davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-17

cents in everv dollar; and if you gov
ern your expenses accordingly, you
should be able to get along-not in
luxury, of course, but comfortably.
Quite a bit depends on the girl,
too. Be sure that she's economical
and thrifty and willing to go with
0 1t new dresses once in a while. be-
fore you pop the question at Christ
mas.
CURIOUS-I'm sorry, but | can
not give you her address. If | re
speet your request for secrecy, you
must naturally expect that | would
do the same for her. do not believe
she is the one you think she is, how
ever.
D-Apologize for your rudeness
over the telephone and in the future
remember that the person on the
other end of the line neither knows
nor is to blame for any unpleasant
ness that may have happened and
that you should save your "grouchy"
tones for those who deserve it. If he
likes you he'll accept your apology,
but if you do it a second time you'll
lose him for sure.
ENGAGED-Where you are MAX
ing your mistake is not attending
any parties composed completely of
girls. It's all very well to want to
spend all your time with him now,
but after you've been married little
while, you'll find yourself wanting
other company and you'll give any
thing to get out for an evening and
just talk with your girl friends. 1t is
really extremely narrow-minded not
to want your sweetheart to attend
"stag party" just because he is en-
gagged, and if you persist in your
objections, | wouldn't be surprised
to have him try to get out of the
engagement, because no married man
wants t. give an itemized account of
every minute that he spends away
from his wife. Don't make him re-
greet that he popped the question.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-17
Etiquette

@. What is the most fashionable
hour of the day for dinner?
A. Between half-past six and half
past seven in the country, an hour
later in the city.
@. Is it necessary for man to
rise when another man enters the
room?
A. Not unless the newcomer is
elderly or distinguished.
@. Who precedes when ascending
or descending stairs, the man or the
woman?
A. The woman always precedes,
both ascending and descending.
Q.-When are flat contradiction
permissible?
A.-Never.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-17

Have cod or haddock cut for fry
ing. Wipe each piece and put il IN n
baking dish. Season with pepper and
salt and cover with thick layer of
sliced raw onions. Over this pour /
can of tomato soup. diluted with q
cup of water. Bake IN "A moderate
oven j. minutes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-17
Grillcd Lamb Chnn.

Six loin chops. teaspoon salt. u
teaspoon paprka. u teaspoon celery
salt, , tablespoons chopped parsley.
? tablespoons lemon Juice, , table
spoons butter.
Wipe off chops with a damp cloth
Put them in a frying pan and broil
10 minutes. Turn. so they will brown
on both sides. Arrange on a hot
platter and sprinkle with all the rest
of the Ingredients.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-17
PORO HAIR TONIC

Wonderful stinulant for the hnir
Promotes luxuriant growth. main
ta'ns life and beauty. Other poro
preparations for sale Phone for np-
pointmcnt.
MRS. ". BUTLER, Pore Aren't
2f5 27th Ave. y. Phone EAsi $780,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-17

Two cups flour, 3 teaspoons bak-
ing powder, / tablespoons fat
tmeltrd), i cup raw cranberries
whole or ground). , tablespoons
sugar.
Mix and sift dry ingredients. Add
milk and egg tbeaten together) and
the melted fat Just before putting
the mullins into CREASED tins. add
the cranberries mixed with , table
spoons sugar. Bake 20 minutes in a
moderate oven.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-17

r. r.: Include in your diet
enough hard foods to cleanse the
teeth and exercise the tissues sur
rounding the teeth. Fish, meat, ba-
con, fruit, cooked vegetables, let
tuce and celery are cleansing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-17

E. X: Digestive disturbances
which almost always are associated
with constipation are most likely to
be reflected in the breath. Keep your
digestion in good condition by the
right kind of food, exercise, and
attention to elimination.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-17
Beauty Advice

Give your face another chance by
achieving the art of a perfect make
up foundation, that gives the skin a
smooth finish, covers blemishes and
fills in wrinkles. By regularly u.s.
ing a simple home treatment When
your skin is properly cared for, the
duh sallowness, lines, dryness will
disappear like magic, with the prop
er aids.
On rising in the morning cream
the face thoroughly, wipe off with a
soft cloth, then apply a thin coat
of vanishing cream which is a foun-
dalton for the powder, tint the
cheeks. Powder if you are house
wife, let the cream remain on the
face, as this will keep the dust from
going into the pores, while you go
about your work. On retiring at
night, wash the face with warm wa
ter, then use a dash of cold water,
then apply a liberal coat of cold
cream to remain on during the
night. Before you close up your
cold cream jar, don't forget your
hands and arms because they de-
serve to be soft, too, give them a
liberal Dreaming.
At least once month when you
go to your neighborhood shop be
sure and ask for a facial Your
beautician knows a perfect treat
ment for every type of skin, to
Cleanse and mold, to clear dull
lifeless complexion, which can be
toned up with the proper scientific
treatments.
If your skin is normal, follow the
above Instructions. if you have a
stubborn case of pimples, or blotch-
es, then it is wise to use good skin
food, which builds up. the tissues
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-17

l. B.: An examination of your
teeth by dentist should be made at
least every six months. No matter
how conscientiously you brush your
teeth, it is difficult to keep them
free from tartar.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-17

C. B.: Liver spots are hard to elm
mate. To the spots apply repeatedly
saturated solution of hyposulphite
Of soda. 1t is a harmless solution,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-17

P. c.: Salt and water make a
good mouth wash. Lime water is an
excellent preventive of decay 1t is
inexpensive and may be made at
home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-17
Choice Recipes
Spinach. Spring Style

Pick over and wash p peck spin
ach. Cook in a very little water until
tender Drain and chop fine. Mix
few grains of pepper, p teaspoon
salt, and i cup salad oil, then beat
n , p tablespoons vinegar. Add to
the spinach. Shape it into a mound
in the center Of serving dish. Sur
round with thin slices of cold boiled
ham and stuffed eggs or jellied eggs.
Chsntily Mayonnsise Fruit Salad
Prepare any desired mixture of
fruit. Serve on crisp lettuce with
Chantily mayonnaise made as fol
lows:
Beat = cup cream until stiff. Add
4 teaspoon paprika. 4 teaspoon
salt. and ! cup well seasoned may
onnaise dressing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-17
Your Problems

Let Edith White Help You to Solve Them
mail be
and
writ on one
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-17

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
BRING RESULTS-PLAcE YOURS
IN THE ENTERPRISE
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-17
DR.. WO
Herb Specialist
Chinese

DR. Wo, Chinese physi-
ian. treating an all
nents Of men and women
@ith the Chinese nature
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-07
ST JOHNS SCHOOL
 ATTENDANCE MARKS

November perfect attendance marks at St Johns school In Wa tertown. released this morning follow:
 Grade s-Marcella Boisvert. Az nes Dillon, Mae Geoghegan, Mich- aet Gruhuskas, Edward McGough, Lawrence Schillare, Leo Xaughn, Grade Mary Habelka, Rita Handura. Elsie Kosolozky, Ferdi- nande Lemay, Pauline Miller, Mary Never dauslxl. Virginia o'Neill, Ma tilda Yankunas. Nellie Zdanis James Gallagher. Bernard Keilty Thomas Kennedy. Henry Lemay Edward Murphy. Eugene Murphy Edward Ryan, Thomas Shields Bernard Voluckas.
 Grade 6-Thomas Coyle, Leo De- ziei. Raymond Gauthier. Joseph | Hamel, Arden Roberts. Aldonia Blazys Helen Canfield, Luceinne Descoteaux, Blanche Dezeil. Made line Dillon, Irene Handura, Mar guerite Jarlette, Monette Lafren- eere, Annette Lemay, Frances Rob- erts Pauline Toffey. Amelia zdanis Rose Keilty.
 Grade 5--salvatore Anteneddi Benjamin Bensavage. stephen Can. ty, Henry Derry, Albert oannvnge Ferdinand Hebert, Eugene Keilty Adam Kosolosky, Walter Lemay Henry O'Neill.
 Grade 6--socet Pitchette. Sal. vator Porzlo, Anastatia Bensavage Dorothy Bruneau, Dheila Keilty Dorothy I.amprOn, Bem0nne Pich' cite. cecile Roberts. Mary Walton
 Grade 4---0eorge BenHnvase James Canneid, Marcel Pichette Eugene aiason, Peter Voiuckas Mildred Iilayzs, Margaret Coon
 VerOnic Hymel, Lucille Pichette Pauline Roberts. Ruth sheehy
 Dorothy Therrien.
 firnde s---fieien cashin, Dorothy Dillon, Hdanche Oueilette, Done DeAcOieanx. Raymond Delevuy Jamas uruhuakas. Joseph Iinmel
 dermaine iIebert, IloHer Hebert Francis Meu0unh, 0F0vef bhan
 non. Joseph Edanis. rauI fAfreH ieFe. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-07
WOODROW WILSON HONOR ROLL

The November honor roll at Woodrow Wilson grammar school. released this morning by Principal E. Mae Keefe, follows:
 Grade 8-Teacher, Mary A Grady; John Del Cioppo, 96; Wal ter Sawosta, 96.3; Lois Candee. 92.4; Dominic Coviello, 92; Frank Levegnale, G0.4; Theodore Grabow- ski, 89; Anthony Ruggiero. 80; Concetta DeCapua, 88.2; William Shodolska, 88.1; Frank Capobianco, S8; Concetta Caporaso, 87.3; Jo- seph Riccuiti, SIP; Nicholas Mon- lea, 87.1; Daniel Mancini. 87; Her. bert, De Barba, 86.4; Mildred East wood, 86.3; Miliie Sciarra, S6; Francis Boudo, S5.6; Evelyn Wito- lin, 85.4.
 Grade 7-Teacher, Anna Cum ningham: George Bisiewicz, 9S.6; Moilie Mecca, 94 6; James Longo. 93.6; Robert Bowen, 92.8; ---erry Basile, 01.8; Marfisa Santavenere. 89.4; OIinda Santavenere, S9.4; Maurice Andria, 88.
 Grade 7-Teacher, Theresa C.. Timms; Barbara Luscher, 96.4; Frank Fappiano, 96.2;' Violet off, man, 94.6; Nicholas D'Agsotino, 92.8; Anna Woloshinsky. 92.4; Oswald James, 91.6; Rose Ven- tresca, Ss.2; Anna David, sS g.; William Card, S6.2; Louise Marano. s6.2; Albert DePaola, s5.2.
 Grade 6-Teacher. Mary San tora, 93; Edward Mellon, 92.2; Carl Padula. 91.4; Fred Rollo. 90.s; Anthony Mecca, S9.8; Giro Gull ditto, 88.s; Domenic N. Mecca, S7.6; Lena samusevich, STA; Mich aeI Gugliotti, 86.8; Domenic l. Mecca, 86.4; Helen Shuman, 86.2: William Baer, 86.2; Edwin Heuer. 85.6; Helen David, S5.
 Grade 5--Teacher. Grace Me- Hugh; Beatrice Hennes. 94.S; James CimagIio, 94.2; Nunzio Ric- ciuti. 92.S; Rose Szantyr, 91.4; Walter Pacinok, 91.2; Harry Lie- beck, 90.4; Carmela DiLeo, 89; Julia Smoley, 80; Ruth Houghton, 88.4; John Noonan, 85.8; Walter Crandall, s5 1; Maurice sherman, 85.4.
 Grade 5-Teacher, Elizabeth M. Pawley; Erminia Guiditta, 94; statia Szantyr. 93; Victor Del Cioppo, 93; Tony Gentilozzi, 92.4; AIvina Karklin, 91.2; James Quinn, 9O.4; Margaret Yutzier, 90; Laura seaver, 89.4: Alfred Crandall, SS: James Embardo. 88; Michael Orient, 88; Genevieve Sponza. Ss; Olga Woloshinsky, 88; Mary San tarsiero, 86; Victor Lombardi, 8b.2.
 Grade 4-Teacher, Catherine T. ! Hayes; Ruth Cooper. 94; George Holzer, 93.4; Albert Voss. DPS; Mae Guiffie, 92.6; Michael Samuse- vich, 91.S; Ruth Woloshipsky. 91 2; Irvine Upton, 91; Carmella Mecca. 00.2; Levio Allegrino. 90; Patsy FamigIietti, 89.8; May Szantyr. Jessie Merrilees. s8.4; Mary David, STA; Reginald Jannelli. |87.2; Nicholas DiNicholas, S8.4 Gilda Basiie, s5.S; Michael Koval. l8b.6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-07

Miss Lucille Sirica and brother Andrew of Cherry street have re- turned after spending q few days in New York where they attended the six days bicycle races at Mad lson Square Garden.
 Dick Finley of Middlebury and John Casper of Naugatuck were week-en visitors in New York.
 MT and Mrs Henry Grenier of South Main street were guests of honor at a 18th wedding anniver- sary party given recently by Mrs Mary Reynolds, Mrs Mary Freder- icks and Mrs Lucy Moss at the I'D club rooms at the armory. Those attending were:
 Mir and Mrs Edward Grenler, Mir and Mrs Harry Hansen, Mir and Mrs William Henderson, MT and Mrs Frank Greene, Mir and Mrs Albert Walsh, MT and Mrs Clayton Fredericks, MT and Mrs James Caffery, MT and Mrs Charles La Due, MT and Mrs Peter Pelletier. MT and Mrs James O'Donnell, MT and Mrs Wilfred Greenwood, MT and Mrs John Reynolds, Mir and Mrs Robert Mccarthy, Mir and Mrs Joseph Grenier, MT and Mrs Will liam Bauser, Mrs Edmond Berube, Mrs Peter Dunn, Mrs Richard Saw age, Mrs Joseph Meyer, Mrs Char les Dubuque, Mrs Arthur Hockert, Mrs Margaret McCristle, Mrs AL fred O'Rourke, Mrs Lucy Moss, Misses Della Cleary, Mary Dunn, Lucille Moss. Rita Grenier, Evelyn Mccarthy and Peter Shea, Sr, Thomas Byron, Francis Moss, Peter Shea, Jr, Xavier Maxwell, Daniel Byron, Wilbert Stewart, Roland Damelion, Nicholas Batefarenor, Felix Nardello, Harold Caffery. John Trainor, Anthony Mangini, Raymond Baker, Henry Beausoleil. Jule Mahany, Francis Dubuque and MT and Mrs Henry Grenier.
 Over 100 were in attendance nt the family night supper given re- gently by the members of the Sig ma Alpha Phi sorority of Bunker Hill. Following the supper a song service was conducted by the pas tor of the Bunker Hill Congrega- tional church, Rev N. Moreton owen, Rev Herbert Gallaudet, for merly of this city spoke an Eng land. Those on the committee were Misses Iva Dunsmoor, Hazel Free man, Airline Freeman. Helen Fran cis Dorothy Burdett, Marion Wells, Gwendolyn Burton, Dorothy Row. land, Gladys Jentosh. Barbara Granger, Genevieve Heiman, Hen rietta German, Lucille Bunk, Lillian Loeffer, Ruth Leggett, Evelyn Poulsen and Shirley Benson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-07
MERRIMAN SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

The November honor roll at Mer- riman frammer school released to- day by Principal Mary A Cass, Is published below by classes rather than by grades:
 Room 16, grade S-Helen Bod ziack, Lydia Wlasuk. Vvanne Du- mais. Tony Manzolli.
 Room 15. grade 7--Alice szmo- noslty. Catherine Volpi, Chester Grenzisiewski.
 Room IA, gdare 7-Edmund os- trowski, Anna Zains, Theresa Gen tile, Helen Opalenik, Edith Luzzi, Warren Nocera.
 Room IS. grade 6-Frederick Davino, Michael Ventresca, Con cetta Mastracchio.
 Room 12. grade 6--Antoinette Perritta, Stanley Wolesnieyski, Florence Tedasco. Frank Renzoni. George Minicucci.
 Room II. grade b--Madeline Fusco, Guido Nardeliy. Albina Li- beratore.
 Room 10, grade 5--Carmella Mollica, Yolanda DeSantis. Martha ostrowski. Margaret Barno. Mary Perrotta.
 Room 9. grade 4-Lusitana Mar tins Room 6. grade 4---Helen Bodzi- ack, Lydia Wlasuk. Yvonne Du- mais, Toney ManzollI. Room '. grade 3--Peter Bosco. Carmeila DeNardis, Dominica Pres tipino, Paul Sorbo James Laviana. Room 6, grade s---Anna Moiiica. | Tomaasina Antonucci. America ventresca, AnReiine Iombardi, An- thonv Mastrofrancesco. Concetta Moilica.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-07

Members of the nominating committee were appointed at the meeting of the ladies' aid society of the Third Congregational church held recently at the home of Mrs B. w. Erk of Chipman street. Mrs Albert Harris. Mrs Daniel Hine and Mrs Erk were. ap- pointed. A report was made at the business meeting of the successful supper ani sale given recently by the society. Plans were completed fer the ruInmage sale to be given On Thursds. on Bank street in the Brooklyn Gection. Donations for the sale sb buld be made before to- morrow afternoon at the parish hall. The Affair will be held all day and those serving in the morning are Mrs Morton Chipman, Mrs AL bert Harrts, Mrs George Callan, Mrs H. Fcgg, and Mrs Robert Gar diner. In she afternoon Mrs E. w. Erk, Mrs aomer Lewis. Mrs Dan- iel Hine, Mrs Gilbert Henderson and Mrs John Hollingsworth will assist.
 Members of the over Thirty club will give the first of a group of three dinner dances on Friday evening at the Waterbury Country club. The committee in charge in- cludes: Samuel P. Williams, Jr, chairman, assisted by Dr John s. Dye, Alfred Hart, Ferederick w Holcomb, Julius B. Smith, MT and Mrs Glenn H. Wayne. Mrs Chaun- cey P. Goss, Jr, Mrs Clarence F Cook, Mrs Rowley W. Phillips, Mrs Leavsnworth F. Sperry and Mrs II. Mitchell Wallace.
 The Waterbury League of Wom- en Voters will hold its monthly meeting at the Waterbury club on Thursday with Mrs Louis A. All bert. chairman of international co- operation in charge. Luncheon will be served at i o'clock and the speaker will be Rev Lloyd F. Wor- ley who has for his subject Dis armament" A playlet, Mother Earth and her Children" will be presented with the following mem- bers in the cast. Mrs M c. Dono- van. Mrs Frank F. McEvoy, Mrs William E. Pape, Mrs William J. Slator, Mrs Edward Herr. Mrs Louis Albert, Mrs A. Henry Weis- man.
 A card will be given by the Quota club at McCoy's Musical hall on Wednesday evening, December 9th. Miss Mary Franklin will be 1T charge of the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-07
BERLIN w. TINKER HONOR ROLL

Miss Marie A. Heringer. princi-| pal of Berlin W. Tinker grammar| school, this morning released thel November honor roll which fol- lows:
 Grade 8, Mrs Reid--Carmcla Ci-| priano, Mario Abondolo, Edith| Krugelis, Floret Zailckas, Nary Azunaris, Frank Dimanno. Angeio| Cipriano. Anthony Santola. Lillianl Bucks, Anthony Bukauskas. Ma deiine Corti. Rita vassallo, Janet| DeMaria. Martha shoner. Joseph Barbino.
 Grade 8, Miss F'itzpatrick--Nich- olas Moffo.
 Grade [, Miss Johnson--Mary| Augelii, Henry Beilisario, Margaret| Bredice, Amelis Brendisi. Francis| aI.Brie, Lena Santa Lucia. Grade 2, Miss Cronan--Mario| Cappelletti. Louis Spina.
 Grade 2, Miss Quinn--Henry Ho-l sanelii, Josephine Quintiliani. Jer- ry Raimo, Angeline Vitarelli. Grade 6, Miss Rossi, Josephine| D'Angelo, Michael Devino, Emilio Bredice, Frank Barbino, Humberq Greiia, Natalie Putetti. Angelena| ,, D'Ameiio, Eileen Fitzmauricej Grace Calo. Rose Llcese. Louise| Rossi, Francis Forgione.
 Grade 6. Miss suliivan--Adoiph| Vosylius.
 Grade 6, Miss Delaney--Felicis| Ranaido, Lygia Nainis. Patsy Cipri Il ano, Nicholas Augelii. Rose Forgi7 one, Phebeand Gerulaitis. Anthony Faiia. Bertha Krugelis, Lena Testad \ Katherine DelGaizo. Modest Pirro3 Jennie Ponziilo. George crandail. Grade 6, Miss Car0lan--Johf1 Quintiiiani. Sebastian Privltern. Joj aeph Jancius. Mary ozaiis. Ray Moffo.
 Grade (. Miss Barry---Lols IIol comb, John Griffin. Joseph Blin strub Louis I3redice. Mary cu cinieilo, Anna D'Angei0. Virgin Walsh. Emma Nesta. .
 Grade (. Miss Mcdee-- vio
 TrumfIo. Laura Ciemente, Lei
 Marciano. Ferdinand Grant, bs
 nard I3reiner. Anna DeFiiio. drad Dielsena0n, Frank Pino. Don
 chic santora, Ernest koBdrotas.
 len MatuAeviee, William iur!. Florence Caio, James D'Amei
 Peter ponteIandilpho. Marion VI
 Grade a Miss Ilendier--icieaa KrugoIis, Dolores JjOuIey, M
 AItiorl. Josephine Aiibrio. cnrml
 ciarelIi. Emma TrnmhRiios ChhFf sCipfinno. kenentil Jmdnon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-07

Editor Tall Tower Topics was glad to read in your column your moving the past several months And bad that the leaders Hollywood don't hear the truth once in while l just talking husband about the very things you mentioned when they appeared the Topics Although am not pobitonst think the drinking most of the DIG lures have something terrible think the have sold out liquor trade Every drinking should be cut from the pictures They needed and have bad effect Why does America always show its bad side instead of the good? Well guess this tonight do hope the local read what you have to say-Mr K. Fl. F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-07
- -[ol l.

Saueaks from the town pump For the first time in the history skating Hamilton park knights of the steel will be assured of protection during soft ioe periods When the ice unfit bear weight the the fence will be
 closed keeping youngsters of the surface until hardens again Work the West Main street pavement has been com pIeted motorists offering thanks It wretehed state during the of operations Superintendent of Parks Harrison directing work the municipal golf course. Since the architect left Irv carried the burden
 Eskimo pies longer made in Waterbury It's cheaper to buy them direct from New York manufaeurer. The I'D will hold it's usual Christmas party the Gifts will be presented the children of The auxiliary will assist and Pete Shea no doubt will Mons Claus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-07
Good eveains.

From the Christmas Attorney Bill Larkin, pros eutor of pleas planning trip to Havana
 Attorney Fred Daueh caught the Yale-Holy Cross game Saturday. Sheriff John Jnuais arranged the flag pole ra ne program Josephs Saturday afternoon when the rod did duty the old set in place and turned over to the Boy Scouts Al Bronsky the pole from Charley De- Bisschop. College ats planning Christmas dances Among them: St Eizabeths Niagara Catholic U Albertu Magnus and the Connecticut Valley club of Notre Dame Thank, to Syd Singleton and Kenney for mail invitations see the new Chevrolet Six. Thanks to D. M McCleary of
 he Shelter Cheshire for very splendid donation of tin foil Ditto Francis and Geneveve Daley of 7z Congress ave- nue. My what dandy package tin foil they left the Tower.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-07
SOCIAL

Mis- Catherine F. Cook of Laval street entertained the members of the Happy-Go-Lucky Girls at her home on Thursday evening. The club had as its guest former member, Miss Beatrice Boissoneau of New Milford. The members present were the following: Sim onne Deschene. Alice st Mary, Ad- dienne Arcand, Bertha Calvin, Helen Tessier, Marie LeVasseur. Doris Brodeur and Alma M. Don- ais.
 Miss Irene Humphries of Tor rington was the week end guest of MT and Mrs Ambrose Guilfoile of Earl street.
 There will be a meeting of the Notre Dame Alumnae Association tkis evening at the convent hall. All members are urged ot attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-07

Movie gossip It isn't to be star in order to steal late Theodore Roberts starred but he difficulty stealing picture he in he same goes for Charley Rugg Lew Stone, Zazu Pitts Polly Moran Good eo-stars starred And popular with the fans half the o-caled h Waterbury has the reputa lion of being critical The of heater here quoted saying When receipts down. the New York office knows it's sending poor pictures Waterbury po- pie know what they want And might add the same was true of legitimate years ago. Many premiere was staged Tn Waterbury If here the chances were one hundred to one that New York would like it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-07
Dr William H. Fitzpatrick of Columbia

Brayns . .. Dr William H. Fitzpatrick of Columbia claims such organizations the American Legion foster the war spirit America The absent minded professor again. only this time bit absent minded than usual No organiza ton the world day determinedy against as the American Legion. And the simple enough Men who have fought know the horrors involved and no legonna his his sons going into slaughter Instead of fostering the and be of buges the American Legion catering world wide In Iaison with Fidae IL educating humanity the world in the arts and ways Of peace Pacsm eeped in the dgs of dshonor worse than miliarm flying eagles wings Fitzpatrick quite ignorant o the aims or ideals legion He knows nothing apparently of of it's efforts to poPuaze not the commandments of lie knows little Of m inherent peace the safety of generation yet unborn lie expresses thought that born of misunderstanding and welded unuth The legion knows the cost o war in goo in blood and the mothers of And the legion has dedicated future prevent of the tragedy that stad world 1914 1918 and tapped human hearts or much they held and dear them Fitzpatrick popping off on that reveals abyma his part It's the story out of the mouths of babes and sueknss-and college professors.'