davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-21
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Here are two ways of combining
pineapple with rhubarb. both of
which are delicious:
Pineapple and Rhubarb Compete:
Turn the contents of one 13-ounce
can "a large No. 1 or a small No.
11s) of Hawaiian pineapple, diced,
into sauce pan. Add two cups
rhubarb, cut in inch pieces, and one
third cup sugar, and simmer until
rhubarb is tender, adding water if
desired more juicy. Serve cold with
cake or cookies. This serves six.
A concentrated industry is that of
Hawaiian pineapple. 1t is. estimated
that at present there are only ap-
proximately 1880 acres of culti-
waited pineapple land in the islands,
but these acres produce so much
pineapple that the price is now low
The fruit grown in the islands today
has been developed to its present
size by series of exhaustive ex-
periments, and brought to a point
where it contains a maximum of
juice and sugar and minimum of
fiber.
CAASA AAOo 6A . AAPC anu OelAAANl llCt-
waiian pineapple is always in sea-
son. Try this drink on your family
and listen to the cheers:
Pineapple COnSerVes: To one cup
rhubarb cut in small pieces add two
cups crushed pineapple and one cup
sugar. Boil slowly for forty-five min
utes, stirring frequently. After 40
minutes of cooking add one cup
English walnuts cut in pieces.
Pineapple Cherryade: Remove the
pits from one-half cup fresh ripe
cherries, and cut the cherries in
small pieces. Add three cups syrup
from canned crushed Hawaiian pine
apple, two cups water, two table
spoons sugar and two teaspoons
lemon juice. Chill, and serve in tall
glasses with cracked ice.
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-21
WEDDINGS

THOROUGHGOOD WESTER
Announcements have been receiv-
ed of the marriage of Miss Zelma
Wester, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Buchanan Wester of Raleigh,
N. c., and Clyde James Thorough
good, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Thoroughbred of Bolton, N. c., for
merly of Millsboro, on Wednesday,
August 5, 1881, at Raleigh, N. C.
They will reside in Raleigh where
the groom has held a position with
the railroad company for several
wears.
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-21
TEMPERANCE DAY"

Thursday, August 9th, will be OBJ
served as Temperance Day" at Del
marva Camp, near Laurel, Del.
An interesting temperance pro-
gram will be given in the afternoon
at 2:30 and continued in the even
ing service.
All friends of temperance will be
welcome to the w. c. r. U. tent.
ANNA LEE WALLER,
State Pres. w. c. T. U.
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-21
SPEEDING TRUCK
DRIVERS CLJRBED
BY STATE POLICE
tCOnfinned from First Pdgr1


Bridgeville, II.
Supt. Reynolds blamed most of the
offenses involving bus operators on
the short schedules the drivers must
keep He said that not enough time
is allowed the men on their trips
and that when they lose time they
must make it up.
He also announced that all trailers
will be measured to see that they are
within the limits stated in the mo-
tor vehicle laws. All vehicles are
limited to 33 feet in length and COM
bination truck and trailers cannot
measure more than 60 feet. He said
that trucks drawing trailers and the
trailers also are not allowed to be
more than 33 feet.
Mr.. Reynolds explained that this
law will put an end to the autOmO-
bile haulers who have vehicles meas
uring more than 100 feet, on which
new automobiles are transported to
dealers from assembly plants.
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-21

All is hustle and hustle out at the
High School building. Do you know
why? They are adding six new
rooms to the almost brand-new
building, to take care of the over
flow of children from the other
rooms. Who said this country had
evidences of race suicide? The new
rooms will be ready, if all goes well
for the beginning of the new year.
In the meantime there will be few
extra to each room until the plans
of the Board of Education can be
carried out in regards to the extra
space. The girls and boys already
are looking with longing eyes at the
new tennis courts that have been
made this summer. They are hard
clay courts and have tall wire
guards and will give much good fun
as well as good exercise to those
who play. The present generation
should give thanks for the many OPP
portunities they enjoy.
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-21

Trees in Germany's famous Black
Forest are planted in rows.
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-21

NLogan and Garrett Grier had a
house party over the weekend at
their home on Lake View avenue.
With the house turned over to them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17

TWO LOTS, 5th AND PEABODY NV,
26.l0xl25; $4,000. Or will build for pur-
chaser Lincoln 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
SALE-LOTS,

10 ACRES ON RIGGS MILL ROAD
Beautiful stream. mi. d. c. ERWIN
REALTY co. Phone Hyattsville 765.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. va. = CORNER. DETACHED
beautiful home; one small first trust; will
exchange for Washington. d. c., nearby Vir-
ginta or MARYLAND property. Address 5427
9th st. NV. Telephone Georgia 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
SALE-SUBURBAN.
(G0nffuuedl
RENT-SURuRRAN.

ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW. FIVE LARGE
rooms, comfortably furnisned: ami; ga
rage large yard; ideally located; Just on
Defense Highway; rent reasonable. is Eleanor
ave, Decatur Heights. Md. I9s
STUCCO HOUSE IN LARGE. SHADY
grounds; completely furnished piano, radio,
electric range, water heater, two large
screened living porches. two bed rooms ga
rage; until September 1st. Bradley 2O6-F-2i.
LARGE, MODERN BUNGALOW - AFT.
rooms, GIFT; bath; like new; two Soft lots;
close cars, bus. stores, school: $50. GEO c.
WALKER, Owner, Hyatts $685. I8s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17

i445 PARK RID NV. THE ALTON,
! room. big dressing room, kitchen, dinet,
bath; unfurn.. Sass furn., $54 up.
Corner apt, 2 rooms. big closet, Kitchen
dinet. bath; unfurn., $780,; furn,, S72 up.
rooms, kitchen, bath. rec. hall, north
and south exp; SIS; free retriH.i 24-hour
eaevetoS; res. mgr L. .-t. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
REST NoHriii2M; zIS; SECTION.

BEST NORTHWEST SECTION.
A very attractive colonial brick home con-
tanning 6 well arranged rooms. high tile
Sanitas covered walls, large rear porches
10 feet wide by width Of house, daylight
trio fixtures, copper screens throughout;
f511a-foot lot with paved street and alley,
making this one of the most complete houses
ever built. Convenient to schools. stores.
buses and car line. For further details
all 10I5A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
,n.;;,r-,,,,, s7,SSo;; ,,r,v vo,,v

A BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOME.
- Certain conditions make II necessary Tor
owner to sacrifice his beautiful colonial de.
tached home, containing bright cheerful
rooms, rear porches finished exactly as
rooms, concrete covered front porch, hard;
wood floors throughout, beautiful natural
wood trim, hot-water heat, electric lights,
unusually large lot, well planted garage to
match house. This price represents reduc-
ton of almost 5000. VIII accept reason
able terms from thu right party. For de-
NEAR MASS. AVE. AND WESTERN AVE-
New Diet. brick home, rooms, 2 baths. built
in garage. Reduced to Sll, $50. Can be
sold on very convenient terms.
w. H. WALKER,
SIC, 500-NEAR 18th AND VARNUM SITS.
Detached brick home. Q rooms, 2 baths, ga
rage, porches. Cost S2lo0o year ago;
SD, 5oo-Near 10th aud crittenden SITS. Co.
lonial brick home; spacious rooms. baths,
breakfast and sleeping porches. Terms or
sii,5oo-Near nth and Kenyon SITS. Mt.
Pleasant. Colonial brick home; rooms, 2
baths. heated garage, breakfast and sleep
se.50o-Near 18th and Randolph SITS. New
bath, covered porches. garage; terms.
st. NV. 10 spacious rooms. bed rooms,
modern improvements, Scar brick garage.
Property zoned FIRST commercial. Terms to
WIN. B. KRAFT. Nat. $3.50; Eve. COL sso5
les
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17

IDEAL HOME FOR YOUNG COUPLE.
Four-rocm, MI, pebbledash bungalow in
best section. Lot 40xl50; fruit. trees; $40
month. Call owner, Hyatts 1886.
MD. PK.-NEW ROADWAY; ONE FARE; .
lots;, 5-rm. bungalow; cleo, porches. hot
ar heat: will sacrifice: cash payment si00,
balance easy. or rent s2e. so mo.
Mr.. Glenn Dale. Md.--20 acres. 5-rm.
bungalow; newly papered and painted; ideal
Ior chicken raising only $3.50 rental;
price greatly reduced; your terms, or trade
Bowie, Md a.. on country I'd mr.. high
scnooE 5-Fm. bungalow, cleo, cellar, porches,
fine water; owner said sell; wants an offer
on your terms, trade for city equity or
rent, $3.50 mo. II Won are looking for an
inexpensive, healthful location, you cannot
AFFORD to miss inspection and securing one
of the above
Mrs. r. ". Truitt. Glenn Dale. Bowie s4-J.
N. 4. RYON CO., 1916 N. Y. Ave, 3418 l4tn.
WANTED-SUBURBA
4 OR 5 ROOM BUNGALOW IN SUBURBS
OF Washington. Va. or Md. Pent, S45. Ad-
dress Box 118-S, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17

242 18th Pl. NE, 2 r., k, B., $40.
Open. F. A. BLUNDON CO., 3o5 H NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
RENT-HOUSES UNFURNISHED.
...A

1872 EUCLID ST. NW.-MoDERN BROOM
responsible party. Clevs 6440. 20'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
SALE-HOUSES.

First Commercial Property On
18th St. Between Randolph
and Shepherd SITS. NV.
$500.
One Of the lowest priced properties
Of the kind in the section. Six
rooms and bath, modern. Room for
garage. LOT 20x85.
BOSS & PHELPS,
I4i7 K st. Realtors. National $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17

SALE-HOUSES.
BARGAIN, s9,250-WEST OF 10th, NEAR
Park rd.-Modern brick home, anil; nice
lot; quick sale. Adams 4786.
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED m SPLENDID
residential section between 14th and 18th
sts., south Of Spring rd.--Brick home con-
tanning six rooms and bath, open fireplace
in living room, double rear porch, complete
ly screened. $3.50; reasonable terms; cash,
$3.50, SOS month. Don't wait another day.
Phone Wisconsin 276S or 2764 for further in
formation.
1913 PARK PL.-sEMI-DETACHED BRICK
home, s rooms. bath, hot-water heat cleo
tricity, side porch and front porch. Open
for inspectin. $500. J. LEO KoLB, s23
WILL SACRIFICE 5000 EQUITY, sIX2ROOM
brick, Semi-detached home in northwest priced
under $500: Small cash and $55 monthly
Phone Ga. 42lo.
ONLY NEW SEAaI-DETACHED HOMES FOR
$3.50 in city. Six rooms; built-in garage
See sample house, 6407 9th 81. NV. HARRY
WARDMAN, Builder. Ga. 1884
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-REAL BARGAIN IN
new brick, 4-bed-room home. For appotnt-
msnt call CleY. GAO. Z0e
CLEV PARK; sll,45O; "a SO. CONN. AVE;
quick sale. Groom brick, like new; deep lot,
garage. Adams ABS.
IN CHEVY CHASE, WEST OF CONNECTI-
cut ave.-Fully detached home of six rooms
and bath, electric refrigeration, screens and
other features; on lot about 60x125 feet
beautiful shade trees and Handicapped grounds.
11.260. convenient terms Phone Wisconsin
ares or 2764. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17

Sl0,950
OWNER OFFERS EXCEPTIONAL
VALUE il detached colonial home in
CHEVY CHASE near country club.
Six Ivable rooms. comfortable porch,
garage to match. HANDICAPPED grounds,
every up-to the minute refinement:
terms that meet your approval. Call
Clev. 74S3.
1870 SHERIDAN STREET.
The best two-bath, home in city for
slO.e5o reduced from Si2. 500. Turn right,
$500 18th st. NV. Salesman on premises.
Phone Ga. 1854. HARRY WARDMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
APARTMENTS-FUR. & UNFUR.

APAkTMENTS-FUh . q ONFOn.
5434 FRANKLIN ST. NE (VIA. MILLS AVE,
Woodbridge -Langdonl-4 r, b. h. porches,
whole End floor; ami: open: $40 mo. 20
TIT N.W.-ONE ROOM, KIT, BATH,
free Frigidaire, nicely furnished; $3.50
monthly Also Groom apartment. unfur-
nished, $3.50 up; or furnished, $3.50. Ap-
ply res mgr.
1881 18th ST.-FIVE-ROOM APT. LOVELY
outside rooms. furnished or unfurnished:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-06
Bayview

Many people gathered on the
beach Saturday evening to view the
beautiful display of fireworks.
DR. Kemp Of Bridgeport, formerly
of waterbury. is spending a Few
DAYS at the Kemp cottage on Deer
field avenue. ,
Mr. Corbett and daughter Of Wild
wood avenue have taken the McGtn
cottage on Deerfield avenue.
Mrs Harry Webb Of Welsh's road
left Saturday for several weeks TO
Cape Cod, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas McGrath and
family have taken the Malone cot
tage on Deerfield avenue.
DR. Fruin and family of Oakland
avenue are spending a few days
with friends.
Is spending the month of July on
waterfront.
DR. Kirschbaum and family OF
Grove street have opened their cot
tage for the season.
DR. Quinn Is spending the summer
| on Lawrence avenue.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph McGinness OF
Plaza avenue are visiting friends for
a few days.
The Misses Heinger Of Kings
bury street are spending the summer
at their cottage.
Mrs Bowling and family are
spending the summer at their cot
tage on West Orchard.
Miss Mary Brennan of Willow
street Is spending few days at her
cottage, the villa Maria.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Buckley OF
Grove street are entertaining Mrs
Buckley's brother, Edward Allen Of
Troy, N. Y.
The guests at the Tiffin Inn from
Waterbury were Miss Helen Martin,
Miss Josephine Mitchell. Miss Eliza
beth McEvoy. Miss Margaret Casey
and Miss Lucy Mcdonald.
Mrs Edward Palmer entertained
her bridge club at the THIN Inn.
Those from Waterbury were Mrs
Paul Payne, Mrs George Patman.
Mrs Charles Shell.
Mr. and Mrs James Hurley. for
merly Of Waterbury and now of New
York are spending the summer at
their cottage.
Miss May Hildebrand is the guest
Of Mrs Raglan Of Deerfield avenue.
Miss Margaret Corrigan of South
Main street Is spending two weeks
with her aunt. Mrs John Costello.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-06

that only requires one and one-half
tricks from your partner to produce
game, you should not be criticized
for making an opening bid-rather
complimented on your strategic bid
you have opened the bidding with
this type of hand, that you have
taken command of hte ship and that
at no time can you stand a double.
Regardless Of how high your OPP
ponents bid, II your partner doubles,
you must be prepared to take that
double out.
After the opening bid Of one spade
| by West, North doubled showing a
hand much stronger than an ordinary
overcall. East rather complicated the
situation by raising his partner to
four spades. South made a bold bid
of FIVE clubs which West passed.
North, who had originally intended
with his double to show both hearts
and diamonds, now felt there was a
possible slam in clubs and went six
clubs-and the surprising thing hap
pened.
Omar Mueller, sitting in the East
position, passed six clubs. He felt
quite confident that he had North
and South in the wrong suit and If
he were to double they might get
into. the right bid, therefore his pass
of six clubs was very marvellous
bid. South passed, but West. who
was void of clubs, now felt confident
that North and South could make
six clubs and put in what he thought
to be a very good sacrifice bid OF six
spades which North doubled.
| East. holding six clubs, realized
that his partner must be void of
clubs and as long as he could bid
and re-bid spades, East sees no pos
sibility of losing the contract. and
therefore re-doubled. All passed. and
the final contract was SKI spades by
West doubled and re-doubled.
| The Play
| The king of hearts was opened by
North and East and West made a
grand slam for plus score Of 1920
points. Even If North had opened the
ace Of diamonds, they would still
have made the small slam doubled
and re-doubled.
It is unusually interesting to note
that North and South could have
made a grand slam in diamonds by
taking the finesse in hearts and
catching the lone king Of diamonds
with the ace. Therefore the possible
swing on this hand is close to 5000
points-perhaps one of the largest
swings seen in tournament play.
Copyright, 1881, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-06

Bruno H. c. Riefe, Reuben David
son, julius L. Kipp, John D. Fac
Donald, Stanley Garter, Edward J.
Fitzgerald, George s. Bisset, STAR
buck Sprague. Frank Smyth, Jr.
Bulletin-E. Robert Stevenson,
chairman; Leroy M. Gibbs. William
H. Butler, George w. Greene.
classification - Charles Heaven,
chairman; Harold G. Manning, C..
Walter Childs, John H. Curtis,
Frank T. Clark, Joseph Sugenheimer
Robert ]. Eggleton.
| Constitution and By-Laws-Robert
Bronson. Ulysses G. Church.
Fellowship Pierrie c. Cowles.
chairman; Alfred e. Andrews,
Arthur d. Marston, Andrew L. Gill
mour, Oscar F. Warner, William
Sangster, Charles A. Mosgrove. Ed
win H. Angevine, DIR Fred G. Graves.
| Music-E. Sidney Bronsonf chair
man; DR. Leroy c. Benham. Herbert
s. Smith, John G. Sherwood, DR.
Arthur T. Gilyard. William E. Pier
pont, Jr.
Program-Louis A. Walsh, chair
man; Lamont A. Hall, Robert A.
Cairns. Wilfred B. Schlegel. Forrest
B. Purinton, Clark H. w. Newton.
Publicity-William J. Pape, chair
man; Frank j. Green, e. Webster
Judd.
Rotary Education-Joseph g. Will
Camuel r. Kelsey, Harold G.. Davis,
William T. Manning, Joseph Telford
Charles D. Nye, William r. Libolt,
Ralph e. Cleveland.
Community Service William J.
Latimer, chairman; William q.
Treat. Harry c. Post, Martin l..
Martus.
MIX Fund-william e. Treat.
chairman; William M. Harris, Jesse
B. Kelsey, Paul Wilhelm. Henry H.
Zeissett, Lawrence Whitall. Theodore
Nuhn, H. Ray Hotchkiss.
Boys Work-Martin L. Martus,
chairman; Arden B. Brown, DR. n.
Everett Allen, Idris r. Anderson.
ner, Pearl j. Skilton, Morton c.
Tracy, Aaron g. Platt, John Barr.
Inter City-William ]. Latimer.
chairman; orion Camp, AL Demen-
ske, George e. Tracy, Charles Skill
ton, G. Walker Bisset, c. Rockwell
Clyne, Harry B. Dow. Charles ]. De-
Bisschop.
Special Educational Fund-Harry
C. Post, chairman; Edward Davis.
3. Robert Stevenson. Robert g.
Walker.
International Service-Edward III
Davis, chairman; Isadore Braslau
Harry J. Beardsley. John N. Lewis
Frederick 8. base. Robert H. Leach
Theodore Lilley.
Sick Waiting Leroy M. Gibbs
chairman; John A. Gilliland. Edison
Nv. Hitchcock. Leroy 8. Andrew
George H. Wells.
Stunts-Stephen J. Sullivan, chair.
man, JOSH 8. p. Castle, Charles J
Allen. Frederick r. Pretat. Wiiliem
y. Porxsnhaim. John w. Rottsr.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-06
Rotary Committees
for Current Year
Popular Citizens to Serve
Club in Various Capa-
cities

Officers and committees Of the
Rotary club for the year 1881 were
announced today. william 8. Curtis
is president, Rorand H. Benjamin
vice-president, George w. Greene is
secretary and City Engineer Robert
A. Cairns, treasurer. These officers
were elected at recent meeting the
following being named as directors:
Edward M. Cookson, John 8. p. Cas-
lite, G.. Walker Bissett, Lamont A.
Hall, Alfred e. Andrews, e. Sidney
Bronson, William e. Treat; with
Stephen j. Sullivan, sergeant-at-
arms. The Committees follow:
Aims and Objects Committee
william s. Curtis, Roland H. Ben
jamin, George w. Greene. william
p. Duff, william j. Latimer, Edward
H. Davis.
Vocational Service Comittee-Wil-
liam p. Duff, chairman; Frederick
C. Fromm, Robert q. Plat, Edward
M. Cookson, DR. William B. Green
berg, Herbert w. Coe, John II.
Hughes, Alexander 8. Layall.
Club Service Committee-Roland
H. Benjamin, chairman; Frank =.
Hess, Louis A. Walsh. Pierrie G.
Cowies, stephen J. Sullivan. Charles
Heaven, e. sidney Bronson. d. Rob-
ert tSevnson, William J. Pape. Rob-
ert 8. walker. Leroy M. Gibbs. Jo-
'sI Htt s Frank y ehsirman;
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-06

Miss Thelma German of Sycamore
few weeks with her sister at St
Mary's by the Sea.
Mr. and Mrs Hugh Riley and son,
Hugh, Jr., of South Leonard street,
have returned after spending a few
days at Atlantic City.
Miss Elizabeth Lawlor of Albion
street and Miss Rita O'Donnell of
Mitchell avenue are spending a week
at Lake Sunapee, N. H.
Mark L. sperry of Middlebury has
been enjoying cruise of the Great
Lakes on the steamer Juniata.
Miss Alison Cairns, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Robert A. Cairns of
Central avenue, is included in the
members of the incoming senior
and junior classes selected by a COM
mittee Of the Vassar College Stu
dents association to act as freshman
advisers during the next collegiate
year, according to announcement at
the college recently. The selection Is
considered an undergraduate honor,
those selected being considered out
standing members of the student
body. Each adviser has assigned to
her one or more members of the
freshman class, with whom she Is
to correspond during the summer
and has special supervision after
the reopening of college, especially
in the fall. Other Connecticut I'M
dergraduates selected are: Miss
Glenna Marie Clark, '32; Miss Hem
IIal NJ a
SALISBURY Woolsey. 'S2: Miss Alice
Juliet Butler, '33; Miss Pamela
Crawford, '33; Miss Jeanette
Hotchkiss Hall, '33; and Miss Anne
Gregory Vance, '33, all of New Ha-
ven; Miss Clara Pollard Lyman, '32.
of Wallingford; and Miss Elizabeth
Cowlcs Sperry, '33, of Danbury. Miss
Cairns Is a member of the class of
1898.
Donald Monaghan of Ayres street
Is spending a few weeks in New
York city.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Delaney of
New York spent the weekend with
Mrs Delaneys parents, Mr. and Mrs
Albert Rosenbeck of South Elm
street.
Mr. and Mrs Edward McGratr and
daughter, Eleanor, and Michael
Murphy of South Elm street and
Miss Bess Cunningham of Laurel
street spent Sunday at Lake Wara-
maug.
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Shove and
daughters Florence and Dorothy
and son Raymond and Mrs Emma
Shove of South Elm street notored
to NASSAU, N. Y, and Great Bar
rington, Mass, over the weekend.
John Kundrotas Of New York
is spending few days with his par
ents on Maple street. ..-
Mrs Anna Ryan and daughter
Rita of New York city spent the
weekend with Mrs Elizabeth Dwyer
of South Elm street.
Mrs Lauretta Laneville of state
street, Bridgeport, announces the
engagement of her daughter. MISS
Marion Lauretta Grant of Bridge
port, formerly of this city to Arthur
F. Keefe of North Ridgefeld avenue
bridgeport. The wedding Will take
place on August 10th.
Miss Lucia Siani Of East Main
street has returned after spending
| some time at Sea Breeze hotel al
Fort Trumbull Beach.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-06
Librav Park is damned with hundreds of residents seeking

Library mmed with hundreds of residents seeking
refreshing breath air during the sulty nights Tennis IS
again popular the CITY, This evident IN
the large number of fans who eagerly their turn at the park
which much in demand Horseshoe pitching is stu
popular and quite ordinary sight each evening to see the
enthusiasts Hamilton park pitching the shoes with big gallery
watching The the Bronson Library which
Joins City Hall mall has eliminated the clouds of dust which
were quite bothsome the library workers. Summer is here!
When revolving doors the buildings Waterbury are
folded back this the arrival of the warm season. Automo
bes filled capacity be nightly bound
for outskirts of the The of the
cars usually dressed in bathing suits. The around
surrounding lakes alive these nights the vaonis taking
advantage of the ideal weather.