davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-12-07
z 19. kongresu
Slovenskej Ligy
Anton N. Palkovi6 zvolenf "a
pokladnflka, dr.. Hetko "a pred
sedu q Jan A. Kocdr "a taiom-
nilza.

Kongres Slovenskej Ldgy v
Amerike, vydrziavany %. a 80.
novembra v Clevelande skoncil
sa usnesenim, ze americki Slo-
vaci budd nad'alej pomahat'
krajovym bratom k dosiahnu-
thu ich autonomie v Cesko-Slo-
venskej Republike, zaroven O.
sved6iac sa, ze Slovenska Llga
nema mic docinenia tymi, kto-
ri by chceli CsR. roztrhat' a
Slovakov do noveho mad'arske-
ho jarma vrhndt'. Tiez bolo u
snesen6 spolupracovat' so Slo-
venskymi Ligami v Kanade,
Juznej Amerike a Francii "a
dosiahnutie vztyceneho cisl'a.
Ma kongrese pritomne bolo
sc delegatov. Zastdpene boly
.setky roduverne slovenske or
ganizacie. Nasa Mahoning doll
ma bola vel'mi dobre zast1pe.
ma. Boil tam: Rev. Stefan Ko-
els ako hi. duchovny IKSZJ :,
Rev. Jozef L. Kostik, Frantisek
Hudik a Andrej Hamrak ako
delegati Okresneho Sboru, A.
NJ. Palkovic ako delegat Sboru
z Lansingyille, Jan G. Kocis,
obchodnik 20 Struthers, Jan A.
.Willo ako pravny radca MSS,
Milan Saliva, lradnik Dollar
banky a ini, ktori prisli na dru-
by den a ktorych mena sa nam
nedostaly.
] Ivan Bielek, predseda . Jan
A. Koclr, tajomnik Slov. Hgy
podali obsazne zpravy 20 svoj.
ho 1cinkovania q p. Bielsk ma.
vrhoval medzi inym, aby ga Ii
ga osvedeila, ze americki Slo-
vaci 81 ME proti Cesko-Sloven-
skej Repubike, ze nechcd ga
nikdy Wac vratit pod austria
cko-mad'arsk1 vladu, ale ze 81
rozhodne ziadame, aby Pitts
burghska Dohoda bola vtalena
do dstavy republiky. Mas pro-
gram je ten isty, co Slovenskej
l'udovej strany a Slovenskej
narodnej strany ma Slovensku a
mic Wac ami menej. Pan Bielek
tiez odpordcal, aby sa nase po.
iticke organizacie v Amerike
staraly, zeby Slovaci boil ame-
rickymi obcanmi nielen po me-
ne, ale v skutkoch a ably Slo-
venska Lfga oboznamovala mia
.d1 generaciu slovenskd 8 lite
rat1rou a tradlciami slovenske-
no naroda. Tiez odpordcal sbie-
rat zakladiny ma zalozenie fa-
k1lt slovanskej kult1ry ma a.
merickych univerzitach a posil-
nit pomocnd akciu Ligy n1dz-
nym, zeby cim menej Slovakov
bolo ma t'archu americkej We.
rejnosti.
Dina %. novembra vecer Dol
banket v hotei Cleveland, ma
ktorom medzi inymi recnili
Rev. Jozef L. Kostik a Rev. St.
Kocis.
Novy 1rad je tento: DR.. P.
P. Hletko, predseda; Jan Pan
kuch, prvy podpredseda; pani
Helena Kocan, hl. prsds. XII,
druha podpreds.; Andrej Suro-
wax, tretf podpreds.; Jan A.
Kocdr, tajomnfk; Anton M.
Palkovic, pokladnfk. v do1or-
nom WHORE SD: Hermina Ma
eur, Zero Bury a Jan FLO; v
porote Stefan Dubnicka, Jozef
Nocjar, Stefan Kukuca. Novt
6rad zacne 1radovat' ma Novt
~
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-12-07
PREzIDENT y U DollA

President Roosevelt vr&til sa
vo 1tvrtok do Washingtonu !
isho kr&tkych vaklcif yo Warm
springs Ga. President md terax
hodns prkce : prfprGvon xkko-
I : =
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-12-07
zABu nAvU
MANIFESTO JEL.BNA

Terax je seaona na jelehov.
Jeden pol'ovnik bud TO neroxo-
xnal kravu % jelsna alebo Ahcsl
marlin nie5o sstFslitt' tl xa-l
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-12-07
Okresny Sbor Slovenskej Ligy
rozda $500. 90 nldznym Slovakom

Majt % HAST 6lenov vtboru svoo okoh sch6d 0hr
sbcru bude 13 decembra ole osady Cyria Metoda
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-12-21
THIS WEEK IN
WASHINGTON

CONTINUED from page one)
|denounces the naval ratio agree
ment. National Labor Relations
Board has succeeded in enforcing
its rulings in only 10 percent of
cases, and will ask Congress for
broader powers. No further action
iby the Federal Government will
be taken against Samuel insult I'M
til the State of Illinois has tried its
case against him. Old age pensions
will be strongly recommended in
Presidents annual message to Con-
gress on January 4. That is a guess,
and Mr.. Roosevelt told newspaper
men the other day, IF you guess
you'll be wrong" but it's a good
guess just the same.
Politics.: The 74th Congress will
eat out of the Presidents hand, just
like the 73rd. Sam Rayburn is still
the best bet for Speaker of the
House. Fireworks on Capitol He'll
will be set off in investigating
committee rooms rather than on
the floors of the two houses. Re-
publicans are being warned off the
Undertaking." policies just now
widely urged on them. Wise old
wheelhorses believe the party's best
bet is to stand pat on conservative
ground and let the radicals cut up
didoes until the Administration
support flies apart by the force of
internal strife.
Policies: Administration still keen
on social reforms, but beginning to
realize that too large doses are like
ly to clog the wheels of recovery.
It's aim is to lift the 10 percent
of "underprivleged" to higher liv-
ing standards, without dragging
the other 80 percent down. Hopes
to inspire business and industry to
be more "sociallyminded."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-12-21
o, LITTLE TOWN OF BETH
LEHEM

LITTLE TOWN OF BETH
LEHEM
o, little town of Bethlehem,
How still we see thee lie;
Above thy deep and dreamless
sleep
The silent stars go by
Yet in thy dark streets shineth
The everlasting Light;
The hopes and fears of all the years
Are met in thee tonight.
For Christ is born of Mary;
And gathered all above,
While mortals sleep, the angles
keep
Their watch of wond'ring love.
o morning stars together
the Holy birth;
And praises sing to God the King.
And peace to men on earth.
III
o Holy Child of Bethlehem,
Descend to us, we prey;
Cast out our sin and enter in,
Be born in us today.
We hear the Christmas angels
The great, glad tidings tell;
o come to us, abide with us,
Our Lord Emmanuel.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-12-21

INJURIES PROVE FATAL
Mrs. Susan Gibson of Massachu-
setts, died Sunday in a Florence, S.
hospital from injuries sustained
in an automobile wreck.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-12-21

HOUSEWIFE: ''Ineyer
knew how much a Gig
arctic could mean I'M
til I smoked Camels,"
says Mrs. Robert Sayles.
II was attracted to
Camels because they
have such a mild fla
vor. And l find that
when I smoke a Camel,
I have more energy"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-12-21
TRANSPORT PILOT.

TRANSPORT PILOT.
Maurice Mars, United
Air Lines pilot, says:
When 1 notice that
all in feeling, 1 pull
out a Camel and light
up. My natural energy
flows back. Tiredness
is quickly relieved. I
smoke steadily. CameIs
never upset my nerves.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-12-21

FINANCE YOUR CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING WITH
COOP LOAN
New Deal-No Payments
Until January, 1895
We have a loan service to suit
your needs and a payment plan to
suit your purse. Your signature
gets the money QUICKLY, CON-
POTENTIALLY and at the LOW
EST COST.
COOP FINANCE co.
201-2O2 Wachovia Bank Bldg.
EASY PAY PLAN
Tires, Tubes, Batteries, Heaters,
Floor Mats, Oil in S-gallon Cans
and Retreading-in fact, anything
for your car on our Budget Pay
Plan.
Buy now and pay as you ride.
III A D E MS"
Cor. Main and Kerr. Phone 267
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-12-21

FOOTBALL REFEREE, Tom
Thorp says: 1.-THE lift that you
get from a Camel sure is a
mighty valuable thing to anyone
whose job requires fast action.
And l know l can smoke them
any time 1 like...and they will
never make me 'edgy' or nervous
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League
Grant Trick Win Point Experience And Finesse Shown When Player Knows How To Make Contract
 With Aid Of Opponents

I had very interesting talk with MT Stanley Schwartz, an at- torney of Columbus, O., when he was attending the first annual Western States Championship Tournament of the American Bridge League, in Cleveland re- gently.
 Mir Schwartz said, Have you ever noticed how the tact used in playing hand of bridge at times compares with the tact and finesse used in every day business life?" and he showed me today's hand.
 He said young players, as the inexperienced business man, would fail on today's hand, first because they would not analyze the hand thoroughly enough and, second, because youth and inexperience generally like to drive throug. with the power they have at their disposal, while experience often is willing to concede 6 point or two to gain a favorable position.
 In today's hand you cannot make the contract if you simply drive through with the high cards that you hold. You are going to lost at least three clubs and a heart.
 However, if you are willing ot concede a trick, you are going to place your opponents in position which will be to your advantage and will win your contract.
 The Play
 East's opening lead is the queen of diamonds. The first thing the declarer must do is to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16

say, "Why didn't East open q club, the suit his partner bid?" Bear in mind that this is the main point you must answer.
 The declarer. wins the tricl, with the king and takes two rounds of trump, winning the sec and trick in dummy with the ace.
 Diamond ace then is cashed, West shows out and discards the nine of clubs. Declarer now has a reading on the West hand. He held two spades and a diamond, which leaves him with ten cards. If five were hearts and five clubs, he would have bid hearts some time during the bidding, therefore his hand must contain six clubs and four hearts. This means that East did not have q club.
 Declarer leads the nine of dia- monds from dummy, West dis- cards the four of clubs and de. clarer refuses to trump, discard ing the i've of clubs, allowing East to win the trick, with the ten. East Is now helpless.
 If he leads n heart. the do. eiarer will win the ace. and queen, losing only two more club tricks. If East returns n diamond the do. olarer win trump tn dummy with tho six Of Hpades and discard an- other of .hls losing clubs. loainK another club and heart. and giving him hlB contract.
 Copyright, io3i, NEA Nsrvice, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
BASSETP- PATTON

The wedding of Miss Grace Patton, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Patton of Schenectady, N. r., to Merton O. Bassett, son of MT. and Mrs. Oswald Bassett Of Coniston avenue, this city, took place at o'clock at the home of the bride on Saturday, Oct. 6. Rev. 'Dr. David Patton of Thompson, N. r., an uncle of the bride performed the ceremony.
 The bridesmaid was Miss Mar garet Patton, a sister of the bride and Everett Bassett of Brooklyn, N. Y., was best man. Master John and Miss Helen Fleming, nephew and niece of the bride were ring bearer and flower girl respectively.
 A reception was held following the ceremony for 50 guests at the Cirkers tavern, Albany. Guests were from Schenectady. Water bury, Southington, Brooklyn and Scotland.
 MT Bassett is a graduate of Leavenworth high school and the General Electric school in Schnec- tady and is at present an electrical research expert with that com pany. Mrs Bassett was formerly a secretary in the General Motors Co. in Glasgow, Scotland. The couple vii be at home after the goth at 312 18th avenue, Schenec- tady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
B And P Women To Enjoy Harvest Supper

Members of the Waterbury Business and Professional Wo- mems club will gather at 6:30 to- night in the club rooms to partake of the annual harvest supper, which will be held under the joint leadership of the social and ways and means committees.
 The members, who have partici- pated in the learn dollar" cam paign during the summer will bring in their harvest at this a1- nual event. This money is used to further the program of the club and for the club behevolences.
 Confreres who attended the re- gional conference in New Hamp- shire held in July, will bring in the news of the national organiza- tion for this region. This regional conference is a biennial affair and Is of vast importance coming, as it does, the year before the national convention.
 Delegates to the state convention which was held in Stamford early in the summer, will also give their official reports of the convention. These reports promise to be most interesting as there were many im- portant matters which came up before this group.
 Miss Florence Greenleaf, presi- dent, will preside at this meeting which shows signs of being one of the best attended meetings of the season. Members of the commit tees in charge are: Social commit tee, Miss Anna Moran, chairman, Misses Charlotte Merchant, Helen Downey, Harriet Cone, Margaret Boden, Edna Kott, Mrs Katherine Williams and Mrs Lulu Root; ways and means commimttee, Miss Rena Puffer, chairman, Misses Florence Baldwin, May Somers, Bess Wall and Alethea Puffer.
 Mrs David P. Gaines and Mrs Wilbur H. Allen, president of the Missionary and Social Union of the First Baptist church, will entertain the women of the church with a silver tea at the on First avenue on tomorrow afternoon from 2:3O to 5 o'clock. There will be a musical program consisting of pi- ano solos by Mrs Robert J. White side; violin solo by Mrs Ralph Mariniano; and selections by the Zion Baptist church women's quar- tet. Mrs Mabel Ward will also give readings. Mrs Albert F. Sault and Miss Elizabeth Kendall will have charge of the dining room and Mrs Jared La Dow and Mrs Clayton c. Adams will pour. A cordial invitation is extended to all the women of the church and their friends.
 George Dibner of Pine street has been spending several days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
Weddings
LINDEN EN-DoNovAN

The marriage of Mis- Mary Donovan of Brooklyn, N. r., and Waiter Linden of New York, form .er1y of this city took place Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at St Michael church in Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Kathryn Donnelly, cousin of the bride, was the maid of honor and Frank Linden attended his brother as best man.
 The bride wore q gown of white satin and veil of tulle and car rfed a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Her attendant wore a frock of nile green satin and horsehair hat to match and carried a bouquet of Talisman roses.
 A reception was held at the home of the brides aunt, Mrs Law renee Dohnelly, following the cere- mony. Out of town guests were present from Massachusetts, Bay onne, N. J., Connecticut. Local people in attendance included: Frank Linden, Miss Kathleen Gal win, MT and Mrs R. Sarpas, Miss Marion McNerney, MT and Mrs Vincent Crary, MT and Mrs An drew Finley, Miss Gertrude Cron- ley and Albert Linden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES :
Program, Of State Meet Announced

Mrs Ruth Mcintyre Dadourian of Hartford will address the fall meeting of the Hartford county group of the Connecticut State federation of Women's clubs, which will meet at the Chippanee Country club in Bristol on Thursday morn ing at 10:30 o'clock. Her subject will be ''The Legislative Forecast."'
 The Bristol Women's club will be hostess for the meeting and Mrs Harry D. williamson will bring the greeting from that group. Mrs George w. Perry Of West Hartford, county vice president, will preside. The morning session will be given over to two club institutes, one by Miss Sara Mead Webb of Stamford on Programs" and the other by Mrs William J. Slator of Waterbury on "Publicity."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16

this year at the Rhythm room of the Hotel Elton.
 Miss Grace White of Griggs street has been named chairman of the committee in charge of the arrangements and will be assisted by Miss Marguerite Shahahaii, Maureen Luddy, Mary Schmidt and Amy Dunn.
 The college chapter arranges a dance annually at the Thanksgiy- ing recess and the affair is always largely attended by members of the chapter and college students who spend the recess at their homes in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
Mdtfafuck Musical Art Society Progray,,

The first meeting of the season bf the Mattatuck Musical Art sO- Eiety was held last < evening at which time a program of American period music was enjoyed. Mrs Oscar w. Noble gave a talk de- hcribing the music of various periods while members of the so- Eiety illustrated her. talk by ren- nering several selections.
 The participants in the program were: Miss Harriet Mosgrove, Miss Margaret Geddes., Mrs Thomas Finlay, Miss Fannie Mccormack, Miss Paulette Woiozin, Mrs Charles Connell, Miss Margaret Shea, Mrs Stephen Hathaway, Miss Alice Lor- enson, Mrs Robert Bfrt, Mrs Lu- clan Derouin, MT and Mrs Joseph Zellman, Mrs. Herbert Taylor, Edel- bert Reichenbach and Ernest Hole.
 Plans were discussed for rum
 mage sale which is to be held at 1885 South Main street on Thurs day. Articles of donation may be left at the store on Wednesday and Thursday morning or collcc- tion is in charge of Mrs Herbert Taylor and Mrs Thomas Finlay. A music study club was also discussed for the members of the club with meetings to be held at the studio of Miss Fannie Mccormack. The first meeting of the study group will be held on October 2 at 8 o'clock. Studies will be based on the book "The Art of Enjoying Music" by Sigmund Spaeth.
 A miscellaneous shower was re- gently given in honor of Miss Theresa Cretella by her sister, Miss Carmella Cretella, at the Sccvilps Girls club. Luncheon was served and many beautiful gifts were pre- scented to the bride-to-be. Those present were the Misses Lucette St Pierre, Elizabeth Simone. Nellie Pellins, Mary N. Bochicchio, Car mella Goffred, Winnie Panasci, Carmella Gugliotti, Irene c. Leon ard, Kitty Sumrna, Julia Hamel, Mary and Virginia Crasula, Mary Cretella, Carmella Vella. Mary Petruccione. Mary Mazzarella, Candito Mazzarello. Josephine Bar bara, Lillian Marinaccio, Mary Marinaccio, Annette Lemier, Rhea Lamier, Rose DeVito, Connie Cos Cldt SdI SlCtCIil, AhehAy aSASt Lucy vuolo. Anita Cretella, Mary OrtSne, V. Ortone, Lucy Fulliers, Feleeia Tartaglia, Sally Di Maria. Margaret Sparzo. Anna Cincogrono, Rose Cincogrono. Rose Pace, V. Pace. Betty M. O'Connell and Blanche c. Cretella, Mrs M. Geneva, Mrs A. Lockshire, Mrs J. DiMaria, Mrs J. Coccio, Mrs l.. Voloe. Mrs J. DeLauretis. Mrs K. Macehiarola, Mrs M. .Cincogrono, Mrs J. Sparzo, Mrs l.. BauSegard, Mrs R. Cretella. Mrs N. Richar- done, Mrs J. Longo, Mrs l.. Petroc. cello, Mrs l.. Rizzo, Mrs A. En- nacco. Mrs J. Marinaccio, Mrs N. Maugini. Mrs A. Scanziano, Mrs L. Fucito. Mrs s. Sestilli. Mrs A. Luc- carc, Mrs J. Santora. Mrs F. Mar inaccio, Mrs J.. Petruccione, Mrs J. Bruno, Mrs A. Ianucci, Mrs J. Tu-l tolo, Mrs R. Cretella. Mrs J. Coc- cio, Mrs R. Young, Mrs J. Orient, Mrs T. Cardella, Mrs B. Sparzo, Mrs A. Coccio, Mrs c. Ruzzo. Mrs J. Frarnoli, Mrs l.. Altieri, Mrs J. Mastroianni. Mrs J. Lupica, Mrs J. Devito. Mrs c. Nastri, Mrs c. Calo and Mrs R. Rulli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
.Loring photo.

ican Society of Mechanical Engin- eers to be held Thursday noon at the Waterbury club. MT. Porris was formerly professor of industri- al accounting at wharton School of Finance, University of Pennsyl-
 vania.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
wEsTBERG-FAHEY

Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Ruth Geraldine Fahey, daughter of MT and Mrs Matthew P. Fahey of Grove street and Robert Donald Westberg, son of Mir and Mrs George J. West berg of Central avenue. The ceremony was performed on August 1, 1884 in Millerton, N. Y. The couple are now residing at TIA Willow street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
Weddings
Future Bride GiUeyl Surprise Shower


 Miss Margie Divigard of New York scity was given . surprise shower on Sunday afternoon Oc- tober 14th. by her sister, Mrs Ray Ross and the Misses Sandy and Adeline Divigard. The shower was held at the home of Mrs Ray Ross of Center street. A dinner was served. The rooms were deco rated with umbrellas and white streamers. The bride to be received many beautiful gifts. Miss Margio Divigard was formerly a local res- ident of Waterbury.
 The following guests attended: the Misses Felicia Cocchiola, Ella Anastasio, Margie Lauria, Joseph- inc Lauria and Mildred Lhuria. Alympia Guerrero, Carmella Guer- rera, Catherine Morrone, Anna Bucco, Alma Sandwich, Sarah Co., mardo, Rita Rassicote, Lucy Gian- petruzzi, Catherine Carsello, Ada Carsello, Anna Carsello, Anna Sto1- fl. Coris Jacaruso, Mary Jushin- skas, Angie Petruante, Mary Pet-s ruante, Connie Jannetty, Tessie Caldarone, Toots Caldarone, Katli- crime ZuHlo, Grace zaoss, Connie Fusco, Jane Paternoster, Josephine Bozzuto, Julia Sweedock of New York, Lottie Rasnella, Dora Bur- e1on. Rose Cavillo, Marie Barlett. Tony Del Negro, Mrs Ray Ross, Mrs Peter Cocchiola. Mrs Grace Rinaldi, Mrs Mamie Cipriapo, Mrs Frank Zur1o, Mrs Ann Richmiere. Mrs Thomas Co1lasanto, Jr, Mrs Lucy Brandt, Mrs Mildred Jannet-S ty. Mrs John Carroll, Mrs Frank Lasilla, Mrs Arthur Mercier, Mrs R. Larty, Mrs Patsy Lacilla, Mrs Laura Freedom, Mrs William KeI- Ter. Mrs William Meehan, Mrs Paul Salvatore. Mrs Mary Maneine, Mrs Carmine Cipriano, Mrs A. Col lasanto, Mrs Rae Capiano. Mrs Michael Ficeto. Mrs Mary Ganaut. Mrs Anna Wells, Mrs O'Brien. Mrs Orlando, Mrs Lena Greeden, Mrs William Sautoca, Mrs Giaucurta Diorio, Mrs William E. Moresche of Hartford, Mrs A. Klem, Mrs Fred Divigard, Mrs Lewis Divigard. Mrs Louis Jannetty, Mrs Cavillo, Mrs Bob Smith.
 Franklin Wells, Jr, a student at Bryant Stratton College in Provi- dence, R. l., has been spending a few days at his home on Bunker Hill avenue.
 Miss Josephine Markham of Wat ertown avenu is spending a few weeks in New York as the guest of relatives.
 Gerald Newton of Thomaston avenue has returned after visiting relatives in Pittsburgh, Penn. for the past week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
ZAWACKI-WUJCI1z

MT and Mrs Walter Wujcik of Greenwood street have announced the marriage of their daughter, Stella Mary to Edmund F. Zawac- Xii of Greenwood street. The cere- mony, took place July 18th at St Stanislaus church, Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
Personal


 Miss Mildred Albert of Water Providence, R. l., where she visited her sister, Miss Frances Albert, a student at Pembroke College.
 Miss Cecelia Grove and Miss Margaret Sheehan of Sylvan ave- nue have been the guests of Mrs Harry Roberts of Springfield, Mass. Mrs Roberts is the former Mar garet Dodds of this city. MT and Mrs Alexander Doolittle of Detroit, Michigan, are the guests of MT and Mrs Arnold M. Benson of Frost road for two weeks. MT and Mrs John Lezotte have returned to their home on Water vile street after spending the week end in New York.
 The B. B. Girls Sewing club met at the home of Miss Martha Nor ris of Walnut street on Friday evening. Those attending were: Mrs Van Snyder. Mrs Phillip Beck CT, Mrs Otto Shatas, Mrs Theresa Wright, Mrs William Shatas and Misses Viola Logan, Ann Gladney and Martha l.. Morris.
 Miss Eileen Darcey, a student at the Villa Marie School at Green tree, Pa., spent the week end with her parents, MT and Mrs M. J. Darcey of Euclid avenue. George Stanton of Fairlawn ave- nue is spending a few days in Springfield, Mass.
 A special meeting of Pine Rock Circle, Foresters of America will be held at the home of Mrs Kate Dermody of North Main street to- morrow evening. A hall for use at future meetings will be chosen. A committee appointed to take charge of the selection includes: Mrs Elizabeth Savage, Mrs aKte Dermody and Mrs Mary Grove.
 Miss, Helen Miner of Frederick street has left to attend thee Sec ond Junior League Welfare Confer ence at Minneap polls, Wis. The con- ference opens to-day and will con- tinue through Friday. While in Minneapolis Miss Miner will be the guest of Mrs Lamar Hallowell. Jr.
 MT and Mrs John B. Marlin have returned from their wedding trip and have taken up their residence in Pine Orchard. Mrs Marlin was formerly Miss Cara Goodwin Clark of this city.
 MT and Mrs Bennett Bronson of Cliff street are entertaining Mrs Robert Chandler of Paris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
Personal.
NelD Rochelle ALun,nae To Sponsor AnnuuI Dance

AnnQuncement has been made bf the annual dance of the local khapter of the College of New Rochelle Alumnae which will be held during the latter part of November. The affair will be held