davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-04
DELAWARE WHEAT
CROP QUOTA SET
[COniinaed from Fhst Paael

Meanwhile, Wallace said plans
were being considered for export
ing wheat to the Orient to relieve
congestion of they grain in the Pa
citic Northwest. He said administra-
tors realized that in Europe they
have restrictions against what they
call dumping the Orient, how
ever, we could sell wheat as low as
90 cents a bushel."
Part of the proceeds of the pro-
,cessing tax now in effect on wheat
may be utilized to expand markets
and stimulate wheat exports to the
Orient, he said.
The wheat that will be needed for
domestic consumption next year will
be grown in AZ states and 2233
counties. The allotment announced
by wallace was one of the second
steps toward putting the voluntary
domestic allotment plan into effect.
Already a 0-cents-a-bushel tax
is being collected from the persons
who mill, or otherwise prepare
wheat for human consumption, to
father the money that will be paid
farmers forsigning agreements to
reduce their acreage for harvest
next year. The contract signing will
probably start next month.
The processing tax is expected to
yield $136,000,000 and from it the
farmers will be paid % cents for
each bushel of the allotment that
they produce.
Twenty cents of this amount will
be paid them this fall after the con-
tracts are signed in the campaign
that will start in August and con-
tinue until September Is. Ninety |
million dollars will go out to them |
then
The other 8 cents a bushel will be |
paid when proof has been present
ed showing that the farmer has ac-
tually fulfilled his contract to re-
duce his acreage. This proof will
be obtainable next spring and sum
mer.
: The allotment for each farmer
will be worked out on the basis of
the production his farm has aver
aged over the last three years.
The farmer will sell his wheat as
formerly; those who cooperate in
the governments plan to reduce ac-
reage and thereby bring down the
supply of wheat in an effort to re-
duce surpluses and improve the
price, will receive the payments as
their reward. Farmers who fail to
sign agreements to reduce their ac-
reage will receive no payments
Administrators said their plans
for increasing exports of American
wheat, particularly from the Pacific
were still incomplete.
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-04

Magnolia visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Augustus Morgan on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Thistlewood
and daughter Evelyn, Mrs. Ida Mar
vel, Mrs. Cora Satterheld and Mr..
and Mrs James Johnson of Selby-
vile were Ocean City visitors on
Sunday.
Mrs. William Vinyard is still in
the Emergency Hospital where she
is slowly improving.
Miss Sara Vinyard of Wilmington
spent the weekend with her par
ents.
Houston baseball team played
with Milford on Sunday and the
score was 9 to in favor of Hous-
ton.
Mrs. Sarah Johnson and daughter
Hazel have moved into the bungalow
owned by Mrs. Goodwin.
The Friendship Bible Class met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
/. Hill, Thursday evening, July TO-.
Mrs. Peet, the president, was in the
chair. Following the devotional SER
vices the meeting was turned over
to the program committee. Many
beautiful selections were rendered
by the M. p. quartet. No need to
say they were enjoyed by all. The
humorous skits, ELMER and Elias"
and "The Gossipers," composed by
Mrs. Hill, provoked much laughter.
ELMER and Elias" was given by
Miss Hill land Mrs. Hill. "The Cos
rs,r H. Daaf and
Mrs. Moore. We are very sorry that
Mrs. Eta Vinyard could not be pres
ent. That she will be well again
soon is the wish of the entire class.
The next meeting will be in the
form of a Beach Party at Slaughter
Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-04
GREENWOOD

The Booster Club of the M. E.
Church was entertained by Miss
Elnora Fowler, one of the members,
at her home last Wednesday evening.
A very happy evening was enjoyed.
Miss Clara Wilson, of Philadel-
phia, and Miss Helen Mahoney, of
Staten Island, N. Y, returned home
after spending two weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Isaacs.
Nathan Cook Richards, formerly
from Greenwood but now residing
in Philadelphia, and Miss Dorothy
Keir, of TOwando, Pa, were united
in marriage at the brides home,
July 26th. They are spending some
time here with the bridegroom
parents and at Rehoboth Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. oHward Taylor are
entertaining guests from Baltimore,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blake and
family have returned to their home
at Newark, Del.
Greenwood NJ. E. Church: Church
school 9:45 a. m. Evening worship,
7:45 p. m. The Life of Christ in
Song will be sung at this service.
We invite you to worship God with
us.
st. Johnstown M. E. Church:
Church school at p. m. Plan to
study the Bible with us this Sunday.
Divine worship p. M. Sermon by
the minister. We invite you to meet
with us.
Sunday school picnic will be held
at Oak Orchard on Tuesday, August
8.
Farmers of the Greenwood COM
are urged to attend a wheat
to be held in the Agricultur-
al room of the new High School
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-04
LONGS CROSS ROADS

Mrs. VIM. Wharton. had a house
party over last Sunday and her
guests were her mother, Mrs. T. C..
Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Rich
ards and son, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Pow
ell and three sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Smith and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dolphus Palmer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Richards, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wharton and Miss Isabelle
Wharton. 1t was a family gather
inP
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-04

V. Mckay of the Woronha cottage
are in Chicago attending the Cen
tury of Progress Fair and visiting
Mrs. ]. Fremont Kleitz at Glenn
Ellyn, Illinois.
Mrs. Katherine Marvel, of George
town, Mrs. Gertrude Corbett, of
New York, J. Stanley Marvel of
Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. W. D.
Burton and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Marvel and sons spent Sat
urday afternoon at the. Mohawk"
with Mrs. E. E. Carey.
Mrs. Carey's mother, Mrs. w. H.
Johnson spent the weekend with
the Carey family.
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to all friends and neighbors
for their kindness and help during
the illness and death of our father,
Charles H. Dickerson; also for the
flowers, automobiles, music and
singing.
1tp CHILDREN.
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-04

will be Snow" Immediately fol-
lowing the prayer service, a meeting
of the official board of the church
will be held.
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-04

Five weeks more of vacation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13
Queen Elena Lodge
Sons of Italy


Mariann Carissini was elected
corresponding secretary of Queen
Elena Lodge, order Of the Sons
OF Italy, for the 18th consecutive
time at a meeting at Liberty Hall.
attended by over 100 members
Rebecca Summa was named ex-I
venerable; Giovanni Genua vener-
able; Isabelle Iacovino assistant
venerable; Madeline Alleva orator;
Jennie DiPrimeo financial secre-
tary; Mary Ricci. Mary Marzzucca.
Mary Lomma. Mary Bosco and An
geline Crasa. trustees; Palmina Sol
mita. and Angelina Macchiarclla,
mistresses Of ceremony; Angela
D'Onosrio and AIfonsina Sprotti
guards; Angelina Carissimi grand
delegate to the state convention to
be held in South Manchester in
August; Assunta Basile assistant
grand delegate; DIR. Gustave Tesla.
physician; and Assunta Basile.
treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13
Anderson School
Honor Roll

The Anderson school honor roll
for May, released this morning by
Principal Marie A. Morrot. follows:
Grade s-Helen Thuemmler,
Peggy Sanford, Mary Ellen Elwcll,
Amy Erik, Armand Fisher, Alphon-
SO Schiavone, Elaine Wright, Lois
Seeley.
Grade Robert Hills, Dorothy
Phillips, vlasta Bares, Virginia
Tappin. Gertrude Carew, John
Coolidge, Roy Lockhart, Mildred
Ciminera, Beatrice Esten, Joan
Grade 6-Jacqueline Yavecchia,
Calvin Hubbard, .Dorothea Kukas,
George Gillespie, James Murphy,
Carolyn Pelosi, Marguerite Pietro.
Grade Doris Salston, Caroline
Marine, Mary Raeburn, Janice
Tappin, Alba Saturno, William
Brandt, Aivera fPetroccia, Robert
Costigan, Betty Woodward. Adele
Matson, Lorraine Theroux. Law
renee King. Marjorie DiPietro,
Jane Marcellus.
Grade 4-Michael Tolomeo, Dar-
win Carpenter. Mary .Bandelloni,
Francis Quinn, Ethel Hampson,
Evelyn Parziale. Raymond Mitten-
thai, Kathleen Murphy. Joseph Sa-
mela, Joseph Gasparri, Philomena
Feola. @ttf
Grade 3-Helen Bazarian,. Cath
crime Phillips, Gloria Prescott,
Mary Lambo, Shirley Armstrong,
Norman Elsdon. Irene Gauvin, Jo-
seph Costigan, William Daniel,
Dorothy Raymond. William Schlan-
der.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13
l.
The Mills
What the wild air waves are saying

What the wild air waves are saving The Mills
Brothers, who have been inactive brother John sueumbed to
pneumonia months ago. will their vaudeville
in New York with the week beginning July John
left the hospital last week under doctors orders rest at
Piqua Ohio. for month before doing any work Arthur
Tracy continues double his commercial series with stage
appearances the Paradise Theater Stoopnagle and budd
Mason and Dixon line the latter half of june playing
first week the Washington Fox heater and then appearing
Century in Baltimore the end of July will find
them entertaining the Steel Pier Atlantic City The
Four Elton Boys viii be Jamaica shortly after Independence day.
In the they'll be making their portion of the feature
picture Shoot the Works which into production
Edwin c. Hill will continue make personal appear
under the aegs of the Loews circuit. After week in
Brooklyn he journeys Long Island and Bronx pyhouse
. Tito Guiza the young Mexican who recently became
proud father will be heard the Capitol teae in New York
starting June l6 Grace Moore who off the
after the premier of the CHS variety show of
which she prma donna and Lou Hotz the aaround dalee
rcan. arrived back in New York in for rehearsal last week
with lovely of and the lease a summer home
Both acquired Long Island. The place
Wehampton with plenty of bathing beach and excellent golf
course nearby Irwin S. Cobb goes all other authors five
betfer in bis book, "One Way Stop Panic" He has
long been opposed the idea of having foword written for
his volumes asserting that they either seeking establish abs
for wat follows that they chance do bit moraz
nq But something apparently has happened the Cobban
stead of having oewod he has written six of them which
uop 10 az YOU in various parst of the book
---Gol-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13
Good Evening.

Heard in passing Bob Hayes former local P. O. clerk is in
few days looking hale and hearty Bob on the road
reports definite upswng through the middle west with New
England slowly swinging into line the parade back towards pros
pety Max Traug popular druggist and Joe Vandeman well
known pharmacist being congratulated appointments the
Reserve Officers Corps Max captain attached to the stall
of the Judge Advocates office while Joe second lieutenant IN the
medical detachment Heye the Mssus Riddles and Agnes
Gomey of Naugatuek home after muehenoyed vacation IN
New Brunswick. Canada Helen Bien and Mary Harmon
Waterbury hospital we'll remembered by least patient
who wishes them through the Tower In honor
10th anniversary Of its organization Waterbury Lodge of Ek
has had its club house all decorated with American flags and bunting
Incidentally flag pole has been given of paint for the
DR. Murray inferno the Waterbury hospital leaving
for his home Verman shortly after losing his appendix recent
operation Mary Long home after of disqualification
during which she lost her tonSs, poor girl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13

allowing South to win with the
jack.
South now led a small heart and
played the ten from dummy.
East decided not to win the
first heart trick, but to hold up
one round, so played the six. The
declarer then ran off Ave club
tricks. On the fifth club he dis
carded the nine OF hearts from his
own hand.
West, on his first discard,
echoed in diamonds. dropping the
eight. He then let go his eight
of hearts and the deuce of spades.
East let so of spade, heart
and diamond
Now the declarer returned a
small heart from dummy. East
was forced to win with the ace
and South played his king. West
let so of the six OF spades. East
was In the lead, though his part
ner had given up the idea of the
spade suit due to his two dis
cards. and as his partner had
echoed in diamonds, he now re-
turned the ten of diamonds. De-
clarer played the king and West
won the trick with the ace.
West, in the lead now, with the
king and one spade and the queen
of spades In dummy. was afraid to
lead the spade. thinking that the
declarer probably held the ace and
one spade. Instead, he returned the
jack of diamonds. s.tt
The declarer won with the
queen. and cashed his nine of dia-
monds, discarding the queen of
spades from dummy. He then
led the jack of hearts and over
took In dummy with the queen,
winning the last trick with the
seven of hearts, thereby making
five no trump on a hand with
which he should take only six
tricks.
Copyright. 1893, NEA Service,
fnc,)'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13

Miss Loretta Moynihan, Of Wal
nut street who is &c 5s married on
Thursday morning to Richard p.
Crane was the guest of honor at a
shower given recently by Mrs Al
fred B. Crane of West Main street.
Bridge was enjoyed and delicious
luncheon was served. The honored
guest was the recipient of many
beautiful gifts. Those attending
were: Mrs F. D. New, Mrs f.
Torkelson, Mrs Leland Stacy. Mrs
s. George Trainor, Mrs Earl Couch,
Mrs Adele Crane, Mrs Margaret
Gormam Ms A. T. Crane, Mrs
Thomas Burns, Mrs William Dec
gan, Mrs Robert Cosgriff and Misses
Catherine Moynihan, Ann Flaherty,
Dorothy Belury. Betty Moynihan,
Dorothy Tranior, June Trainor and
Loretta Moynihan.
Miss Marie LeVasseur, of Louns-
bury street, entertained the men,
bers of The Happy-G o-Lucky Girls
at her home on Thursday evening.
Final plans for the clubs annual
social were discussed and refresh
ments were served. Miss LeVas-
seur's guests were: Doris Brodeur,
Helen Tessier, Catherine Cook,
Lillian vanasse, Simonne Deschene,
Pauline Grenier, Alice st Mary and
Alma M. Donais.
Five new provisional members
including Misses Charlotte Elton of
Church street. Elizabeth Nuhn and
Margaret Lewis of Willow street,
Margaret Ayers of Roxbury and
Anne Cowperthwait of WATERFOWL
were received into the Waterbury
Junior league at its final meeting of
the season held yesterday afternoon
at the home of the retiring presi.
dent, Mrs Mark l.. Sperry, Jr. of
Middlebury. Committee appoint
ments for the year will be passed
by the board at their next meet
ing, with Mrs Elton S. wayland,
the new president presiding.
Mrs Dewitt Parker. the former
Esther Hauser. was the guest OF
honor at a surprise linen shower
given Thursday evening by Mrs
Bruce B. Rawding the former Ger
aldine Ingraham. Bridge was play
ed, Mrs Glenn Sweet and Miss Ruth.
Hauser making high scores. Others
attending were Misses Dorothy Nc
Laughlin, Ruth Hauser. Marion
Gunsalus. Elinor Brown, Mrs Nor
man Ingraham OF Bristol, Mrs Ken
meth Peck, Mrs William Johnson,
Mrs Parker and Mrs Rawding.
Mrs. Frank NJ. Wheeler. of New
port, r. J., accompanied by her
son. Howard A. Wheeler, head
coach of Belmont Abbey College in
Belmont, N. c., has returned to her
home after visiting her daughters,
Mrs. William $. Walsh and Mr..
Walsh Of North Main street and
Mrs. Frederick C. Smith and Mr..
Smith OF Waterville street. Mrs.
Wheeler had previously attended
the commencement exercises at
Belmont College.
A meeting OF Ladies Auxiliary.
Division 81, A. o. II. will be held
at Hibernian Hall tomorrow eve
ming at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Harry Il. Rathbun of Will
low strict and Mrs. Starbuck
Sprague of Fiske street are among
the recent arrivals. at the Waldorf
Astoria in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13

Members of the Friday evening
bridge club with their husbands
enjoyed q banquet at Waverly Inn
in Cheshire recently as mai get
together for the season. Those at
tending were Mr. and Mrs Patrick
Clark, Mr. and Mrs Walter Maroney,
Mr. and Mrs Martin Campion, Mr.
and Mrs John English, Mr. and Mrs
william Hickey, Mr. an Mrs Thom-
as Delaney, Mrs ID. j. Green,
Thomas McGrath, Miss Irene Ma
roney, Mr. and Mrs c.. Z. Green
and Mr. and Mrs Edward McEih-
gott.
The women's society Of the Bun
kerhill Congregational church VIII
hold an outing tomorrow at the
summer home of Mrs Fred French
of Woodside avenue at Deer Is
land, Bantam lake. Mrs s. N. Lin
coin is general chairman of the
event and Is assisted by Mrs F. &.
Dunsmoo COR, in charge Of transport
tation. Others assisting include Mrs
william Plat, Mrs Newton Alexan-
der, Mrs Earl Ross, Mrs George
Towle and Mrs Edwin, Roberts.
The members of the Silver tea
circle of the Swedish Lutheran
church were entertained recently
by Mrs Axel Forsell of Henry
street. Mrs Forsell who has been
treasurer of the circle for the past
two years, was presented with
table lamp in appreciation of her
services. Those present were Mrs
Emil johnson, Mrs Robert Lager
quist, Mrs Morris Anderson, Mrs
Marie Anderson, Mrs Fred Hemme,
Mrs John Erickson, Mrs Grandell.
Mrs Oscar Peterson, Mrs Gustave
Grandell, Mrs Jennie Carlson, Mrs
G. L. Hallenborg, Mrs Carl Ander-
son, Mrs william Swanson, Mrs
John Hendicken, Mrs signe GET
verb Olsen, Mrs Herman Johnson.
Mrs Andrew Roden, Mrs Clause
Johnson, Mrs Carl Olander. Mrs
Edward Storm, Mrs C. A. Stenholm.
Mrs Albert Johnson, Mrs John
Bachman, Mrs Fred Larson, Mrs c.
Fl. Thomas. Mrs Carl Carlson and
Mrs Forsell.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13

formed the background for
daughter of Mrs
Abbott Roland John Brady
Quebec which this
immaculate Conception church.
rendered
William
maid
Raymond Oliver attended
white chalk
white
organde model small double
skirt pink grogran sash She
garden flowers
a platinum bracelet the
of q travelling
a
including
Boston and New York
Brady and his bride left wedding trip the
blue chalk Partisan
hat with matching accessories Upon returning they win take
Hemings Drummondvllc Quebec
graduate Notre dame Academy and has been
Telephone Company and Mr.
a of Sacred Heart College in Canada
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13
To Miss Kathleen Crowley, ne,

To Miss Kathleen Crowley, probation officer of city
court do extend tonight happy fluctuations her
appointments Perhaps the judges of the city should receive
congratulations the exeeeney of their choice for know
of ideally qualified for the position than the
popular Miss Crowley We know that she possesses the essential
background study and experience for the newly conferred
assignment that she deeply and eonntiouy appea
of responsibilities of the task she and that she
will inject into the discharge of her duties the TACT the
same observation-disclosures of vision and purpose that have dn
pushed her work in Waterbury for several years If
public office demands of its incumbent patience sympathy
keen insight of human and its frailcs, tendency
encourage discipline with nervousness when the
circumstances demand public probation officer We
honestly believe that Miss Crowley endowed with those qu
sites and that she will confidence and respect of her
unfortunate charges of the Her work. and what it but
salvage something good and fine from the dos of human
delinquency, cannot measured weighed described in of
money words. 1t be appreciated from human
spiritual viewpoint Again congratulations Miss Crowleys
sponsors and best wishes to her. .li
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13
-
:" :" EXPERTS PLAY IL 80
BY WILLIAM L. MCKINNEY

BY WILLIAM T.. MCKINNEY
Secretary, American Bridge League
I suppose you often wonder II
these bridge experts who partici-
pate in various tournaments ever
really make any serious mistakes.
Indeed they do--and when they do,
1t is sometimes difficult to conceive
how they can take SO few tricks.
I am going to give you the fol-
lowing handbook 1t over close
ly. South was the declarer at
three no trump. The hand was
played in the Ohio state contract
tournament.
won't give you the bidding,
Sufficient to state that North and
South arrived at the bad contract
of three no trump. East and
West should really be playing the
hand for partial score at spades.
The Play
West opened the ten of spades,
a small spade was played from
dummy. East, for some reason
believing 1t necessary to block the
suit of, played the five Of spades.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13

No single one Uncle Sans departments abused than
the u Weather 1t the butt OF jokes and rdcule
right saying will rain people heartily for bringing
when their plans included smiling skies If it's hot like
the last few days ask for showers and complain
when don't them In short right the bureau gets 1t
the The Pathfinder recently took the trouble behind
emerged with intrestng facts
that when the bureau sends the its language
has definite meaning that not coincide with what Mr.
Webster Mr. Funk and Mr. Wagnals Precisely clear de-
clouds fair may but possibly Clouds
generally fair refers large and hence particular To-
cay might depending the time of the
year. partly cloudy hints rain; increasing coudines de-
e you've got be prepared for the mostly cloudy
little cloudy simply that without the RAIN
produce almost anything threatening heavy
rain; occasional rain will bring showers; rain
what that snow get the oversho and snow ures
enough get the seds And if you think that following
of the above predictions the Weather Man al
ways wrong you're wrong careful computation shows he
is right IS per of the time
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13
Plans Completed For
Sacred Heart Dance
On Friday EUenissg

Plans have been completed for
the annual summer formal dance
of the Sacred Heart Alumnae as
ISOLATION which is to be held on
Friday evening at the Waterbury
women's club. Arrangements have
been made which indicate that the
AFFAIR will be one Of the most sue
cessful to be given by the group.
Miss Helen Leary is chairman of
the committee in charge and her
assistants include: Misses Mary
Laughlin, Marion Cass, Eileen Nc
Carthy, Catherine Martin, Eliza
beth Hartye, Jeanette Spears,
Louise Conway, Helen Hartye,
Ethel Dubiel and Helen Carr.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13

Miss Phoebe r. Smith entertain
ed the members Of the Waterbury
Business and Professional Women's
club at a picnic at her place in
Bethlehem on Saturday afternoon.
Swimming and boat riding were
enjoyed by the guests who later
Adjourned to the community hall
in Bethlehem center where a
strawberry shortcake supper was
served by the ladies' and society
of the Federated church. Those
in the party included the state
president, Miss Anna Plat; the
local president, Miss Cora Cromp-
ton, Misses Helen L. Webb, Anna
Abeling, Clara s. woodruff, Eliza
beth M. whitehill, Ruth M. Olson.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13
Society Neacs Weddings Coming E0ents
Business And Professional
Women Enjoy Annual Picnic

Hula M. Swenson, Alethea II.
Puffer, Rena M. Puffer, Florence
e. Oneenleaf, Eleanor u. Vaiies
Mabel M. Burn, Ella M. Patchen,
Harriet Goodyear. Mary e. san
ford. Millicent Pond, Jeanette n.
Bronneke, Edith M. and Ruth y.
Sellew, Rose and Mary Clarkin'
Victoria Liebreich, Helen B. Heat
err. Elizabeth N. Hoadley. Mary r.
Pierpont, Helen and Emily Merri-
man, Ruth Stoughton, Ruth 1. Lie
beck, Edna Kott. Elisabeth, Jo-
sephine, May and Myra M. Somers'
Airline NJ. Bradley, Catherine VIII
liams, Mrs Katherine 7. Williams,
Mrs Mabel w. Jordan, MRS oscar
w. Nobel. Miss Phoebe r. Smith;
also several guests of members.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-13

Miss Claire Albert and her BROTH
err, Milton, of Watervilie street,
motored to Providence, r. l. Sum
day to Join their sister, Miss Fran
ces Albert, a student at Pembroke
college, who has completed her
studies for the year and who re-
turned with them for the summer
recess,