the invaders yesterday, as a win would have put them two full games ahead Instead, the Brooks rocked Marry Brecheen, Ted Wilks, Fred Schmidt and Red Barrett for Is hits and a 7-3 victory Kirby Hig- be was the winner.
 Chicago warmed up for a visit from their old Dodger sparring mates by squeezing past New York ? to l.
 Boston furthered it's third place ambitions by walloping Pittsburgh 9-l, as rookie Warren Shaphn spun his seventh victory since his dis charge from the army.
 Detroit finished it's seasons busi- ness at the Yankee Stadium by edeing out New York, "A, in 10 innings.
 Jesse Flores earned ais fourth straight victory as Philadelphia made it seven wins in it's last eight starts, downing Chicago, 5-2.
 The St. Louis Browns had to work hard for a Az verdict over Washington, although they pound- cd Sid Hudson for 13 hits.
 Scores and batteries:
 American League
 Detroit 2; New York 4; Trout, Overmire 60 and Swift, Richards 19) Bevens, Page G0) and Robin son
 St. Louis 4; Washington 2; zol- dak and Mancuso; Hudson and Guerra.
 @aChicago ?; Philadelphia 5; Smith. Maltzberger CD and Hayes; Flor es and DeSautels.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-30
New Equipment
ToPermit Night
Baseball Games
NOCTURNAL BATTLES
IN, KEY WEST MAY
BECOME Il EALITY
WITHIN SO DAYS

q
j lighting system. which will
permit night baseball games al
municipal stadium. viii be in
stalled within the next 80 days.
Roy Hamlin. president of the sta
dunn committee. announced to-
day.
Proposals on the cost Of install
ing the lights will be submitted
to the committee at its regular
meeting tomorrow night, Mr..
Hamlin said.
The lights, it has been pointed
out by baseball club officials and
fans alike, will fill a long-felt
need in the city.
Pointing out that a lighted
field viii permit the two clubs in
the local league to play night
games instead of during daylight
hours, Mr.. Hamlin predicted that
night baseball will increase at