davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23
Niagara Dance
 O., December 27
Connecticut Undergraduate Club Will Sponsor Dinner
 Dance at Waverly Inn

The Connecticut Undergradate club of Niagara university will hold it's annual Christmas dinner and dance at the Waverly Inn in Cheshire, Conn, on the evening of Wednesday, December 27th, from g to 2 o'clock.
 Every effort has been expended to make this affair one of the fore most social functions which will be conducted during the Yuletide season.
 The Beta chapter of the Niagara Alumni has pledged it's support to- wards making this affair success and will cooperate fully with the undergraduates.
 Niagara dances in the past have been very successful affairs both in terms of enjoyment and social standpoint, and the committee in charge anticipates a repetition of the luminous highlights of other years.
 The dance committee is headed by Anthony F. Rossi of Waterbury, who has had much experience in conducting dances, and he is assist ed by Michael J. Harmon, assist ant chairman, also of Waterbury, and John Bozzuto, Waterbury, Thomas O'Donnell of Bristol and John Foley of Hartford. The pro- gram committee is headed by Frank Formica of Middletown, as- sisted by Julius DeZinno, and An thony Amodeo both of Waterbury and John Madigan of Bristol.
 The reception committee is made of John Blake of Waterbury and Addison Robinette, Derby; Edward Gardella, Ansonia, and Walter Heating, Danbury.
 A large attendance is expected from the Bay State Undergraduate club of Massachusetts to attend this dance. ta
 The officers of the club are: John Blake, president; Anthony F. Rossi, vice-president; Joseph Harmon, treasurer, and Frank Formica, sec retary.
 Officers of the Beta chapter of the Niagara Alumni in Waterbury are: John F. McLinden, president; Raymond H. Hughes, vice-presi- dent; Thomas J. Murphy, secrp- Stary, and Frederick $. Parker, treasurer, and Rev Michael J. Lynch, chaplain of the chapter. The executive committee is composed of Dr John D. Freney and Dr J. Henry McGrathand. Attorney Thomas F. McGrath The members of the Connecticut club are indebt- ed to these men for in the past, they have given their whole heart- ed cooperation in making the af- fairs of the undergraduates highly successful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23

Walter Perry Green, Jr, has arrived at his home from Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology Cambridge, Mass, to spend the Christmas recess with his par
 ents. MT and Mrs Walter Perry Green of the Plank road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23
MISS MARION CASS

The wedding of Miss Naomi Hedden of the Waterbury hospital daughter of Mir and Mrs Artie S. Hedden of Waddy, Ky, to Daniel Lewis Haywood, son of Mrs Wini- fred M. Haywood of Pierpont street took place yesterday after noon at 2 o'clock at the South Federated church. Rev Thomas LeRoy Crosby, the pastor, perform ed the ceremony in the presence of large number of friends. The wedding music was played by Mrs Fred A. Benson. The bride had for
 her only attendant, Miss Lydia Hackworth of Louisville, Ky, and Simeon W Nichols of Pearl Lake road was MT Haywood's best man.
 Miss Hedden wore gown of brown chiffon velvet styled with rust bodice and brown velvet turban. Her flowers were a bou- quet of yellow roses. Miss Hack worth wore blue chiffon velvet with a turban of the same shade and carried pink roses. Mrs Hay woods costume consisted of black crepe with which she wore a cor sage of gardenias.
 They will reside at 174 Willow street upon their return and will be at home after Jan. l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23
Girls Club Has Annual Social
Junior Members Enj joy Christmas Party At
 Duggan School

AS a part of the program for the annual Christmas party of the | Waterbury Girls club held yester- day afternoon, a one act play, "The Princess Who Could Not Be Merry was presented. The play was di- rected by Mrs G. Butler Sherwell and was put on before an audience of about seven hundred junior members of the club. Gifts and good things to eat. were distributed to the children under the general direction of Miss Kathleen Crow ley, head of the Girls club. The cast was as follows: Min strel, Margaret Nero; Lady Gris- olda, Helen Pastor; Lady Clo- thide. Anne Luddy: MaJo.Domo, Betty Byron; King, Tata Ventur. ena: Queen. Eleanor Juliano: Prin- cess, Anne Flanagan; Sir Tooth some, Rose, Diorio; Madame La- Rose, Betty Santovasi; Dr Caglios- tro, Elizabeth Balaitis; Lady Iseult, Antoinette Catana; Page, Yvonne Sherwell.
 The dancers in the play were June Pichet, Evelyn Fhudinis; Louise Salcito, Marion Bendler, JeSSel LeSSarQ, Eva Mae Hopkins, Stella Bender, Helen Slammia, Ar lene Haggerty, Margaret Fog, Rita 'Kinauskas and Florence Farine.
 The members of the Alpha Kap- pa Delto senior fraternity of the Y. M. c. A. will enjoy a Christmas Eve party at the home of the club secretary, Armand Delage of South Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23

John H. Purinton, a student at depending several days with his parents, Mir and Mrs G. Forest Purinton of Murray street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23
St Mary's Nurses to
 Have Annual Dance

Miss Aida Ricciardi is chairman of the committee in charge of the arrangements for the annual semi formal dance of the St Mary's Nurses Alumnae which is tos be held at the Nurses home on De- cember 29th. She is being assisted by several members of the alum nae. The dance is for members of the alumnae and their invited guests, and is always an attractive holiday event.
 A Christmas party was given by the 'Semper in Pactum" group on Thursday evening at the home of Miss Victoria Santoro of Welton street. Dancing and entertainment was enjoyed and delicious lunch con was served. The presiding off, cers are: President, Miss Victoria Santoro and treasurer, Miss Con- stance Place. Those attending were: Misses Amelia and Edith Apicello. Anna Byrnes, Mary Ciar- lariello, Eunice Howell, Margaret Kieffo, Anna McNamara, Constance Place, Pearl Russo, Estelle Vergil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23
HOLIDAY DANCES
December 26-Dinner dance at Waverly Inn sponsored
 by Marywood college alum
.Howland-Hughes photo.


 at Waverly Inn sponsored by Marywood college alum nae.
 December 26-Jack Frost dance at Bunker Hill church gymnasium for the high school and college groups.
 December 27-Dinner dance at Waverly Inn under the sponsorship of the Connec- ticut Undergraduate club of Niagara university. December 27-Jack Frost dance at Bunker Hill church gymnasium for the college group and young people.
 December 2S-Dinner dance at Waver1y Inn by the Wa terbury Undergraduate club of Holy Cross college. December 2S-Formal dance at Stratfield hotel by Con- necticut club of Fordham university.
 December 29-Beaux Art ball by the Civic Theater group ct the Hotel Elton . December 29-Annual dance of the Waterbury Rensse- ] laer club at the Women's club.
 December 3O-New Years eve supper dance by the local chapter of Albertus Magnus alumnae at Sandy Beach Lodge. December 3O-New Years frolic at the Y. M. c. A. December 31-New Years eve frolic by Alpha Lamb da Omega fraternity at Say-Mac inn. December 31--Elks' New Years eve party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23
Personal Notes

John Buzzuto, Jr, student at Niagara University, has arrived to
 spend the holidays with his par
 ents MT and Mrs John Buzzuto,
 of Bank street.
 Miss Nancy Buckingham, daugh- ter of MT and Mrs Charles B. Buckingham of Watertown, attend
 L. Hardness of>New York gave at
 the Colony Club Wednesday night for her niece, Miss Eleanor Hale
 Mullally, debutante daughter of
 Mir and Mrs Vaudeville Mullally
 of Hewlett, l.. I. Miss Buckingham
 assisted at Miss Mullally's former debut at tea dance at the Hotel Pierre on the 9th.
 Miss Josephine Buckingham, daughter of MT and Mrs S. Mo-
 Lean Buckingham of Watertown, is home from Wykeham Rise school in Washington, Conn.,, for
 the holidays.
 Miss Elizabeth Hill, a student at Northfield Seminary, Northfield, -NAoScst ID oPShoAH6" ttA0 with her parents, MT and Mrs
 William H. Hill of Coniston ave- nue.
 Miss Florence Soule of Fiske street has. with her, her niece, Miss Barbara Soule student at North field Seminary who is home for the
 holidays.
 MT and Mrs Edwin H. Jones of Windsor street have with them for the holidays, their son, Edwin Jones, Jr., a student at the Pawl-
 ing school at Pawling, N. Y. Mrs Georgianna Chagnot of Lincoln street is spending the holi- days with her daughter, Mrs H. A. Stone and Dr Stone, of New Rochelle, N. Y. James Feeley, son of MT and Mrs Joseph Feeley of Wyman street is home from St Thomas Seminary
 at Hartford for the holidays. MT and Mrs Hugh Lewis and their daughter. Helen Rose, of Fairlawn avenue, will spend the weekend in Roxbury. Mass. with
 Mrs Lewis parents, MT and Mrs John McDermott.
 John H. Purinton, a student at I4oomis Institute, Windsor. is several days with his parents, MT and Mrs G. Forest Purinton of Murray street. Miss Beatrice Holland is visiting her parents. Mir and Mrs P. s. Holland of Randolph avenue. Miss Holland is a secretary at Wyke- ham Rise school in Washing
 ton. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23
Won1en's s Club Dance
 Is Largely Attended


 Miss Katherine Newton was chairman of the formal dance of the Junior Women's club which was held last evening at the Wo-, mems club. The affair was one of the most successful to be sponsored by the group and was largely at tended by members ana college students who are spending the hol- iday recess at their homes.
 Miss Newton was assisted in the arrangements by Misses Cara Clarke and Phyllis Benedict.
 Fifty couples attended the Christmas dance given by the junior auxiliary of the Second Congregational church at Daven- port hall last night. The music was furnished by Tex Guinan's orchestra and the proceeds of the dance will be used to defray the expenses of the Christmas activi- ties of the society. Miss Grace Galley was chairman of the com mittee in charge. She was assist ed by Miss Beebe Proelss and Miss Irma Scott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23
Coffee Pot Club
 Has Dinner Dance

A dinner dance was given under { the auspices of the Coffee Pot club at Waverly Inn on Wednesday eve ming. Those attending were Miss Ann Nash, Chester Underhill; Miss Mary Grickis and E. Day; Miss Lulu Riker and William Jones; Miss Hannah Murphy and John Kiernan; Miss Marie Descoteaux and B. Lloyd; Miss Rae Eckle and John Murphy; Miss Agatha Han- ley and Henry Kaiser; Miss Mae Ranney and James Atkinson; Miss Mary Sweeney and Louis Frey annette; Miss Evelyn Morrissey and Joseph Thomas; Miss Janet Thomson and Andrew Evans; Miss Evelyn Ollin. and Louis Zuckor: Louis Dubois and Miss Margaret Coughlan; Miss Estelle McDon- ough and Henry Sadloski: Miss Mary Callahan and John Callahan; Miss Margaret, Mattson and Ed ward Harrison; Miss Emelda Kas- Constance Clayton and Alfred Hurlbut; Miss Marie McDermott and Louis .Brousseau; Miss Mary Eisburg and Ralph Donovan; Miss Rolanda Pelletier and Louis yDrex- Ter; Miss Vivian Johnson and Louis Baker: Miss Gertrude Mcrdon and John Strayer;i Miss Concetta Vas. sala and Francis Gauthier; Miss Dorothy Healey and Thomas Ho- gan; Miss Helen Thomas and George Brennan and Mir and Mrs Francis Whelan.
 Mrs James Dunn was hostess at a bridge party at her home on Baldwin street Thursday evening for Mrs Joseph O'Donnell, Mrs James Murphy, Mrs Mary De- Ianey, Mrs Michael Walsh. Mrs John Farrell. Mrs Raymond Don ovan. Mrs James Sullivan and Mrs Margaret Kennedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23

Henry l.. Begnal, student at Catholic university at Washington, D. C., has returned to spend the holidays with his mother, Mrs Henry Begnal of North Riverside street.
 Harry w. Bartlett, student at Moses Brown school, Providence, R. l., has returned to spend the holidays with his parents, MT and Mrs Clarence J. Bartlett of Wayland avenue. Bartlett is a member of the Glee club and candidate for the swimming team.
 Earl Magester. son of MT and
 Mrs Henry Magester of Tracey avenue, who is a sophomore at the Georgia school of Technology, at Atlanta, Ga, arrived to-day to spend Christmas at home.
 MT and Mrs James Crofton Smith of New York City will visit over the weekend with Mrs Smiths parents, MT and Mrs Lewis M. Dowd of Ives street, and with MT Smiths parents, MT and Mrs James Smith of ldylwood avenue.
 Walter Perry Green, Jr, has arrived at his home from Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology Cambridge, Mass, to spend the Christmas recess with his par ents, MT and Mrs Walter Perry Green of the Plank road.
 Waterbury students returning to-day from Albertus Magnus col lcge for the school recess include Misses Mary M. I. Daily and Irene B. Daily of South Elm street, Eliza beth Kennedy of Crescent street. Dorothy Reclaim of Wolcott street Virginia and Alice Moore of Cot tage Place, Jane A. Phelan of Highland avenue, Assunta Ciervo, of North Main street, Angela M. Culotta of Coke street, Rita A. German of Sycamore lane and Mary M. Meehan of Keefe street.
 Charles Sutherland, son of MT and Mrs Hugh Sutherland of Wood street, Is home from Trinity College, Hartford, for the holiday recess. George DeBonis of North Main street Is also home from Trinity.
 Miss Caroline Goss Thompson who is a research student at Cam bridge University, Cambridge. Eng land, has returned home to re- main until the spring term. Miss Thompson is the daughter of MT and Mrs Hugh L. Thompson cf Pine street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23

A Christmas party was given re- gently by the West End Sewing circle at the home of Miss Lucy Diorio. Those attending were Misses Theresa Lombardi, Mary and Florence Zello, Lilyan and Frances Onofreo, Mildred Eman- uel, Emily and Liberia Tosta, Mary Zappone, Lucy and Josephine Di- orio, Mary Morea, George Zap pone, James DelCrose, Joseph Vicaro, Michael Mitchelli, Mi- chael Lombardi, Michael Ono freo, Leonard Bilancia, Daniel Zibello, Albert Onofreo, Anthony Denze, Michael Bilincia, Arthur Denze, Michael Diorio, James D'Aversa and Albert Emanuel.
 Miss Carmel Caporale was host ess at a meeting of the Tertulia Sewing Circle recently. Following the meeting a delicious luncheon was served. Those present were: Misses Mary Stango, Laura Man. zolli, Carolyn and Kay Nido and Carmel Capora1e. The next meet ing will be held at the home of the Misses Carolyn and Kay Nido of Bronson street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23
North End A. C.
 Sponsors Dance

The first annual dance under the auspices of the North Square A. C.. was given last evening at the Hamilton park pavilion. More than 300 attended. Members of the dance committee were Leo Brad ley, chairman; Solly Tolla, Paul Holleran and Dom Margiotta. Off, ficers of the club are: President, Dom Guerrera; vice -preside ent, John Kimbel; treasurer. Joseph Zarella; secretary. Louis Marin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23
photo.

The board of directors of the Beth-El Sisterhood met recently with Mrs Frank Meyers presid- ing. Mrs Benjamin Robb, who was in charge of the recent Latke party reported on the success of the event for which 22 tables were arranged for bridge. Mrs Nathan Rittendam spoke of the Russian tea and bridge to be held Jan. IA. A program of Russian games has also been arranged. The president urged a larger attend ance at the Friday night services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23

Charles Sutherland. son of MT and Mrs Hugh Sutherland of Wood street, is home from Trinity College, Hartford, for the holiday recess. George DeBonis of North Main street Is also home from Trinity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23

DEEP SEATED CHAIR-COy. cred in a small figured tapes-
 try. Value &10 En $23.95. Sale .... ~A~sOO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23

Miss Beatrice Holland is visiting her parents. Mir and Mrs F. s. Holland of Randolph avenue. Miss Holland is a secretary at Wyke- ham Rise school in Washing ton. Conn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

New Tulip" design in full
bed size. Woven with
crinkly effect. Reversible.
Rose, green, blue, gold, or
child.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

60x80-In. dinner size. Pas
tel shades of green, gold,
peach, blue. Absolutely
guaranteed fast color. Lin
en- Napkins to match, each,
10c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

51x99, 72x99 and 63x99 sizes.
Full 64x64 count without
filling. Wide 4-inch hens.
42x36 Cannon Gases, 5 for
S1.OO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

22x44-Inch size. Double ply
yarn, terry loop construc-
ton. Colored border or
solid pastel colors. All fast
colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

Washable 86x105-in. size.
New floral design. Flounced
with cut corners. Green,
gold, rose, blue, rust.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

63x99, 72x99 or 81x99 inches
Perfectly bleached with
no filling or dressing.
42x36 "Fineweave" Cases,
4 for CSC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

Regularly $1.39! so
Inches wide. No ex-
ira charge for max
ing full width drap-
cries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-12

22x44-In. double ply towels.
Absolutely guaranteed fast
color borders of rose,
green, gold, blue, orchid.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-14
1929 2,O73
Disposal Plant Bond
Election Postponed

Because the attorney general term
ed holding the bond issue election
for a sewage disposal plant the same
time as the repeal election, San af-
front to the state legislature the
sewage election which was scheduled
to be held Tuesday was postponed
until October 3 by city council men,
bers.
Leon H. Brown, city attorney, COM
municated with the state attorney in
regard to the legality of holding the
two elections at the same time. Coun-
Gil members feared that the loan
would not be valid if the election was
held as planned. The loan must pass
through the attorney-generars office.
The election has to be delayed two
weeks to allow the notice Of election
to be published as required by law.
Since two weeks would make the ell
ection come during fair time it was
decided to postpone it until the week
following the fair.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-14
Massed Band of Ouer 200 Pieces
To Play on Final Night of The Fai,

ways the waltz "Song of Love" and
"The Stars and Stripes Forever"
The Belview, Seaforth and Walnut
Grove bands will play during the fair
although their dates have not yet
been decided.
Meanwhile workmen are busy max
ing repairs on buildings and pens at
the grounds and cleaning up for the
sixtieth annual show. Stalls and
pens are being disinfected and main
exhibit and school exhibit halls are
being scrubbed.
w. A. Hauck, fair secretary, in
forms the Gazette that entries will
be received anytime by mail and that
in order to avoid congestion on entry
day, September Is, he will have a
force of office help to receive entries
and make out entry tags at the city
hall IN Redwood Falls from / to 9 p.
m. September %.
Entries in livestock departments
and for the horse races must be re-
ceived or be in the mail September ID.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-14
Redwood Falls Wards Among
II Precincts IN Dry Group

Twenty-Five Redwood county precincts deserted the prohb
ton Tuesday rule II others who voted retain the
eighteenth amendment placing the county in the wet column by
margin of Returns from Willow Lake township
could not be obtained Wednesday night
Redwood Falls among precincts both by
margin of 81 votes The first ward favored retaining proh
ton 201 to ITO and the second ward had majority of 290
to 259.
With AZ of the con polling reported stood
cnc with the election
Meanwhile
the prohibition chapter constitution
peal Minnesota
proxmatey
cities.
The about counties in the against
dyohi while Wnona Sen Scott Dakota
Andrew Voltead other
Repeais Redwood
A.
number.
by appear below:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-14
MARGARET BUDIK
FUNERAL TUESDAY

Margaret Jane, eight year old
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. J. C. Budik
who this year started her third term
at Lincoln school, died at the Red
wood Falls hospital Saturday at $3.50
p. m.
Margaret became ill Wednesday
and was operated on at the hospital
Thursday for appendicitis. She was
recovering from the operation when
she was stricken with a heart attack
Saturday which resulted in her un-
timely death.
Besides her parents, Margaret is
survived by one brother, Robert.
Funeral services were held Tues
day at p. m. at the home and at 2
D. m. at the English Lutheran church
with Rev. w. Henry Westby, pastor
of the church, in charge.
Pail bearers were Rex Miller,
John Murset, L. P. Winter and T. F.
Reed. Honorary pail bearers were
James Pease, James Gallea and Les
lie and Gene Muetzel, Hundreds OF
friends and relatives, including many
from away, attended the service.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-14
100 HAVE PARTS
IN LEGION SHOW

More than 100 persons will take
part in the American Legion show,
."The Worlds All Right" to be given
at the armory Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings next week. The show
is deliberately costumed and has the
finish of big time musical show.
The scene of the play is radio
broadcasting studio where E. A.
Johnson plays the announcer and
Eunice Mckay takes the part of his
secretary and sweetheart. L. r.
Ewart is the millionaire prospect for
advertising and Leon H. Brown is the
bill collector who threatens to close
the station. Bob Keefe, the office
boy, rises to radio stardom.
Children, dancing choruses, the
quartet including T. F. Reed, c. A.
Lauterbach, H. v. Starr and Fred
Anthony; Ted Pease, Henry Jaehning,
K. w. Stockton and many others have
prominent places.
Reserved seats will go on sale at
Sward-Kemp Drug company at 9 a.
m. Tuesday. All children between
the ages of 5 and 10 years who report
at the armory Tuesday after school
will get parts in the show.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-14

100 JOBLESS GET
WORK IN COUNTY

Nearly 100 of the Redwood county
men who registered for work on fed
eral projects recently, have already
been given jobs, according to report
issued Wednesday by John w. Lau-
terbach, chairman of the registration
committee and Richard Cook, county
engineer.
Most of the men began work this
morning on the new paving in
Springdale township near Tracy. The
strip is 81 miles long and jobs there
will last approximately six weeks.
Sixty-fve men were summoned for
the job.
Many men have gone to work on
farms, some of them temporarily and
some permanently. Mr.. Lauterbach
said farm hands are scarce and that he
was turned down by several on the
list when they were asked to work on
a farm.
The MIRA has had a great deal to
do with putting men to work, also,
Mr.. Lauterbach stated and it is ex-
pected that more will be summoned
for positions before winter.