davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-01-05
LA C0MPANIA f.
LFCTRIC RFELIGIO PRE-
SlDENTE AL CORONEL
PETER 0. KNIGHT

La Compania Tampa Electric
celebr6 aver su reunion annual
de accionistas, reeligiendo pre-
sidente al Coronel Peter o.
Knight, de esta ciudad.
Acord6 la poderosa empresa
continuar pagando $2.09 de di-
La gaceta., 1932-01-05

por la noche sufriera quemadu-
ras de p6lyora en- las dos manos,
manifesto aver que, a su iuicio.
alguien, dej6 10 que parecia
una bomba, y solo era un saco
2onteniendo p6lvora, en- ell inte-
rior del edificio con Ell prop6-
Sito dcterminado de i|ncendiarlo.
Asegura Gore que la union de
operadores de cinemat6grafoa.
con la cual no esta en- buenos
terminus, por no emplear obre-
ros unionados, no tiene rela-
ci6n algunna en- Ell case.
La gaceta., 1932-01-05

~HHDPEA will fret, often for no
X apparcntWeason But there's always
on the wrapper; MD and bland as it
tastes. But It's gentle action soothes a
a youngster more surely than a nor
La gaceta., 1932-01-05
A TAMPA VA
RIOS AFROPLANOS DEL
CUERPO DE MARINA

Ell representante Drane tele-
CRATIC aver a esta ciudad dando
cuenta de que vendran 6 aero
pianos del cuerpo de marina, 3
del 100 de observation, estacio-
La gaceta., 1932-01-05
Miller, S~ecretario.

Forman ell euerpo de directo-
res los Sres. Ernest B. Dane,
Henry G. Bradle, Robert P.
Clapp, Robert II. Gardiner,
Charles Jackson, Pete 70.
knight, Arthur Lyman, Rob-
ert T. Payne II, HenE l.. Shat
tuck, Whitney StoneA Charles
Walcott, Edwin s. Web\ter y Sa
muel Walcott. X
La gaceta., 1932-01-05
Pleitos y Rivorcio
!,

Maria Gnozalez contra Ante
MO Gonzalez; Antonio A. Fer
nandez contra Frank Burnes
Lucille Goodwin contra j. w
Goodwin.
La gaceta., 1932-01-05
Ruth dice qu eel tiene interes

Ruth dice gu eel tiene interes
por ell golf, La pelota, ell cinema
t6grsfo; que tiene dinero en- Ell
banco, en- dep6sito, y dinero in
vertido a reditos, y que antes de
ir para San Petersburg, Flori-
da, debe firmar un nuevo contra
to.
Ha dicho Ell coronel Rupert,
ell propietario de los Yankees,
que no piensa pagan nunca mas
otro check de $80,000; pero
Ruth esta decidido a probarle
que Ell vale csc dinero.
La gaceta., 1932-01-05

ORTEGA AL FRENTE DEL
TORNEO DE TEMPLE TIE
RRACE
La gaceta., 1932-01-05
Por que?

-iPor que?
-Porque ell viejo DR.. Williams lie
trajo una ninita y Norton guerra I'm
muchacho, y habia puesto un aviso en-
la yentana diciendo: "Se quiere un
muchachn."
La gaceta., 1932-01-05
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Con p~asajeros y carga lego,
procedente de New Orleans, ell
vapor Comal.
Con un cargamento de nitrate
hizo su entrada ell vapor ameri-
cane Nosa Queen, procedente
de Iquique, Chile.
! Rumbo a Filadelfia y Balti-
more zarp6 ell vapor americana
Commercial Guide, llevando car
ga general.
Ell remolcador Senator Bailey
sali6 aver llevando a remolque
la barca Ohio.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
MOSCOW RAPIDLY
GROWING SKYWARD
City Expands for Bigger Popula-
tion by Adding Stories to
Old Buildings.

MOSCOW NAN.AD AD-Probably the
first thing that a traveller revisiting
Moscow after some years absence
would notice today is that the city is
growing at great rate in the heaven
ward direction.
Everywhere the older two and three
story houses are being enlarged by the
simple eXpedient of adding two or three
stories. The effect is a little odd when
the upper parts look painfully new
compared with the lower portion Of the
dwelling, but it takes more than that
10 daunt a MuScOvite who has been
used to crowded quarters and a high
rent.
Moscow's 5000 900 inhabitants (just
about double the pre-war figure) are
eager applicants for mere room in these
rather Jack-and-the -beanstalk looking
houses. and the dwellers in the lower
and original structures hoping for newer
and better accommodation themselves,
are 10th to complain about the vocif-
erous shouts of the workmen who are
busily engaged above their heads.
The triumph of the machine is even
commemorated in the building opera
tions. Towns are being named after
magnetos and tractors and the other
machines produced in the principal
factories custom that is thought su-
perior to the naming of places after
cars and saints. Magnitogorsk and
Traktorstroi are fine-sounding names
that go we'll with Leningrad!
Copyright. 1882. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc)
Evening star., 1932-06-09
|TALYPRESENTED
VALUABLE VILLA
Gift Of Lord Roseberry May
Become Summer Residence
for Muss0Iini.

NAPLES (N.ANA) -MuSSolini has
accepted the gift of the famous villa
Rosebery at Posilipo on behalf Of the
italian nation. but it is probable that
he will use 1t himself as an Italian
chequers, resting place from the cares
of State.
The late Lord Rosebery gave this
beautiful house to the British embassy
at Rome for a Summer residence, but
probably owing to its distance from the
capital and the expenses required to
keep it in repair. it was given back TO
the present peer, who has now given
1t to the Duce.
Naples values the new" villa at
something like 10000 900 lire, or $468.
900. The favorite Mediterranean home
Of Lord Rosebery when he bought it In
the late nineties. it used to be known as
the villa Delahante. 1t consists really
of three villas. two of them with Is bed
rooms each. Some Of the most famous
Evening star., 1932-06-09
F|REMEN REJECT
AMBULANCE PLAN
Prince Georges Association
Disapproves AIIotting
Companies Shares.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GLENN DALE, Md, June 9.-PurchaSe
OF a new ambulance for the Prince
Georges County rescue squad through
allotment of q portion OF each COM
pany's share of the county approprla-
ton was diapproved by the County
Firemen's Association here last night.
Eleven companies voted against the
plan, six for it, while three declined to
vote.
Chief Karl Young of the Mount
Rainier Volunteer Fire Department
urged authorizing the county commits
sions to provide and maintain a
rescue squad He said he thought the
be supported either by the county or
State.
Urges Bill for Legislature.
Vincent A. Simmel of the Cottage
City Volunteer Fire Department sug
gested that bill be drafted for the
next Legislature to take care of the
ambulance and disqualification of the
victims from Prince Georges County.
The IL companies who were not in
favor of authorizing the purchase OF
an ambulance said they were still willing
to help the rescue squad with contribu-
tluIlS. 1Ile eHtue dSSOCIdlIOll thplcooCo
Its willingness to cooperate.
Committee Is Named.
A committee was appointed to CO.
operate with the Bowie Fire Company
by DR.. James H. Truitt, president of
the association, to prepare for the an
nual convention there August IA, as
follows: Chief Noble Rushe of Hyatts-
Vile, T. Weston Scott of Cottage City,
Chief William j. Tierney of Greater
Capitol Heights, Earl Wyvill of Marl-
boro, Lloyd V. Moxley of Brentwood
and Karl Young of Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1932-06-09

people In the world have been enter
tanned there, among them King Edward,
Queen Alexandra and the former Ger
man Emperor.
TIE villa stands on q delightful
promontory. its hilly sides being heavily
wooded Descending a beautiful slope
to its private harbor in the Bay of Ma
pies one passes the famous Hex trees.
once the pride Of the 80 gardeners that
kept the grounds In perfect order. Over
the blue waters of the private harbOr
Is perfect little Summer pavilion.
Here. perhaps, the Duce will write
more plays or build greater Italy than
ever; for the late Lord Rosebery de-
scribed the place as the dream Of his
life"
(Copyright. 1892. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inco
Evening star., 1932-06-09
GERMANS TO STAY HOME
FOR SUMMER HOLIDAYS
200 Marks Is Limit Citizens of
Reich Are Allowed to Take
Out of Country.

BERLIN (NANA).-The1 10-pound
look, or the $40 expression, is not a
joyous one. The decree that 200 marks
Is the maximum amount Of currency
a German subject may take abroad this
year for his Summer holiday is not
very pleasant even to the Germans
themselves. The effect upon the Czech
and Austrian spas which rely SO largely
on German visitors for the success OF
their season will be disastrous.
There may. however, be one ad-
vantage to it. Most Germans take
their holidays seriously and large pro-
portion OF them set out with a grim
determination to slim. The reduction
of their rotundity, if they want to go
very far atield. should be painfully ef-
fective this Summer!
There Is, of course, much activity and
discussion about holidays at home now.
Booking and inquiry offices are answer
ing very domestic queries; shops that
sell hiking" kits are doing more busi-
ness than ever and German resorts
no doubt will acquire something Of Il
vogue" before the Summer is over.
tCopyright 1882 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, nc.)
--
Chinese-made foreign style shoes are
selling in Hongkong for $1.50 to So
pair
Evening star., 1932-06-09

10 Hooverettes, of sheer and
heavy materials; broken sizes.
Mussed. Reduced to. ...... soc
100 Mattresses and Maids Apron
Sets; including apron, collar.
and cuffs. Were soc. Now CSC
1S Maids and Nurses Uni
forms; mussed Broken sizes.
Were s1.95 Now ......... .95c
10 Jersey Dresses-and Pa jamaS;
soiled and musSed. Originally
sl.s5 and 1895. Now, a5c each
DOWN
Evening star., 1932-06-09
DO ONE SIMPLE THING

DO ONE SIMPLE THING
Just sprinkle few drops of KOL-
OR-BAK en- your hair brush. and
brush your hair as usual. This won
derful, colorleSS liquid will cause
your gray hairs to disappear like
magic. A new, yOuth-like color will
be impaired to these ugly. gray
hairs. .nd as your hair becomes
youth-lile in color, you will look
years younger, far more attractive.
Obtain KOLOR-BAK at any Peo-
pies Drug Store. Use as directed
and-almOst before you realize 1t
your gray hair will be youth-Iike in
color. Insist upon KOLOR -BAK, for
1t is different in formula and re-
suits from all other methods. No
other product is Just as good"
KOLOR-BAK cffers the most natu-
raj way science has found to end
gray hair. Obtain today, and refuse
oil substitutes. $1.50 bottle. .99c
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Bows Beat Bounds in City.

Beating the bounds. the old Scotch
custom of paradng the fields. was ap-
piled in London recently by choir boys
from ST Dunstan's College. Headed by
Rev. A. G. B West, rector of ST. Dun
stan n's-in- -the-East, the beadle of the
tower and other officials. the youths
visited several office buildings. the Rub
Der Exchange. Billingsgate Market and
the Coal Exchange, singing hymns as
they went. Prayers were said at every
stopping place. At the Custom House
a launch took the party on the Thames
in order to beat" the south boundary,
which lies IN midstream.
Business observers in Haiti report that
conditions in some respects are better
than year ago.
Evening star., 1932-06-09

can now end this
handicap easily,
quickly and mex
pensively right at
home. And the
results will be so
perfect that no
one will suspect
you have done a
thing to your
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Have No
Gray Hair
Before 60

Now simply brushing hair ends
gra,ness so perfectly no one ,ciH
suspect yon erer had gray hair.
Don't let gray hair ruin your business
or social career because it makes
people think Won are too old" You
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Bows Wash Suits Reduced to 75c

81 Sleeveless Suits Of cool materials sizes s. 6, Sod
Cloth Knckers; and tan materias
washable; 10 Specially priced. '8c
Boys RuEb WashS with matching
jackets; 7. Soied. Reduced .Slfo
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1932-06-09

81 Pairs Rayon Paiamas, in coll
orful prints; mussed. BroLen
sizes. Originally s5.95. Now Csc
- Smart Wash Frocks. in
large assortment of styles: in
Guiding sleeveless and p sleeve
styles OF sheer and heavy ma
terials; mussed and soil ed.
Broken sizes. Were s1.95 end
s295. Now ..........5 SOC
80 Wash FrockS. in desirable
STYLES: sheer and rayon ma
terials; sizes IA to 20 and 36.
38. Greatly reduced to. .95c
STORE
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Costume Slips
$2.15

Were $2.95 each
ia Silk Slips-bias-cut and
semi fitted styles. some with
low evening backs: flesh and
tearoSe. Also darker shades
in more tailored styles.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1932-06-09

Sizes 36 TO A. Also Marshall
Field union suits in sizes As to so.
Knitted Spring union suits with
band top, tight or shell knees; also
closed style.-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Hooverettes and Wash Frocks, Csc each

90 Cool Printed Hoovettes Wash Frocks in vast asso
nent attractive soed
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Junior Misses Silk Dresses, $1.95 each
Little Girls Wash Frocks, Csc

s-several styles, in Summery
and in plain colors.
20 Infants Hand-Knit Sacques,
in white trimmed with pink or
blue Were sl.50. Now. .93c
90 Creepers; sizes / to 3: slight
lv soiled and musseG Were 81.
Now .............. ..Vc
18 Little Boys Tweed Hats.
Originally SIPS. Now. 80. .10c
Evening star., 1932-06-09

New, colorful wide ID
sizes 16 and IT.
stripes and solid
color waists and
print trousers. Low
back, surplice front
and peplums. Pat
ent leather belts
or tie-SaSh.-Se
Floor.
Evening star., 1932-06-09

AZ Dainty Frocks for little two
prints. Also 19 Frocks in size
80 Pieces Infants Wear-includ-
ing sacques. slips. and dresses.
Also dresses in sizes l to 3.
Were 81 to $50. Now. ;. .25c
43 Lovely Pastel Slips, of mus
lin; daintily lace-trimmed.
Sizes / to 3. Were 81. Now, soc
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Silk and French
Crepe indies

Pure silk and lovely French crepe
gowns, slips, chemises, dance sets
and panties in pastel shades, trim
med with lace. Regular sizes. Sec
Ond Floor.
Evening star., 1932-06-09

Bias cut and silhouette styles in
white, flesh and peach. Trimmed
with fine laces. Sizes Is to So.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1932-06-09

20 Skirts; wool crepe and flannel: sizes IS to 80
White. flesh and maize. Slightly mussed. Were s2s5
40 Silk Scarfs, in an assortment of hght colors
Were 81 eacn. NOW. -'"c
Evening star., 1932-06-09

Chinese made foreign style shoes are
selling in Hongkong for $l.50 to So
~o;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31

The Hartford County Woman's
Christian Temperance Union will
hold a regional conference in the
Center Congregational church,
Newington to-day. Rev e. c. Pref
lyman of New Haven will be the
conference leader. Mrs Grace
Haines will open the morning ses-
sion and the speakers will include
Mrs Mary Welles, state president;
Mrs Norma Burgess of Hartford,
Mrs L. l.. Burr of South Man
chester, Mrs Sarah A. Hull of Bris-
toll and Mrs May Brocketf futile
Of Waterbury, state president,
who will be an afternoon speaker.
There will be a medal contest in
the afternoon by seven young peo-
pie. Luncheon will be served at
noon.
Members of the staff of the NAL
com Motors. Inc, attended meet
ing of Ford representatives from
the eastern states at the Edge
water, N. j., plant of the Ford
Motor Company on Tuesday. The
local group later were the guests
Of Julian Malcolm at dinner at the
Waldorf Astoria in New York and
attended a performance of Hot
Cha"
Those in the party were the fol-
lowing: Julian Malcolm, Ralph T.
Morgan, Eugene l.. Seville, Will
liam Fitzpatrick, Jr., Raymond L.
Perkins, Leon G.. Farr, Preston II.
Creel, John F. O'Brien, August A.
Benner, Warren A.. Parker, Roland
Hamel and Victor Gyllenhammer.
A song recital will be given Sat
urday night, April 2, at the Bonn
Studios. 479 Willow street by Miss
Margaret Harrigan, soprano, and
Joseph Harrigan. tenor. The pro-
gram will include compositions by
early and modern composers, in
Guiding Schubert, Meyerbeer, Mac
Dowell, Bizet and Delibes.
Announcement is made Of the
engagement and coming marriage
Of Miss Mary A. Cecil, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs c. Cecil Of Morn
ingside avenue and Lawrence F..
Ross, son of Vincent Ross Of Wash
ington avenue. The wedding will
take place on April 21st.
The Waterbury Hospital Aluma
association will sponsor card
party at the Central Y. M. c. A.
on April 7th at 8 o'clock. Mrs
Florence Hoyt is general chairman
of the arrangements and Is as
sisted by the following committees,
Miss Virginia Harrison, tickets,
Miss Minnie Raymond, refresh
ments, Mrs Florence Morrill,.
prizes, Miss Helen Bornolini prizes
and Mrs Rose Klitka and Miss
Florine Bird, tables and cards.
Miss Freda Jacobs was hostess
at a birthday party given at her
home recently in honor Of Misses
Josephine Paternostro and An
geline DiSanto. Games were en-
joyed and delicious luncheon was
served. Those present were:
Misses Angeline DiSanto, Josephine
Anna and Evelyn Paternostro,
Freda and Cecil Jacobs, Adeline
Germano, Lucy BELIEVING, Norma
Poggi, Alice Collins( Angelina
Longo, Rose and Sarah Manga.
and Glenn Jacobs, Lawrence d.
Santo, Lucian Discoteau. Irving
Deziel, Laurier Brooks, Henry
Lamy, Leonard Allen, Leo Lamy,
Robert st Hilaire and Leo Beware.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
SOCIAL

Miss Gertrude Sundel enter
tanned the members of the Y. w.
II. A. at her home recently. High
score was made by Misses Sue
Schulman, Sylvia Simon and Betty
Berman. Refreshments were
served. Among those present were:
Sylvia Simon, Ida Rivkin, Doreen
Rivkin, Helen Pasternak, Sue
Schulman, Rae Kabotznick, Esther
Sakalow and Reah Goldberg.
Miss Florence Madnick of Meri-
den road entertained at her home
on Tuesday evening at bridge for
the Debe girls. The guests includ-
ed: Misses Connie Wilensky, Faye
Nierenburg. Betty Grus, Pauline
Rich. Florence Fucker, Ethel Will
ner and Pauline Rosenberg.
Misses Ada and May Stevens en-
tertained at q surprise turkey sup
per for Mrs G.. NJ, Stevens at the
home of Mrs Alton Norton of Dix
lie avenue recently. Entertainment
was enjoyed throughout the even
ing. Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs G.. M. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs
D. Luddy, Mr. and Mrs w. Shana-
han, Mr. and Mrs e. Pronovost,
Misses Margaret, Anna and Eliza
beth Luddy, Elizabeth and Helen
Shanahan, Ada May and Georgi-
anna Stevens, Margaret Frageau,
John Reilly, John Herman, and Mr.
and Mrs Alton Norton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
YMCA Notes

The US Mems club tonight will
initiate the following men: Robert
Irvine of the Wise Shoe company,
Robert Pfeiffer Of the Hotchkiss
Motor campan, Casper Spearo Of
the Allen Samson company, Daniel
Haywood Of the Waterbury Trust,
Simon Nichols, insurance, e. j..
Gyllenhammer Citizens and Manu-
facturers National bank and Frank
Naka of the YMCA cafeteria, Pres
ident e. A. Samson. assisted by
the initiation committee will be
in charge of the ceremony. Dinner
will be served as usuar at $3.50.
"Frankensteins" Is the interest
ing and original topic of Freder-
lex s. Smiths address which will
be given at forum the Central
Y next Friday night In the east
lobby at $3.50. Mr. Smith who is
the assistant manager of the Water
bury branch of the American
Brass company has prepared q talk
having to do with men and ma
chimes which will set forth the
great Importance of machines in
this age and generation and their
relation to It.
Frank j. Sullivan, president of
the Inter-club council has called q
special meeting of the council at
the Central Y for Friday night at
1880. This meeting Is said to be Of
great Importance and all represent
tatives from the young mems clubs
are requested to be present.
The dancing class Of the Central
Y for YMCA members only, will
have its first session tonight at 8
o'clock. All those wishing to join
this class who have not already reg
istered at the main desk are Urged
to do so before tonight.
"Christ and Industry" was the
topic of II. X. Miller's address to
the Central Y Forum last evening
in the east lobby. Lyle U. Mills, d
resident of the Y dormitory intro
duced Mr. Miller, and took charge
of the forum at the close of the
meeting.
Mr. Miller who Is representative
of the Columbia Conserve Co.
spoke on the workings of the So
cia1istfca1ly Operated Company set
ting forth the advantages Of such
democratic business. He cited in
stances where efficiency experts had
be n called into the factory for IN
vestigation and found that the CO.
lumbia Conserve Company ranked
second to none and far above many
business was operated by d council
al al 6xS ell
promotions are made according TO
merit. Mr. Miller stressed the fact
that the socia1istic policy employed
by this company fas far from the
autocratic rule Of the socialists In
Russia.
About 80 members Of the Water
bury Public Speaking Club were
royalty entertained by the As0fa
Club Of New Haven Y at New Ha-
ven last night. Before an audience
of so men and women ten members
of the local club delivered talks on
variety of subject. The speakers
and their subjects were: Adrian y.
Mulloy, -Four Other Cylindefs';
Mary r. Hennessey, The Woman
in business; Alfred r. Meyefhans,
1.-THE Cancellation of War Debts';
Esther M. Fox, "The Queen city Of
the Adriatic"; .. Russell Putnam,
vibrations; Helen n. King. "Pio-
neers Of Oral Hygiene; Franklyn
M. Stibbs, why Snow Shoes?"';
Hazel M. Shafer, Consider the
Cockroach"; and Roy A. Ferris.
who expressed in poetical terms his
conception of THE Right Use OF
Leisure Time" At the conclusion Of
the speaking program the Asofa
Club members provided refresh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31

Editor Tall Tower: write you in great distress of
mind Apparently do all the that printed in the
but have of what has happened
Bucksport, Maine. The there last
mills homes - there myself and yet you report
Teller who says there such place Even gazetteer would
show you Buekpo existed and still does exist unless
catastrophe has recently overaken do know who Frank
Pearsons is - heard of such but have
Head and hear of Buekpo beyond my comprehension
If he able 60 places and things him take trip
up beautiful Penobseot river and get good look Bucks
port could tell him doorbes ring there where he would
mighty nice time The very idea of trying take Bucks
port Maine off the map and expecting get away with it.
Yours in great indignation, Elizabeth Ellsworth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31

Huh tell something The U. p carried story
the other day to the effect that Nebrakas 1888 license
plates will be manufactured the mems reormatoy in Lincoln
will be established the tin Con-
tracts for materials 60 into the plant already total S277850
estimated that will take couple of months manufacture
the plates But the u p the contrary notwith
standing It's been done here in the Cheshire Reformaory
years. As of fact the guest of Superintendent
Erskne four five years ago when visited the marker
shop the dies stamping the plates And then they
were painted via the hose method.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31

Misses Carmel Marciano and
Mary Comardo entertained at a
farewell party on Monday evening
in honor of Elsie MARITIME who
leaves today to enter st Agnes
School for Nursing in Hartford.
The guest of honor was presented
with a wrist watch and a purse
OF money. Games and dancing we're
enjoyed and a buffet luncheon was
served. The guests included Misses
Mary Bozzuto. Rose Diorio, M.
Nero, Mary Comardo, Sue Davi-
gard, Carmel Marciano. Elsie Mar
tino and Patsy Gallulo, Vincent
Genua, AL Distefano. Joseph Com
ardo and Mr. and Mrs George Gal
lulo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31

Miss Genevieve Pope Of Crescent
street entertained the members of
her sorority at q bridge at her
home last evening. High score was
made by Miss Maragret McNally.
The guests included Misses Eleanor
Bergin, Doris Maloney, Eleanor
Dolan, Marion Munson, Marie Mo-
Ian and Eileen Darcy.
Mr. and Mrs John Boyle of West
Haven announce the marriage Of
their daughter, Dorothy Arlene to
Harold Paul Splain, son Of John j.
Splain, formerly of this city on
Wednesday, March 3Oth, In West
Haven. MIR Splain Is associated az
a state bank examiner at the pres
ent time and Is well known In this
city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31

sthef. heart vaI tfist % be isa.a!!ss t !4s
tYas, ,4Ee tfiek fi Ii S55f Ia a aa#liils
y wlst tIs kis s sa si1s sE asl y sib
tfiek wlth the ,dueeH 81 efHbs ana
i tssatts s t ss fl sa 8, ss slsss u l4yI
aee. East ieads hls aHesH 6f
spades, but South the Aeeiafef.
WINS the tflek With tlie ace
Of spades . Bseiafsf . nov has s
more sS6d tfieks thar Pc ,fieeas
1fis mas s844 Mig 81 heafta
s ssstss !SsSSf d fstiss tt fissssss una
aeeiafsf Has made Els sSHtfAet 81
t tgssyf III gf iHy'sfR 'NBA SERVES, fHe}