davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29

Second Congregational Church jottimgs. The
church aid department 2U sponsor card party Friday
afternoon IN Davenport Hall. Req Moses r. Lou-
ell will begin another series of book reveOs IN the par
ish house Wednesday, evening. Each Wednesday, Dur
ing February and March he WM revlew q group Of
ritings recently published presenting carried points Of
vieuo ON life. The Standing Committee at its last
meeting voted unanimously to unite a0ith the First
Church for the annual series of Lenten lectures to be
held Thursday evenings during Lent at the First
Church. . "Cubo's Struggle For Liberty" will be the
subject of Req Robert C. Herring secretary Of the De-
partment of Social Relations of the Congregational
Educational Society," at the Sunday e0enlng FORUM Feb
ruary 18th. The Junior Auxiliary will meet Tues
day evening at the home of Miss Alison Tripp 145 Con-
cord street, The annual Father and Son banquet
sponsored by the Mems League, oU be held IN Daven
port Hall, Monday, February 12. Pulpit Erchange
SUNDAY q0hich inaugMrdted by the Waterbury Mn
listers association qD be Observed among the Profess
tant churches of the city February H. Req T. Leroy
Crosby pastor of the South Federated church, aoU
cum the Second Congregational pulpit aOhiLe Rev Mr.
Loveu aciH preach at the South Waterbury house of
soorship
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29
BY GORDON McCATHTE

TWO sharp blasts from FURNISHED brass whistle and naf
fc the causeway stopped Without sackenng speed,
trim little yacht gided through yawnng drawbridge and
the occupants of the matted vehicles the roadway above
craned necks to catch every detail Of its preeng loneliness
Tommy Sheldon, pulling up behind the line Of cars in
ure from the mighty Ones" he grumbled to himself "and
the whole works stops. (. and oggles at them en-
viously even me-" he chuckled quietly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29
TRADE POSSIBILITIES
WITH SOVIET RUSSIA

Former Senator, Smith OF iowa
will talk on Russia, stresstng future
trade possibilities with the soviet,
at a meeting of the foreign trade
committee Of the Connecticut Man
ufacturers association in Bridge
port wednesday night. j.. M.
Schaeffer, export manager or the
waterbury Farrell Foundry u Ma
chine co IL O member OF the COM
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29

"Ah" continued Tommy un-
abashed, docs your wife lmow the
comfort and convenience of the
Elton Vacuum Cleaner, or does she
slave TT ough the heat of the day
over broom and scrubbing brush ?"
"Well, what business is it-?"
Just as 1 thought" Tommy
went on. Nov then-those kids
of yours (this was shot in the
dark). Does your wife have the
leisure to take them to the beach
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29

Along Bank street canyon. i. . Louie Ghetto, Harry
Shackey Winnie Gegauda and Frank Dilane took in the
State Y NJ G. A. Leaders Roundup at the paatal New
Haven Red Triangle Wednesday evening. E. ID. Price
of WATERFOWL was one the judges the goth anniversary
show of the New Haven County Poultry Club, Inc which
opened in the Elm City Thursday night Rev Rocco
former assistant pastor of Our ady of Lourdes elected
rember-atarge of the Mddlesex County Council of Boy
Scouts at the yearly jamboree in the Asylum City Thurs
day. Everett Grley is patients at the Waterbury
hospital. Bill Gillette clerk of Common Pleas court
DIR A. T. Gyard, John p Sawyer and Joseph Teord are
members of the committee arranging for the 1884 Shrine
Circus Hartford Charles W. Plumb and Nelson G. Voor
hees of Terryville also committeeman L. D.
Nyen George Crane and Leonard C. Warner installing
the new teetype system at police Headquarters which will
give speeder and economical service in dspatchng
ports and alarms all over the state
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29
Good Evening.
DRAB INTERLUDE

It's the in-between seasons time
When spirits drop so low,
One day is bright and pleasant
The next is just $3.50.
We find fault and grumble
Don't like anything,
And as we pull the rubbers on
~ Think, if only it were Spring.
Best shoes have sprung leak,
Pas shirts are getting frowsy,
The cute hat you got last fall
Is looking pretty lousy.
We hate the snow, also the thaw and
Those songs the crooners sing;
The old boat looks like thirty cents
But we're hanging on till Spring.
EN-. EN-.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29

Editor Tall Toner Topics: The Village Athletic
Club is sponsoring its first social and smoker Of the
current season at the Franco-Amercom Hall on South
Main street. Friday evening" February Is at O'clock
and aoe sincerely trust you will be on hand to share the
event avith us. v A. c.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29

Clock Towning. The women of the Methodist church
will hold clam chowder supper Friday. Lois Abbott,
Connecticut State undergrad is visiting Mr. and Mrs Bur-
ton Nase The Felowcraft annual Ministries will be pre-
scented in Masonic hall Thursday evening" Lorraine
Kelley Is laid up with pneumonia. Mrs Joseph Sholtis
has returned after extended siege in the hospital Mr.
and Mrs Paul Fenon home after most enjoyable trip
to Florida where they the guests Of Mr. and Mrs John
Csoss. Maid Marion Circle and the Ancient Order Of
of Pythias rooms February IL More anon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29

ing the advantage, he continued:
But Officer. you don't seem to
understand how important 1T is that
go ahead and keep this appoint
ment."
The Law hesitated an instant,
opened his mouth as II to say
something, then dropepd the pencil
and Tommy, peeping over the side,
raw that the lead had broken. A
look OF defeat spread over the po-
liccman's face as he gazed at the
useless object on the ground. Turn
ing suddenly he glared half accus-
ingly at Tommy who was, with diff
fculty, restraining a grin.
GET OUT OF HERE
AND MAKE 1T SNAPPY."
"Get out or here" he snarled.
And make 1t snappy."
"And shall / tell her you sent
me?"
Yes, for the love o'Heaven, tell
her anything, but, get a move on;
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29

Antarctic expedition, now at its
base in New Zealand. The new
movie camera completely outfitted
weighs less than 20 pounds. The
flight will be made during the
period of Antarctic midnight sun,
and pictures can be taken all along
the course.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29

Cleaning up the cuffs of a columnsts shirt. The
N E. Y Highlanders Club favors the Editor with two
tickets to the second annual dance be held at the North
End on Thursday, February l. Lucien LaRiviere has
Joined the entertaining staff at the Cafe DIES BeauxAr
in the exclusive Bryant Park Kay Parsons we'll
known movie performer is in charge of festivities at the
club. DR. Samuel Atkins is recuperatng from recent
illness at Palm Beach, Florida Frank Green, genial
secretary of the Waterbury Chamber of Commerce had the
distinction of purchasing the first tickets for the Presidents
Birthday Ball being held at Hamilton Park tomorrow night
j. F. Callahan we'll known bus driver for the Connect
cut Company, has been taking quite bit OF rbbng Tor
the initials correspondent to Mr. Calahans and it writ
ten by bus driver it happens that it not Mr. Gala
han incidentally Mr. Callahan who is by way of being
perhaps Waterburys most rabid baseball FAM likes the
chances of the Boston Braves the National League
bunting in 1884 He'd like Bill Terry of the
Giants let Lefty" ODoul go to the Boston club too
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29
The Cast Of Characters il
ssWatch the Breaks

TOMMY SHELDON, one Of those
Iuckless lads who never did get
the breaks.
FLANAGAN, q trafIlc cop who
has O word or two with Tommy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29

Lectures on first aid in gas war
fare are being given in Glasgow,
Scotland.
Petroleum produced In Mexico
In q recent mouth was over g.
500, 900 barrels.
Argentine shipping continues to
increase.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29

was his thought. and about as pri-
vate as q department store show
window" But 1t was Miami and
that, Just then, was enough.
: The bulk Of his small capital
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29
CAMERA no SNAP ANTARCTIC

Nav York, fUP)-What II OK.
pected 10 be the most perfect map
record made OF either pole will re.
suit FROM the development Of q
nav type ~ aerial camesn which
viii take pictures automatically
from the aifplano wing az inter.
yaln Of ok seconds. These views
viii Be assembled later Into one
aolfinuous aim. This new type
nasnora recently was demonstrated
10 United Air Lines experts prior
h being dNiivoFed 70 the Ellsworth
s.aolflnssa' 1snorsed mare ylae
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29

Too bad :. Dick Laws had hard luck lately. And
those ho know Dick from the old days knoa0 1t lsnt
deserved When he aoas doaOm at the Waterbury Hotel,
he did pretty fine Job of playing host to all aoho came
into his hostelry OF recent months Dicks been giving
us more samples of his particular art at the Greystome
Te Room, on. Bank street. 1t had become quite
devious for those aoho anted to enjoy their samdoich
hot dish or sohat a0u you haze in nice surroundings,
Nom Dicks forced out-no lease-and the building
leased for other purposes Hate to see you go, Dick
but that's the qOay sometimes However, aCere hoping
to renev mountaineering somewhere along the line.
We're almost tempted to 90 into your business, kmoang
that you'U be in the market in a fen more days.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29

I He made his
experiments al
Santa Rosa,
=
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29

"Listen here, young
fella, what are you
trying to get away
with and where do
sou think you was
goin'."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-29

-.
10 He was also .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
! SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
ancesScheduled For This EDening

One of the outstanding social events of the holiday season will be the formal dinner dance to be sponsored by the Waterbury club of Renssalaer Polytechnic Institute this evening at Rapp's Pavilion Royale in West Haven.
 Howard Finkenzellar of this city is chairman of the affair and is being assisted by Melvin Freeman and BuellWebster, undergraduates and James Donnelly, William Att wood and William Bannon, mem bers of the, Alumni.
 Many couples from New Haven, Bridgeport, Meriden and Hartford are planning to attend.
 Also scheduled for tonight Is the annual dinner dance of the Wa terbury Undergraduate Club of Holy Cross which will be held at Waverly Inn. James Henebry of Waterville street is chairman of the dance committee and is assist ed by William Phelan, Edward Daniel Noonan and Ed- mund Sciullo.
 Misses Suzanne Hart, Harriet Phillips and Leonie Williams and stephen Burrall, Courtlandt Hey niger, James B. Williams and Glenn H. Wayne, Jr., comprise the committee in charge of a subscrip- tion dance which is being held this evening at the Waterbury Coun- try club. Patrons and patronesses for the affair are: MT and Mrs William s. Heyniger, Jr, MT and Mrs Glenn Wayne Mir and Mrs John M. Burrall and MT and Mrs Alfred Hart.
 Married couples will enjoy themselves at the last of the series of Jack Frost dances which is scheduled to be held tonight at the Bunker Hill gymnasium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28

One of the most sociable of the holiday gatherings was held at Waverly Inn last evening when. the New England Chapter of Nary wood College Alumrfae sponsored it's fourth annual dinner dance. The affair which is given yearly during the Yuletide season was an outstanding event sof the social calendar.
 Miss Marion Cavanaugh is chairman of the committee in charge of the affair and was as- sisted by Misses Helen Carr and Ethel Flanagan.
 Those attending were: Edward Walsh and Hazel Leary, William Duncanson and Florence Gaunt, Edward Fitzmaurice and Agnes Allan, H. Mccarthy and M. Kelly, c. Sheehan and W. Callahan, John Wallace and Gertrude Foley, Fran cis Wixted and Margaret English, James Keane and Ethel Flanagan. William Phelan and Rosemary O'Connor, Raymond Patterson and Mary Donlan, Daniel Brawster and Agnes Stickles, Ted Casseson and Evelyn Donlan, Dr and Mrs Thomas Danaher, Walter Barrett and Eileen Fitzgerald, James Gil- son and Doris Barrett, Norbert Humpage and Helen Carr, MT and Mrs Harold Humpage, Thomas Lyons and Helen Murphy. William Moedebeck and Mildred Olson, John Anderson and Betty Moyni- han, Walter Hessel and Ann Fryer, Mary Colina and Edward German, Edward Dyer and Peg Milan, John Mulville and Eleanor Kelly. Joseph Kilbride and Mary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
Unico Group Honors
 Honorary Members

Members of the newly formed Unicoy Chapter of the Italian Wo- men of Waterbury gathered at a meeting last evening at which time they paid tribute to three hon. orary members of the organization. The members were Mrs G. Diorio. Mrs J. Palladino and Mrs D. Riz- zolo who were introduced to the group by two of the club organ izers, Mrs Rose Russo and Mrs Michael Ritucci. Al fitting adress of welcome and presentation was given by the club president, Mrs Fred Hadden who also presented the three honorary members with beautiful bouquets of American Beauty roses. Following her ad- dress brief remarks were given by the honored guests. Although newly organized group, the club has an active calendar planned and promises to be one of the leading organizations of the city.
 Last evenings meeting was the first regular meeting to be held by the chapter and more than one hundred members were in atten- dance. A social followed the meet ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
Weddings
Dance Attracts Local People

More than one hundred couple% were in attendance at the semk~ formal dance sponsored last eyexS ing at Rapp's Pavilion R0yale 1A West Haven by the Gamma Delta Rho Fraternity of Niagara Uniyers sity. The affair was one of the most successful to be sponsored by the Niagara group for several years Guests were in attendance from New Haven, Hartford, Torrington and this city.
 John T. Blake, of Capitol ave- nue, this city, a member of the senior class, is president of ; the fraternity. Frank A. Formica. "35v of Middletcwn is vice presidents Walter Heating. "36" of Danburys treasurer and William Tobin, 1887 of Danbury, secretary.
 The committee included Joseph Harmon of this city; Anthony Amodeo, Anthony Rossi and Julius DeZinno of Waterbury, James Kane of Bridgeport, Thomas O'Donnell of Bristol, John Madi- gan of Bristol and John Foley of Hartford. MT Formica was chair man of the dance.
 Miss Louise Mills of East Main street is spending several days as the guests of relatives in Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28

The objective of every good bridge player is to become rated on the National Masters list. Today there are fewer than 100 rated master players in the country. This year. at the national bridge cham pionship tournament, which was held in New York city the week of December 10th by the American two teamates, David Burnstine and Howard Schenken were keenly competing for the title of out standing player of the United States in 1885.
 The Play
 In today's hand Howard Schen- ken gives a nice example of simple trump management. Against the four spade contract East opens the king of clubs and continues with clubs. Schenken, in the North, ruff fling the third round.
 Now the player who believes that trumps should be drawn unless dummy is short-suited, in which case he could ruff one of the de- clarer's losers. would fail with to- days hand. because the trumps are the needed entry cards.
 Illnesses must he taken in both
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28

hearts and diamonds and you can see, that if you draw three rounds of trumps and then lead a heart, taking the finessee, lead another club, trump, and take another heart flnesse, you would still have to lose two diamonds.
 Instead of drawing trump. schenken led q diamond and iin- essed the ten, which West won with the king. He had to return q trump, which schenken won with the 10 spot. Now another diamond was played and the jack hnessed. When it hold, Schenken cashed the ace of spades in dummy and Fe. turned 6 small spade to his hand.
 A small heart was pleyed and
 A small heart was piaed and the double lineasa taken. or course, when tho ten spot held, . club was returned and ruffed with the king 0f spades. Now \ heart was played, ihe queen finease taken and tho duffy's two aces won tho lest iwe .scepyrIshs issi NBA Service Ens)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
Personal

Mis- Emmeline Mangiello, daugh- ter of Mrs Raimonda Manganiello of 29 Lexington. avenue Water bury, has returned home for the Christmas holidays from the Northampton school for girls, Northampton, M a. 8 chusetts, where she is a member of the sem for class. Miss Manganiello served on the refreshments committee at the Christmas Party held before the close of school.
 MT and Mrs Charles c. Tartag- lia of Washington, D. c. have been the guests of MT Tartgalia's par ents, MT and Mrs Rocco Tartaglia of Shelley street.
 MT and Mrs James G. Ross and Miss Margaret Ross of Thomas street are guests at the Hotel Lin- coin in. New York City for few days.
 Miss Myra H. Nelson of this city is spending several days in New York where she is registered at the Barbizon Plaza hotel.
 Mir and Mrs John Cavanaugh and family of Cumberland, Md, are the guests of Miss Mary Cav anaugh of Merry, street.
 A meeting of the Handy Sewers was held at the home of Miss Mill dred Lauria of Hill street. A light luncheon was served. The mem- bers attending were: Misses Ann
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28

Stolfi, Margaret Lauria, Margaret Stolfi, Mildred Lauria, Jennie Pa ternoster, Carmella, Guerrera, .Ad- cline Divigard and Connie Fusco.
 Donald J. Kaufman of East Main street is spending sheveral days in New York.
 Mir and Mrs Leslie F. Pagan of Lawrenceville, N. J., are guests of Mrs Fagan's parents, MT and Mrs A. c. Gross of Beecher avenue.
 Miss Helen Nj. Noonan, a student at St Elizabeth's college is visiting her aunt, Mrs Anna Lannen of Cole street.
 MT and Mrs Joseph Mccarthy of Baldwin street have returned after spending several days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
PARADISE VALLEY HAS
 WEDDING

1slko. Nev (UP)--It isn't often that people are married in Para. disc Valley. However, Q marriage was performed at that small Nee vadn< community for the first time ln 2g years when Justice of peaee Rudolph Schwartz married Esther Tindiii. Of Parma, Idaho, and Frederick V. Keller, of Mountain City, New.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

ELION CONINIACT CLUb
 In the Christmas party and regular session of the Elton Con- tract club conducted last. evening by Mrs William $. Smith top scor- CTS were: Robert E. Platt and Alvin Davis, .636; Henry Preus- ser and Dr Edmund Spicer, .567; Mrs c. H. Granger and I. w. Chapman, .56S; and Mrs George Russell and Herman Rehms, .549. The next session will be held on Tuesday, January Sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
VilIanoUa Dance
 TonaorrolU EUening

The annual dance of the Connec- ticut club of Villanova college will he held tomorrow evening at the Hotel Elton. Many reservations have been made for the affair W hich promises to be one of the most successful to be given by the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
coon NEWS FoR CHILDREN

Moore. Tex. fUPl--An unusu- ally Eoed spinach crop hes been reported Co thia vicinity thls year. Harvest of the crop was finished at chFf1tman,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
Engagements
URBAN-wA.sILAUsKAs

' UNbANsW W xkSILAC CSMxAS
 s Charles Wasilauskas of Congress avenue announces the engagement of his daughter Mary Ann Frances
 Wasilauskas to Joseph Francis Ur- ban. son of Mir and Mrs Joseph Urban of North Riverside street. No date has been set for the we'd ding,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
Fordha,,a Dance Held At StratfeId Hotel

Many local people were in at-
 tendance at the annual holiday
 dance of the Connecticut Club of
 Fordham University which was | given last evening at the Stratfield
 Hotel in Bridgeport.
 Joseph A. Muldoon, Jr. '36, was
 general chairman assisted by Rus
 sell B. Hurley, '36, Vaughn G.
 Gooding, '35, Robert Farian, '35,
 w. Wrynn Prior, '37, and John E. Gallivan. '36, Coach James H. Crowley was guest at the affair l and the patrons and patronesses
 were:
 Honorary, the Very Rev Alloy
 sius J. Hogan, s. J., president of
 Fordham University; the Rev
 Charles J. Deane, s. J., Dean of
 Fordham College; the Rev William
 A. Whalen, S. J.. and Thomas A.
 Reilly, registrar. Fordham College. | MT and Mrs Joseph A. Muldoon.
 Mrs Catherine B. Hurley. MT and
 Mrs George Gooding, MT and Mrs Arthur J. Farlan, Mrs Loretta W.
 Prior. pr and Mrs William J.
 Riordan, MT and Mrs Joseph J.
 Neidermier. MT and Mrs John R. Setfurak. MT and Mrs Joseph F. | Odlys Juu6S anu @Aio os Y = AS- Donough, MT and Mrs Richard F. Carroll and Judge William F. Wrynn.
 Misses Ida Isaacs and Minna Ganezer were hostesses at a fare well dinner and bridge given last evening at the formers home on Cooke street in compliment to Misses Mary Frank and Sadie Franken who will leave on Janu- ary 9th for Miami, Florida. High scores were made by Misses Mary Frank, Mildred Karnofsky, Sadie Franken, and consolation prize was awarded to Ann Epstein. The guests included: Misses Jean Kor- kin, Sadie and Lillian Wilensky, Sadie Franken, Mary Frank, Pou- | line Miskey, Ida Isaacs, Nina Gan ezer, Mildred Karnofsky, and Ann Epstein.
 Miss Victoria Tartaglia has re- turned to her home on Shelley street after spending two weeks with her brother, Charles Tart aglia and Mrs Tartaglia of Wash ington, D. c. She also visited rel atives in Baltimore, Md.
 Miss Lucelle Jarrett of Paw l tucket and Miss Virginia Mon- tague of Woonsocket are guests of
 Miss Mary Louise Parsons of AZ Kellogg street during the Christ ] mas vacation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Master" Avoids Trump-By Not Playing Controlling Suit
 Expert Has Entries To Complete Three Winning Illnesses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28

The weekly meeting of the Beta Lamda Alpha Sorority was held at the home of Miss Kay Canavan. A business meeting was held and Q delicious luncheon was served. Those attending were: Jane True love, Alice Loise1le, Betty McGrath, Gertrude Ladden, Mary Ryan and Kay Canavan. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Betty McGrath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28
MaruOood Alun,nae Dance Is Gay Holiday Euent

Gumpper. Joseph Robinson and Marion Cass. Josephine Fay and Edward Cass, Carl Book and Dor othy Passelli, James Devine and Ann Diamond, Roger Colwell and Ruth Hitchcock, Edward Bergin and Mary Jones, Raymond Bates and Alice Lawlor, William Donahue and Marcella Corcoran, Raymond Fitzpatrick and Elizabeth Sheehan. James Fryer and Claire Murphy, Daniel Smith and Rita Baldwin, Michael Wallace and Mary Gib- bons, John 'Kish and Marion Cav anaugh, Andrew Geary and Amy Dunn, Victor Comforti and Anne Toomey, James Mullen and Flea nor Egan, Catherine Bergin and James Donnelly, Louise Geddes. and Jerry Milot, Mary Bannon. and Harold Derwin, Marguerite Lawlor and Dr Lacava, Eileen Haley, and Charles Milot, Dr Joseph Burke and Evelyn Lawlor. James Moran and Alice McGee, Alfred Geddes and Rita Bergin, Thomas F. O'Brien and Kathleen Smith, Muriel MacPhee and Robert Tetro, and Thomas O'Donnell ana Mary Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-28

Miss Lucelle Jarrett of Paw tucket and Miss Virginia Mon- tague of Woonsocket are guests of Miss Mary Louise Parsons of AZ Kellogg street during the Christ mas vacation.