davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-13

The Lee MortlmerS Jerry
PascaD will receive their final
unhitching papers today, with
the gal leaning toward Harry
Toplitt, of Wailin' Wall. E.
Young Billy Bloomingdale, of
the department-store tribe, and
Louise Estes are romantic
twosome Maurice Greenthal
until yesterday just gent in
the United Artists publicity de-
partment, today has a half mil
lion-inheritance =. P r o d u c er
Sam Harris classic pan is being
chiseled into bronze by Suzanne
Silvercruys. George Metaxa
and his first bride, Lulu, will re-
wed.
Molly O'Day, former cinema
belle, and Jack Durant, stage
and screen acrObatic comic, are
enraptured. Jimmy Cagney's
manager, George Frank. is all
ing About 30 gees of H. Rich
mans own money will be repre-
Sented in his forthcoming star
ring musical. Julia Peterkin'S
next tome deals with a fervent
plea for the cOlOred man. The
lads on one of the morning ga
zettes have taken to tea-sipping
in the p. M. Leading Ork pi-
lots plan investigation of a new
racket-the practice of certain
agents who call up social leaders
and offer services of name
bands at reduced prices. Usually,
they find a small-time leader
who has the same mOniker as
the big-timer. The Irwin Gray
sons The manages Del CampO)
are preparing the bassinet. In
the proposed new Cafe Chant
ant opening shortly, only cham
payne or champagne cocktails
will be served in the featured
room,
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
Flanagan Stars
At Willard

The 'Willard's Bamboo Room is
becoming a habit for the cocktail
and supper hours.
John Slaughter and his orches-
ira are setting the tempo, and a
smooth one it is, for dancing dur
ing both of these periods.
The supper dancing has become
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
Shorehom Will Present New
Revue on Monday Night

Continuing the Shoreham's new
policy of offering bigger and bet
ter floor revues, and a diversity
of entertainment. a new set of
stars of the top rank will be pre-
sented in the main ballroom next
week.
Heading the show will be Ca
perton and Columbus, exquisite
ballroom dancers, in sophisticated
and romantic numbers, including
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
Wagner Adds 800
To Studio PAYROLL

Twenty hundred Hollywood
motion picture people resumed
work today with the launching OF
Walter Wanger's first production,
The President Vanishes."
While approximately 1000 OF
those employed will work as extra
players during production, the re-
manning 500 employees are to have
permanent positions.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13

larged to add to the comfort OF
the many dancers who have
widely acclaimed this new setting
Tony, the accordian troubador, en-
tertains between the dinner and
supper period and during the
dance intermissions.
Blond Libby Rowland, tn e
Southern lass with the sweet
voice, lends her appeal to the or
chestra's smart rhythms. The cur
few now sounds at 2 a. m. every
night instead of the usual 1870
o'clock. Sunday finds everyone
on the job to entertain until 2
m
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
LOUIS SOBOL'S BROADWAY GOSSIP
THE VOICE OF
Broad way
by Louis SObOl
PrattIe and TattIe!

Kay Francis newest suitor is the highly eligible
society batch, Harvey Ladew, huntsman, and
nephew of the famous beaubrummelish E. Berry
Wall . Max Hoffman, jr., and Helen Kane are
farther apart now than the Pacific and the Zuder
Zee . Claire Windsor and Charlie Lewis are hot
spotting Wendy Barries most attentive
swain these mites is Will Rhineander Stewart with
Woolie Donahue definitely out Of the field.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
Has No Pictures

Claudette Colbert never adorns
the walls of her homes with pic
lures. She uses only pieces Of
jade.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
Was Ball PLAYER

George Raft, featured in Lime
house Nights, was mascot of the
New York Yankees and later
played professional baseball.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
New Picture Programs Listed
In Neiqhborhood Theoters
WARNER BROS. THEATERs

Chester Morris. Mae Clarke; Silly SYM
phonN: serial. matinee At > q. m.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13

Observation-Disclosures. Monday and
Tuesday: Gary Cooper. Shirley Temple
ever cartoon. Wednesday and Thurs
day: Ann Harding in The Fountain"
musical cartoon. Friday: Janet Gaynor
in Paddy the Next Best Thing mu-
sical cartoon Saturday: Warren Will
liams in Case of the HowlinS Dos"
comedy.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13

COLONY-sunday, Monday and Tues
day; Bing crosby in She Loves Me
Not" silly symphony; Wednesday and
Thursday: Jean Harlow in Girl From
Missouri" comedy. musical. Friday:
Claude Rains in Crime without Pas
SION" comedy. musical: Saturday: Lee
Tracy in You Belong To Me-" cartoon.
comedy.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13

CENTRAL - Sunday and Monday.
Jean Harlow in Girl FL ON Missouri"
Richard Cromwell in Chained" Donald
Novis short, Policy Girl cartoon: Thurs
day and Friday, Warren william in
Dragon Murder Case" Laurel and
Hardy; Saturday. Edna May Oliver and
Buster Crabbe in We're Rich Again.
Richard Cromwell in Among the Miss
ing" cartoon.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13

HOME-Sunday and Monday: War
rem William in Case of the HowIinE
Dog" Laurel and Hardy; Tuesday and
Wednesday; Robert Young and Madge
Evans in Death on the Diamond" :"
musical; Thursday: Jean Muir and
George Brent in "Desira BILE" comedy.
souvenir; Friday: Charlie Ruggles in
Friends of Mr.. sweeney" comedy:
Saturday: Shirley Temple in Baby
Take Bow Richard Cromwell in
Name the Woman" cartoon.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13

APOLLO-sunday. Monday and Tues
day: Dick Powell and Ruby keeler in
Danes sportreel Wednesday and
Thursday: Ann Harding in The Foun-
tain Laurel and Hardy. Friday: Rob-
ert Young and Madge Evans in Death
On the Diamond" comedy. Saturday:
w. c. Fields in old Fashioned Way;
Richard Cromwell in Among the Miss
ing; cartoon.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13

AVENUE GRAND-Sunday, Monds
and Tuesday, Joan Crawford and Clar
Gable in Chained, musical; Wednesd
and Thursday Frederic March az
Constance Bennett in affairs of c.
lini," comedy. Friday: Claude Rains
Crime Without Passion sportsre
Saturday: Ricardo Cortez in Hat, {.
and Glove . Will Rogers in "Hanuy
Andy" cartoon.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13

AVALON-sunday, Monday and Tues
day: Blng Crosby in She Loves Me
Not sportreel. comedy. Wednesday y
and Thursday: Jean Harlow in Girl
From Missouri comedy Friday: Lee
Tracy in You Belong to Me" Hal lie
Roy comedy. cartoon. Saturday: War
ner Grand in Charlie Chans Coura ge.
Laurel and Hardy and silly symph only.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13

TIVOLI-Sunday, Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday: Jean Crawford and
Clark Gable in Chained" cartoon.
Thursday and Friday: Frederic March
and Constance Bennett in affairs of
Colini," comedy. Saturday: Robert
Young and Madge Evans in Death On
the Diamond" Laurel and Hardy, car
toon.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13

SAVOY-sunday and Monday. Mary
Astor anO Lyle Talbot in Return of
the Terror" Shirley Temple comedy.
bandreel. Thursday: Charles Farrell
and Bette Davis in Big Shakedown."
musical; Friday: John Wayne in Trail
Beyond" Burn EN- Up Barnes No
4. comedy, cartoon; Saturday. Alice
Faye and Lew Ayres in She Learned
About Sailors" comedy.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13

YORK-sunday and Monday: Wallace
Island" cartoon. Tuesday and Wednes:
day: Kay Francis and Leslie Howard in
"British Agent" musical THURSDAY:
Clark Rains in "Crme without Passion,
comedy, bandreel. Friday: Richard PIX
in His Greatest Gamble" comedy. silly
symphony. Saturday: Roger Pryor in
Romance in the Rain" Red Rider NO.
8 cartoon.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13

PALM - Sunday Monday. Tuesday:
Here Comes the Navy" James Cagney,
Gloria Stuart: variety; cartoon. Wednes-
day: Housewife" George Brent, Arm
Dvorak; comedy; novelties Thursday:
Love Captive" Nile Asther. Gloria
stuart: Charlie Chase comedy: cartoon
Friday: "Dragon Murder Case" Warren
William, Margaret Lindsay: Laurel and
Hardy comedy: novelties. Saturday
THE Defense Rests" Jack Holt. lean
Arthur: also Let's Talk IT. Over.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13

TAKOMA-Sunday and Monday; Zasu
Pitts and Slim Summervllle IN ht'
Big Moment" Tuesday and NeunTT77
DAY: Leslie Howard The Lady is VIII
ling" also Fay Wray and Jack Hon IN
"Rlack Moon" Thursday and Frln3z
Phillips Holmes in Million Dollar Kan.
SOM" Saturday: Walter Conn"'In
Whom the Gods Destroy" also RIrh,
ard Cromwell in Among the Mlssl"s'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
Club Activities

Grand Representative Fred Phelps was present the install lation, which was followed by a social hour and refreshments.
 Five applications for member ship were received at the meet ing of the Women of the Loyal Order of Moore at Moose hall last night. Initiation of new members will be held Feb z, which also is the date set for the anniversary celebration. Announcement was made last night that an invitation has been received for representa- tives of the local chapter to at tend the convention being held at Washington, Feb 22, 23 and A. An invitation was also received from the New Haven chapter, which celebrates past regents night, February 2.
 Members of the local lodge and chapter plan to attend the booster meeting to be held in Wallingford Sunday, the object of which is to arouse interest in the state field day to be held at New Britain in June. Mrs Anna Hadden, junior regent, presided at the meeting.
 The committee in charge of the weekly card party which will be conducted on Friday evening by the Ladies of St Patrick's parish includes: Mrs John Delaney, Mrs George Grimes, Mrs William Pet chilock, Mrs Bryan McAuliffe. Mrs Edward Lasky, and Misses Wini- fred Brickel, Margaret Dillon, Sadie Kelly and Gertrude Cough lin.
 Mrs M. H. Flynn of Southington and daughter, MT and Mrs James F. Balton and children James and Edward of Hartford and Miss Katherine Dowy of Jackson Heights, l.. I. were week end guests of Mrs B. Brown of Cole street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17

Rev Frank J. M. Cotter of St Johns church spoke on "Manchu- ria" last night at hash and pam cake supper in Temple hall which was sponsored by the Cable-Tow association fEuclid lodge. Rev MT Cotter spent 13 years in China. John M. White presided at the meeting.
 The following officers were in stalled at the meeting of Camp IT, Patriotic Order of America, at Mechanics hall last night: Ethel Steel, junior past president; Clara Plant, president; Hattie Zedlietz, vice-president; Fred Dietz, assist ant vice-president; Rose Bishop, conductor; Leona Daniels, assistant conductor; Gertrude E. Mckegg, recording secretary; Charles Nose ly, financial secretary; Arthur Daniels, treasurer; Adela Turner. guard; Helen Stanley, chalain; Hattie Zedliet first trustee; Leona Daniles. second trestee; Adela Tur- ner, third trustee.
 The ingoing officers were install led by district president Elmira Riley, assisted by past president Homan, past president Dunbar and officer Saunders, all of Hart ford.
 Past President Ethel Steele was presented with the officers jewel, and a console set was presented District President Riley. Following the installation a covered dish sup per was served.
 Santa Maria circle, Daughters of Isabella, have cancelled thelf meeting scheduled tonight until the 31st, due to the vote to attend the Catholic Action banquet at The Elton tonight.
 Following a short business meet | ing of Naomi chapter, Eastern Star, at Temple hall last night a card party was hedr, 25 tables of bridge being in play. Severa of the players were tournamen, contestants. A door prize, and
 prizes for each table were award ed, The committee in charge was headed by Mrs Dorothy C.: Budde who was assisted by Mrs Elizabeth Wenzell, worthy matron, Louis Ii Stocking, worthy patron, and of1' | cerS of the chapter. It was ah. nounced that a fashion show anc
 bridge would be held at Temple
 hall the afternoon of March $. Re | treatments were served.
 District Deputy Grand Master
 Charles Huxford and staff, O.
 Thomaston, installed the following
 officers at the meeting of Nosaho
 gan lodge at Odd Fellows hal
 last night: l Otto Reichenbach, noble grand
 Ralph Webb, vice-grand; Randall
 c. Frink, recording secretary; Pc
 ter B. Reeves, treasurer; Roger
 Frink, warden; Harold Quinn
 conductor; Ralph Serafine, chap lain; Robert Eggleston. right scene supporter; William Douglas Stew art, left scene supporter; Addison
 A. Ashborn, right supporter oi noble grand; Carl Wagner, Jeff supporter of noble grand; Ray
 Heebner, right supporter of vice grand; Myron Solomon. left sup porter of vice grand; Louis Rich ards, inside guard; George Dean outside guad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
FrOLic ArrGnged .byBeauB Brunlrlels
Scenes From The Gay 90'a
 Will Be Depicted At The Y. M. c. A. Gym

The Beau Brummel club of the central YMCA is featuring an eight piece colored orchestra at then third annual gym gance Saturday night. This will be presented Tn the form of a "Gay sos" Frolic. Although those attending are not expected to don the dress of the period for the occasion, the com mittee has endeavored to create an atmosphere symbolic of the time in their decorations and their mu- s!cal program. Old time waltzes are promised, and novelty dances, including Paul Jones" numbers will be featured.
 A barbour typical of the period will be reconstructed in the gym. with it's horsehair sofa, marble top table crammed with knick-knacks such as stereoscopes and sea-shells that were in vogue, elaborately framed pictures, etc. Another now city is the gallery of hundreds of photographs and drawings, hilari- ously funny, classified as What They Wore" What They Read" At the Seashore," etc.
 The committee in charge con- sists of stanton Webster, A. Lomer AIanseau and Joseph Kushlis. Wall ter Kolhagen and Louis Ranslow will have charge of refreshments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17

ent were: Misses Adrienne La France, Yvonne Hogan, Alice Bou- rassa, Gilberte Cordeau, Blandlne Ronrassa. @ Marie Fortier, Marie Reausoliel. Alice Colette, Bertha Hamel. Rose Gelinas, Myra Gren- fer. Jeanne Poulin, Elra Landrie, Beatrice Grenier, Simone and Rlta I,afreniere, Cecile Lamane, Laur- cite Beaulieu, Bernadette Cyr, Blanche Belletier, Asilda ana Fanietta Bisallon, Lucille Des- chenes, Marie Chouinard, Berna- dette Giraux, Elise Descoteaux' Germaine and Rose Berthiaume, Aida, and Irene Geauthier, Theresa Gravel. Germaine Rousseau, Jean ne Rousseau, Julienne Gauthler' Nav Cinineau, Yvette Gelinas, Ga- briele Huot, Florence Desaulnler' Irene Proulx, Olivine Caron, Phi ia. Bouffard, Blanche Bounaro, Beatrice Bauffard, Irene Cyr, Anna and Pauline Cingcrono, Francolse T,aferniere, Celile Parenteau, Ju- 1iette Hamel, Lida Diamone, wet ta Houle, Phil Cingcrona, Lotus Veileux, Camil Helie, Ernest Mllot, Alice Boucher, Rose Dupont, Ger trude Legire and Mrs. Albert Mor- eau- Mrs. Joseph Pratte, Mrs. Roo- ert Behal, Mrs. Hector Lavole, Mrs. Conrad Mackerel, Mrs: Maur ce Gagnon, Mrs. Laurent St. ser main. Mrs, Philias Boutin, MrS' Thomas Clement, Mrs. Oliver Bel lemarre, Mrs. Charles Hamel, Mrs. Philias Grenier, Mrs. Charles Mon- fette. Mrs. Napoleon Guilveault' Mrs. Alphonse Grendpre, Mrs. Jo- seph Pion, Mrs. Hector Lamarre, Mrs. Wilfred Boucher, Mrs. Victor Normancin, Mrs. Josejh Levesque, Mrs. Armand Gilsette,, Mrs. Adon- ias Diamond, Mrs. Ernest LaIren- iere. Mrs. Alsidas Garceau, Mrs. Henry Mador, Mrs. Lawrence Ser thiaume, Mrs. Edgar Diamono' Mrs. Joseph Lamontagne, Mrs. George Huot, Mrs. Lucian LaF'ren- iere. Mrs. E. Elzear Fortin, Mrs. Arthur Picard, Mrs. Cleo Deziel' Mrs. L. Deziei, Mrs. A. Mattean, Mrs. l.. Houle, Mrs. l.. Desaulnier' Mrs. M. Garceau, Mrs. oscar Des- chenes, Mrs. Ferd Bellmore, Mrs' Fred Deschenes, Mrs. Annette Bel iemore. Mrs. E. Flageolle, Mrs. E. GenauIt. Mrs. Armand Cordeau
 Mrs E. Cordeau. Mrs. Harry Thomberg, Mrs. Jule Normandin Mrs. Joseph Giguere, Mrs. Alfred Roy. Mrs. Wilfred Lefreve, Mrs Alex Mathieu, Mrs. E.. Delage' Mrs. Arthur Hamel, Mrs. Roger Huo' and Mrs. J. H. Bernier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
St. Margaret;s Holy Name Group Entertains At Dinner
"45" Players, Their Wives and Friends, Attended
 Dinner And Entertainment Held Last Evening,

Rev Peter Daly and Rev James Roach.
 The McKenna Brothers orches- tra furnished entertainment dur ing the course of the dinner and for the round and square dancing which followed. Daniel Smith rem dered a baritone solo, accompanied by his mother, Mrs Margaret Smith. A tenor solo was given by Joseph Delaney while a jigg and reel dance was offered by Dave Scully. Piano selections were pro- duced by Miss Elizabeth McGiv- ney. Patrick Flaherty explained the origin of Irish poetry and fol- lowed with the reading of several famed Erin odes. Mrs William Synott and Timothy Quill were ap- plauded loudly for their step dance and Irish home pipe speciality while Mrs James Wagner and Patrick Troy were given big ovations for their Irish jiggs and reels. The grand march was led by Michael Whalen and his wife in which all tournament members participated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17

Eighty couples made merry at the dinner and entertainment last night in St Margaret's parish hall, sponsored under the auspices of the Holy Name society "45" tour nament players. Each of the team captains, their wives and team members were seated at special tables and their daughters served as waitresses.
 Each captain and his wife were host and hostess to players and their friends. The captains include: Michael Whelan, Patrick Flaherty, Timothy Quill, John Moran, Mi- chae1 McVerry. Dennis Delaney, James Carr and Joseph Connor.
 Rev Edward Brennan, pastor of the church, addressed the gather ing and emphasized the spirit prevalent at the party plus the enviable cooperation rendered via Catholic action lines which is the main object of the society. James Carr acted as master of ceremon- ies. Other guests of honor were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
Trinity Bridge, Tea
 To Be Held April 2

At a business meeting of the To- cal chapter of Trinity College Alumnae held yesterday at the home of Mrs Frank Kenney of Pennington avenue it was decided to postpone the date of the bridge, tea and fashion show which was to be held next month. The af- fair will be held on April 7th at the Hotel Elton and will be one of the largest events to be sponsored by the local chapter.
 Owing to the fact that a large number of it's members plan to at tend the Catholic Action" dinner of The Elton this evening, the scheduled meeting of Santa Maria circle, Daughters of Isabella, has been cancelled. The next meeting at which time the anticipated initi- ation of a class of new members will be held on Wednesday even ing, January 31st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
Local Bridge Team
 Plays At NorlUaLk

The =. M. c. A. Bridge club plays its first major engagement toinght when 1t Journeys to Norwalk to meet the card handlers at the Y there. The local club has been angling for matches for some time and now that they are getting on the booking list are determined to make a good showing. The group will meet at the Y at o'clock and travel to Norwalk by automobile. A numberi of others beside the players will make the trip.
 Those playing are David scully and Tom Edward, Walter Geraghty and Joseph Sullivan, Frank Sulli- van and Maurice Greenberg, Ells- worth Lawlor and James Colwell.
 MT and Mrs Albert R. Groetze- bach who were married recently have returned from their wedding trip and will take up their resi- dence in this city. Mrs GroetZe- bach was formerly Helen Louise Schwartz, daughter of MT and Mrs Frederick A. Schwartz of Ives street.
 John E. Standard was pleasant ly surprised Saturday evening at his home, 36 Benefit street, the occasion being his 18th birthday. Dancing and games were enjoyed and a buffet luncheon served. Those attending were Misses Helen Kushoski, Henrietta Majeskl, Jane Hoynacki, Edwina Gurstosk1, Iottie Bandurski, Helen Rroznick, Henrietta Nimniezyski, Alice Mi culski, Clara Hotkowski, Helen Maieski, Wanda Niminezyski, Mary Ann Standard. The boys atetnding were Chester Wisniesw- ski. Harry and Chester PenereW- ski Rudolph Majeski, Zigmund and Edward Evenski of Seymour, Richard Renkum, Edward and Henry Jankowski, Alfred Karzyn- ski Theodore Chimelewski, Arthur Hinkelman, Frank and Alexander Fiftal.
 The Ladies' Aid society of St Paul's M, E., church will hold their regular business meeting this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the church parlors. On Thursday the society will hold an all day food sale at Grieve, Bisset & Hol- lands. Those who will assist at the sale in the morning are Mrs Tohn Moshier, and Mrs Walter Oldroyd. In the afternoon Mrs Frank Meisinger and Mrs Newton Leas will be in charge. Donations for the sale are asked to be made as early as possible.
 MT and Mrs Martin E. Lane en- +ertained at a dinner party at their home on Alma street Sunday even- ing to celebrate the birthdays of Mrs Lane and Miss Beatrice Lane; Those in attendance were MT and Mrs Carl Blanchard and their son, Roger, and Chester Gould of New Haven. Mir and Mrs Raymond Joyall, Elmer Bristol and Miss Mil dred Bristol of Huntsville, Dr Howard Bristol of Hartford, and Mrs Daisy Lewis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17

six of clubs; but Churchill took the finesse.
 The three good spades from dummy now were cashed, West dis carding a diamond. Churchill dis- carded a diamond and two hearts. East dropped two diamonds and a heart.
 He now played q small diamond to the ace and then led the i've of clubs, winning in dummy with tho queen. East dropped the eight of hearts.
 The king of clubs was played, and Eat was squeezed. If he dropped q heart, tho acc and queen would be good. so he must lot go e diamond.
 Deciarer dld the same, and now led the jack Of diamonds, throwing East ln the lead. and East was forced Co lead away from hia king and ten of hearts. Mir Churchill held the queen and <, dummy hold Ing the ace and X, A beautifully played hand--Hlvs Ing Mir Churchill i've odd, Copyright, tess, NEA Service Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17

Mrs Anthony Petrucci, Mrs Mar lin Mannello and Mrs Samuel Man. hello were hostesse3 at surprise miscellaneous showers given in honor of Miss Josephine Cappella, who is to be married on January 18th. The guests of honor received many beautiful gifts from those at- tending who included: Misses Jen- nie Santora. Antoinette Petrillo, Edith Berardo, Angeline Pietrunte. Geneyieve Valente, Mrs Lucy san toro. Mrs Leonard Rosa, Mrs Chris tine Grni, Mrs Patsy Petrillo, Mrs Victoria Narciso, Mrs Victoria Tor renee, Mrs Theresa Galletta, Mrs Mary DeLaurantis, Mrs Mary !n- zero. Mrs Albert DeLaurantis, Mrs Mary Bellucci, Mrs Ralph Rosato, Mrs Ernie Cont, Mrs Katherine Lucia, Mrs Margaret Napomoceno, Mrs John Lombardi, Mrs Carmella DeLuca, Mrs Thomas Valenti, Mrs Thomas Sacso, Mrs Michael Rossl, Mrs Daniel Summa, Mrs Joseph Laudisi, Mrs Mary CapRella, Mrs Joseph Cocchiola, Mrs Michael Cocchiola, Mrs Leo Truncaie, Mrs Virginia Narciso, Mrs Anthony Ciarlo, Mrs Mary Mannello, Mrs LeOna DuDdy, MIS maiy " Mrs Leona Veneziano, Mrs Eilza- beth Doria, Mrs Mary venouccl, Mrs Anna Baldo, Mrs Josephine Giardinieri.
 Mrs Mathilda Duquette was hostess at surprise party at her home on East Liberty street on Saturday evening given in honor of her daughter, Mrs David F. O'Neill. The guest of honor was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Music and dancing were en- loved and late supper was served. Those present were: Mrs Margaret O'NNill, Mrs George Hamm. Mrs Charles Rock, Mrs Sheldon Koops, Mrs Ann Morris, Mrs Telesphore Baribault, Mrs Fred Jolly, Mrs Larry Corcoran, Mrs Walt Jolly,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17

Members of the cast of the re- cent operetta Captain Crossbones'' which was given by St Lucy's choir and a number of guests enjoyed dinner dance last evening at Bosco hall. George Hughes, direc- tor of the show, acted as master of ceremonies for the evening and the pastor of the church, Rev Felix Scoglio, was the guest of honor. Arrangements for the affair were in charge of Henry Minicucci. A brief address was given by Father Scoglio in which he congratulated those present for their splendid cooperation in making the pres entation such a success. A musical program was enjoyed during the evening.
 Those present were Grace M. Rossi, Dorothy Masone, Vincent Sciullo, Elsie Perillo, Louise Mag zaferro, Sam Russo, Bernard Ro- tella, Henry Ricciuti, Romeo Ciar-