davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27
HOLDING REVIVAL
AT FRUITLAND INST.

Rev. Eugene Eller, pastor of
the First Baptist hcurch at Frank
lin, and one of the leading young
ministers of Western North Caro-
lima, is conducting a revival &C
Fruitland Institute this week, de-
livering two sermons each day at
II a. m. and Z p. m.
Rev. Eller has conducted SCI
eral revivals at Fruitland Insti-
tute in the past and is greatly
loved by the student body.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27
CHICAGOANS TO PLAY
FOR MARCH 7 DANCE

Art KasSel and his "Kassels in
the Air. orchestra will play for
a dance in Hendersonville at the
city gymnasium on Wednesday,
March 7. The orchestra comes
from Chicago where they have
become nationally known for
their recording and radio work.
Playing from the Bismark Ho-
tel in Chicago, and also from the
Aragon ballroom the orchestra is
heard over station WGN.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27
JUNIOR ORDER WILL
HOLD MOCK, TRIAL

The Junior Order United Amer
lean Mechanics will stage a mock
trial tonight at 1880 o'clock at its
regular meeting, when iPritchard
Jones, a member of the local or
der will be the defendant. Off
GERS of the lodge urge all men,
bers to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27
YOuNG EL.IERS KILLED

TAMPA. Fla, Feb. II. (UP)
Emilio Fernandez and Paul
Hurst, young Tampa filters, were
killed when their airplane crash
ed near Tampa late yesterday.
Fernandez, student pilot, was
said to have been at the controls
when the planes motor stalled
and went into a nose dive, burst
ing into flames as it crashed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27
EASTERN STAR SUPPER
MEETING

The Eastern Star chapter will
have a "'pot-luck" supper at $50
tomorrow, Wednesday, evening
followed with a meeting at 8
o'clock. The Grand Worthy Ma
tron, Mrs. Alfred of Greensboro,
and the district deputy, Mrs June
Osborne, of Asheville, will be Spe-
eial guests. All visiting mem
bers as we'll as local are cOrdi-
ally invited to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27
Above
CHARLOTTE HENRY,
who plays the title role in
"ALICE IN WONDER
LAND" Friday

rdn A lovely solo was rendered
by Mrs. Raymond Station, accom-
panied by Mrs. w. B. Sinclair
who then played a beautiful solo.
Twenty-four members were pres
ont
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27
10 ARE KILLED in
WRECK In PENSIE

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 81. (UP)
A speeding Pennsylvania railroad
passenger train plunged from an
elevated track at downgrade
here last night. killing at least 10
of its passengers and injuring
more than 80 others.
The train, bound from Akron
to Pittsburgh, was less than mile
from Penn station here when the
locomotive left the rails and
plunged into a street below.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27
WILL REBUILD BANK

UNION, S. c., Feb. 27.-UP)
The Gallivan Construction Co., Of
Greenville was awarded a con
tract late yesterday for restoring
the Nicholson Bank building, GU
ted bv fire here on Jan. II.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27
IL. CLASS HOLDS
hing

II T. E. [. class of the First
h. Sunday school met last
h. with Mrs. Mingus Ship
The president. Mrs. Roy
Bennett. conducted a short
les session at which time it
Needed to clothe an orphan.
kas.or. the Rev. w. H. Ford,
6cted the devotions and led
kayer. Mrs. Walter Stepp
q beautiful solo accompani-
h Yrs. J. F. Brooks.
IS. Bennett, on behalf of the
presented Mrs. Ford, the
president. with a lovely
b console set as a little
b. gift. Thirty-four were
|nt including seven visitors.
dad course. with cake and
! k, was served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27
East Flat Rock
To Play Tryonl

East Flat Rock high school will
meet Tryon's basketeers in a dou--
bic attraction on the East Flat
Rock court Wednesday night, be-
ginning at 7:30 o'clock.
According to previous records
the matches should both be close.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27
LATHEA CLASS
INC HELD

Il February meeting of the
fthea class of the First Bap-
Elntav school was held last
Fng IN the HOllOwell Bible
room with the president,
v. l. Swanson, in the chair.
|c.aSs decided to register with
Sunday School Board; also
Fl new members and visit
igerS.
+, Ed Anders had charge of
program. Mrs. Noah HOllo-
LED IN prayer and the devo-
! exercises were given by
Stevenson on the subject,
aiming the Highest Standa-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27
u. d. c. MEETING
POSTPONED

The meeting of the Margaret
Davis Hayes chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy,
will not be held on Thursday as
scheduled. The date will be an
nOunced later.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27
:, {. r. McManAway
Society Editor
]. % Before IL NooO
EMMETT MISSION
UTESTERDAG

If, rennett circle of the
, 5e~Tr Missionary society
is s:srdp3E at .S' the home of
49, ,,..' Chcves with Mrs
C1 ;l.N.or a. Joint hostess.
J a., hook. Faster Women
ta1 sl Tomorrow. by Wood
ana s.. .farge Of the mis-
va. c !. Miss Bessie
i1o 5,5 nearly all took part a,i
; u M" r Ransom conducted
H. Il. y, session after the
Us h.. Iaos ,i~e plans Ian were fur
10. III. Friday. March 10,
4. I, n %. $50 at the home
+ r.,,,. Members pres
; , Nj. delightful occasion
! S... l2.s tn, fs.I Possesses: Mes :
De,'"s'W Grower, J. n.
A. Paw 4rledgc. o. L. Eas-
p, ,.sl, Hr' Brown, c. H. Ma
G s,IS, ". R. McGaw. F.
Imam. Aa.,rg,,. Irma Allen, c; H.
feT ~ 4 Corriher. Mahan,
-. u, Il, Jr.. H. B. Kelly,
0r j e and Miss Jordan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-27

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-01
Territorial Funds Shcw Gain

A substantial increase of funds in the Territorial treas ury comparedswith a year. ago is shown by the July statement of Territorial Treasurer w. G. Smith.
 The cash balance on hand on the closing day of the month was $818,053.95. Warrants outstanding totaled $52,056.88, leaving the net cash balance $765,997.07.
 This was $192,984.06 more than the net balance at the end of July, 1933.-
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-01
Big Interests Combine To
 Defeat Roosevelt Program

Considerable misunderstood ing appears locally regarding the so-called American Liberty League, concerning W h i | much has been heard lately in radio broadcasts and pre- s re- ports.
 The new organization, head ed by Jouett Sh0use as chair man, represents an organized effort to amalgamate the fore es of finance and big business in opposition to the methods, if not the spirit, of the Presi- dents recovery program. Con- cealed behind a patriotic title, it plans to marshal into an aggressive host all interests which seek to escape from the restrictive and compelling in- fluences of the NRA and other government agencies designed to lift the nation out of the de- pression by directing and to some extent controlling the op- erations of industry and fi- mace. It is not in true sense a new political party.
 Az described by one of it's spokesmen, who by the way is an outstanding mouthpiece of Big Business, the object of the League is to safeguard Amer ican institutions, protect prop erty, preserve individual liber- ty and encourage individual initiative and enterprise"
 American business men, he says, have become "so alarmen at the way things are going and threatening ito go that they feel they should assert themselves to prevent disaster.
 In other words, it is an effort to "come back" on the part of those rugged individualists" whose explorations of the nat ion and its people under the, to them, sacred and benefi- cent regimes of Harding, Cool idge and Hoover brought the country to the very brink of indu trial and social collapse and who undertook no defi- nite effort to prevent it except by handing out hundreds of millions of near destitute tax payers money to great cCrpor- ations, leaving the said tax payers to starve an b e damned.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-01
OUT OF TOWN SUBSCRIBERS

When you move report your new address to the Herald, instead of to your local postoffice. Unless you do so, your papers will not be forwarded by the postoffice without payment of extra postage for forwarding. Just write your old as we'll as your new ad- direct to us.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-01

pOiC tHe ISS-, SJ SlS lllAiCdHtiJ referred to by their patron saint, Andrew Mellon, now wish to climb back into the saddle and resume their form CT career of rapacity and plunder, now that Roosevelt has cleared up somewhat the mess they made and restored reasonable measure of the splendid prosperity they so completely destroyed when in undisputed control of the nation and all it's resources.
 Now that profits are again in sight, the vultureous crowd would again gather to the feast, intent not so much on safeguarding American insti- tutions" as in shackling them to the chariots of pelf and greed,
 One need look no farther than the names already in- scribed on the roster of the new organization so far made pub- lie to realize that the leader ship is made up almost entirely of disgruntled and jealous pol iticans and representatives or minions of the powerful inter- ests who have been the chief opposers and critics of the MIRA and all other government agencies whose object is to re- lieve the poverty and depriv- ation elf the masses by forcing a wider distribution of the pro- ceeds of industry and labor.
 That is where the shoe pinch es hardest for it means good. bye to those good old days when the employing interests took five dollars out of the proceeds of industry and in magnificent magnanimity ten
 dered one to the laborer whose
 efforts produced them all.
 To regain this former pre-
 rogative and throw off the re- straints of law which would proven. it will be found to be
 the cole object of the new or ganization and all the high
 sounding phrases about "safe-
 guarding American institut- ions" and preserving individ-
 ual liberty" are nothing more than patriotic-appearing cam ouflage designed to conceal it's true purposes, which are to restore to the exploiting in- terests the long-held privilege of controlling and administrat-
 Ing for private gain the nations
 resources and labor and to thwart the administrators eff forts to give the common peo-
 ole just share of the rewards of their toll.
 If the American public is at
 all wise it will not be deceived by the exalted and sonorous phrases which will be forth coming from this self-seeking aggregation and will continue to support the efforts of Pres ident Roosevelt - the only
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-01

A large consignment of car rails arrived on the Griffco for the Big Missouri mine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
Club Holds Its FaYeweU


 The club rooms of tho Business and Professional Women's Club which have been tho scene of many enjoyable soclals and business ses- sions of the club for many years were used for the last time by members last evening when n fare. well party was staged. The club has been asked to vacato tho rooms be- foro September l..
 A new site has not as yet been selected by the club members. Miss Josephine Somcrs, has been up. pointed chairman of tho rental committee and will be assisted hy Miss Helen Webb, Mrs Hazel Bnchman and Miss Florence Green. lenf.
 Miss Rem Puffcr was chairman of tho committee In charge of the arrangements for last evenings meeting and her assisting commit tee Included Misses Alothea Pufter, Myra Somers and Bcss Wall, En. tcrtnlnmcnt was enjoyed through. out tho evening and refreshments wcro served.
 Tho club will hold q picnic to. morrow afternoon at the summer homo of Mrs Lois Thatcher at Lake Qunss0paug.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

quartet played during tho recop- ton.
 Following the ceremony Mr and Mrs perot left for wedding trip to Hawai-, tho bride wearing a jae. kot ensemble of printed silk In shades of brown, white, red and yellow with matching hat and nc. cessorios. They will mako their homo in Philadelphia.
 Tho bride who Is the grand. daughter of Mir and Mrs uilbert r. Heubiein of Prospect avenue, attended tho oxford school and Wyckm0n Riso school In Washing. ton, and was graduated from tho Ethel Walker school in Simsbury. sho also attended Vassnr college In Poughkocpsie, W. Y.
 Mir porot attended the Chestnut [ Hill academy in Chestnut Hill and tho 'Montciair academy in Mont. clair, W. J., and tho Wharton school of Commerce and Finance of tho University of ponnsyivnnia, whore he was presidont Of tho Banking club in 1881 and i032. Ho Ia Q mombors of Phi Kappa Sigma, the Philadelphia Cricket club and tho Philadelphia Uunion LenRu0 club,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
Bride To Be Is
 Rendered. ShOWer

Miss Blanche Ricciardi, Mrs M, DeVito and Mrs M, Flceto wer" host esses Ut n miscellaneous show or and party held at tho Franco. American hull on Wednesday even
 ing In honor of Miss Nancy Ricci- ardi Of Hamilton avenue who Ia to Do married July 9th. The hall was nrettily decorated with colored streamers. The brido to be was the recipient of many beautiful gifts, Those attending were: MlsHas Dorothy Zom, Mary Lort0n, isi. belle iacavino, Constance Ciacclo Mary Worsley, Mrs c. Carroll susan Daloia, Mrs J. Masaorini, Mrs D. Sullivan, Mrs c. Cianclola, Mrs Howard Bernier, Mrs R. Ric- einrdi, Mrs A. Vinci, Mrs Carmen Snsso, Josephine Vinci, Mrs z, Oemlno, Mrs J. Lattanyio, Mrs J., tIlannlnl, Mrs NJ. Dnvino, Gene yloyc Dnvino, Mrs Ella Caputo
 Mrs Pauline Rinaldi, Mrs Worsley, Catherine Worslcy, Mary Dalton Ann Aceetura, Mrs Henry Bnnnott
 Dorna Sullivan, Angcllne Vassnlo' Marie Donahuc, Rose Cappcllotto
 Dora Bonrdman, Palma Vcrcclloat, {, Eva Varnnelli, Catherine Miranda Lona perclln, Lucy perclln. Mary Riceiuti, Amelia Rloelutl, Mary 0ucrrern, TercsI fosa, Mary or tclle, Mimic GonovH, Mary Duvn' Mrs j. Summn, Mrs 10, Johnson
 Mrs Dorothy Byrnes, Mrs Ellen Calvin, Mrs J. Mnstronato, Mte Agnes Coleman, Mrs Matge Mus sicottc, Mrs Robert o'Donncl, Mrr A. plcinl. Mrs MHrehand, Nottie Acceturn, Elsie Mueeino. Rose and Lucy peruyini, Mrs J. Oriente,. Mrs M. Fisher. Lena Muceln0, Minnie Riley, Julio Healcy, Mrs 'resslt 'Cnrdelii, Anna Scata, Mary Grave line, Bebe Jones, Mary HarrlsnN
 Mrs j, Mcdonald, Mrs Paul Y0. vinn, Mrs ]. Romano, Mary and Cnrmclla pctricone, Mrs Frederick Valorio, Mrs Julia Marrone, Clam Maist0, Nora ThoRa ps0n, Beatrice Meyers, Anna Mao Ilamel, Mary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
solution Co Previous Contract Problem,

There is no denying thnt lt ,s necessary to take a lot of nnessos In bridge--but tho average player takes altogether too many, nnd somo Of thom could be eliminated. You may Do able to throw your opponents in and force thom to load up to your tonac0 positionB'--- or, as ls tho caso in to.day's hand. you can eliminate two suits and then take a AneBso, knowing that you will not have Co take tho aee- ond, because tho opponent cither will have to lead Into sour tsnnc0 position. or play 90 that you can ruff In ono hand and discard In tho ether. tte
 North's bid Of thrao clube as. surcs game, but allows fArtncr ops portunity to gct into tho no trump. South'A bid of four clubs nsks part. ner fl he has q new feature.
 North has no additional foHture, but, duo to his fvo clubs, two aces,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
NOtrg D0Nse Club Dance

The Connecticut Club of the University of Notfe Dame is spon. soring It's annual sumemr formal dance this evening at the 0reens Held Hill Country club in Fair- field.
 William Mulrenan of Stamford Is. chairman of the arrangements committee and ls assisted in the arra ngements by Robert Lee ana Frederick Mott of New Havons Michael scully and Russel Red- gate of Bridgeport, Donald Han. ming of Watertown and Richard Scannell of this city.
 Many local people arc planning to be In attendance at the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

street has returned after spending n few days In Boston.
 Appointment of Miss Shoshana Garber, young Jewish attorney from Cleveland, to the stan of the National Council of Jewish Wom- en, was announced to-day by Mrs Arthur Brin of Minneapolis, prosi- dent of the council,
 Miss Garber Is n graduate of Columbia and Western Reserve Universities, with the degree of Doctor of Laws from the latter, and for several years practicod law In Cleveland.
 She has jone graduate work in Europe Ut the University of Geneva and the Institute dc Jean Jacques Rousseau and has further pursued her studies at the Sorbonne in Paris and at the National Institute of Industrial Psychology In Lon. don.
 During her residence In Geneva she was connected with the re. search department of the Inter- national Labor Bureau.
 Originally Miss Garbor came to New York to join the stan of the Brooklyn Federation of Jewish Charities and formed the women's division, a junior federation and a ehlldren's group for that orga nlxa- ton. More recently she has been the executive secretary of junior federation.
 She will assume new duties with tho National Council of Jewish Women Immediately
 Tho addition of u new field work. CT to the staff of the council Is ne- cessitated n part by the fact that Miss Cecilia Raxovsky, field coun- sollor, has been released for part. time service with the newly organ. lxod National C0ordinAting Bureau for German Refugees, and with tho German Jew,sh Children's Aid, Inc. Miss RaxoVaky is considered ono of the foremost authorities In tho country on immigration and allied problems, She has Just been TO. elected chairman of the general committee on immigrant aid at lIlliS Island and the Piers, wus chairman of the division of lmml- kfutlOn or tue NNttOnui COntoFenCo of Social Work und k tho author of a number of booklets and articles n Immigration and immi. grant education and naturalixn ton,
 A miscellaneous shower was giv. on lust evening Ut tho homo of Mss Gladys Dahl of l.awlor street In homo rof Mss Emma Marggrnft of the Waterbury hospital staff, who will Do married on July 10, to Charles Bnrncs of Now Haven. The guests included Misses Ada Greer Mary Anderson, Dorothy Schustcr Viola Johnson, Euniee Culver Helen Piorson, Eleanor Shnnnhnn, Dorothy Adams, Margaret klclnl. dam, Alice Werner, Emmn Mnrp. graff, Gladys Dahl, Mrs Mao Dll. lon, Mrs John Dwyer, Mrs Mildred Stray, Mrs N0ble Austin, Mrs Mil. drcd Iorio, Mra Helen Nolan. Mrs Lewis MnrggraR, Mrs Emil Dahl, Mlaa Marggrnff was presented with many beautiful gifts. Supper was served lato in tho evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
Events of Week
(Today)

(TOtlayl
 Perry Socretariul school com. mencement. Benefit revue Ht our Luuy Ok Lourdes church hall. IVY Lodge mectings--sons or Ss George.
 order of DeMolay.
 Sons of Union Veterans and aux-- Hilary. Navy and Marine club eleetion' Carswcli tent card party.
 (Saturtlay) Picnic of Third Congregational church at Lakewood pnrk. First Lutheran church picnic ~ Lakewood. First M. E. church picnic at Lake Quassa paug. Bunker Hill church picnic at Lako QuassapNug.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

officers Of tho Daughters of Pocahontas for tho coming year were elected last night at a meet Ing in Engineers hall. They in- cludo: Prophetess, Matilda Trcnkn; pocnhontas, Pauline Harrison; Winonnh, Mary DeLuca; Pohatnn, A. L. Todd; representative to the grand lodge convention, Ma. tiida Trcnkas and Mnry lloughtn. ling; nltcrnntcs, Mildred Haynes and Muriel Mdton.
 Mir and Mrs Louis Plehard Inst night Invited tho members of Can. ton T. te. Martin of odd Follows
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
CONTRACT BRIDGE
Postpone Your Illnesses You May Be Able To Avoid Such Plays By Forcing Opponent To Lead Into
 Your Ten.ace Position
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY lsHcre'arv ot the Amrri,Wn Hrhige lHagne

and singloon diamond, ho Is Jus. tlhod in his jump to six clubs.
 Tho Play
 Vests opening lead was tho deuce of hearts, on which doelaror must Ro right up with tho acc In dummy. Now tho carolesB dcelnrOr would say, "Well, if can win. eithor of the sapdo hnossos, my con tract iB made"
 But you can soc from tho tho lly of tho cards that both will fail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

 There is c play, however, that will win, regardless Of location of the spades.
 Tho dcelarer should take two rounds of trump, playing the king and tho queen from 41is own hand. Now q diamond should be played nnd won In dummy with tho king. A heart is returned and ruffed by tho deelnror.
 Ho thon easheg tho aco of din- m0nds. discarding tho six of hearts from dummy. A small diamond now iB played and ruffod In dun. my with tho eight Of clubs.
 This eliminates diamonds and hearts from both tho declnrer's hand and dummys. Now all the deciarcr has to do is tO lead q small spade and hnosso the ten.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

Mrs Alex Fink of Railroad Hill street. who leaves soon to take up her residence In New York was the guest of honor at farewell party given recently at the Hebrew In stitute by the Daughters of Beth El. Mrs II. Relss acted as toast. mistress for the evening. Rabbi Moses shelnkopf, was the guest speaker and gave an inspiring and spiritual talk. The honored guest received many congratulatory mes sages from those unable to attend Other speakers of the evening were: Isadore Prillig. Abraham Mafzkin, Samuel WiiIion, Mrs D.. Hwlrsky, Mrs B. Schryer. Mrs L. (iinsburg. Mrs L.. Madnick. Mrs H' lieIss Mrs Mary Weinberg and Mrs samuel Malzkin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

are Mss Florence whlppiG, of the Visiting Nurses' uspochtion; Mss Mary Martin, of Central Index;
 Miss Elizabeth. Gustavson of Lins coln house; Mrs lrene Piereey Of lhe Chaee dispensary; Mrs Marion kavunauRh of the department. of public welfare. Mrs George Jack.. son of the -Tuberculosie leagc and Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick of the Diocesan bureau. &
 Miss Belle Clark of Rose street who 10 to be hurried on Saturday to Albert 0. Taller was the guest of honor at q surprise shower glv. en on Wednesday evening at the Scovill Girls club. The hostesscs for the affair were Miss Julia Guile, Mss Helen Tehan, Miss Ruby solomon, Mrs Richard Le. Roy and Mrs John Fitzgerald. A supper was served with large dec. oratcd brida, cake forming the cen. terpicce for tho table. Those at. tending weres Misses Julia Guile. Ruby Solomon, Mary Bowling. Ruby Fitzgerald. Julia 0oumcy, Helen Tehan. Mrs r. E. Reynolds, Mrs A. ,Suckley. Mrs Gillespie, Mrs w. Watt, Misses Martha and Belle Watt. Mrs c. Harmon, Mrs w. Hummell. Mrs ?. J. Sullivan, Mrs l.. Dowd, Mrs DeBarba. Mrs 0. Furtwanglcr. Misses Paula Miskey, Sadie rranken. Irene Dillnnc. Mrs R. Reinhold. Miss Elaine. Mcguire, Mrs J. Blnmonte, Miss Cpmelln Bia. monte. Mrs M. Doran. Mrs r. Bowes. Mrs j. Sirica. Mrs J. Bro. phy. Mrs q. Smith. Misses Madc. inc Smith. Viola Masona. Mrs IT, BcauInc. Miss Amelia 0ump pper, Miss Veronica Pholan. Miss Helen Shea, Mrs George Klnston. Mrs R. LeRoy. Miss Mildred Daunnis, Mrs !. Faller, Mrs II. Forgue, Mrs w. V. Begg, Misses Mary Mcccn, Marian Lynch, Sylvia Nearmnn. Mnrgic Qullter. Madeline McFnd- den. Louise Banfo. Beatrice O.. Brien. Mimic Oanezer. Mrs Rose uilhooley. Misses Katherine Ma. lone. Ann 4piettstoshcr, Nndu 0nuthler. Phyllis Cincogrnnt. Mrs D. Black. Mrs 6. Kusnitx. Mrs w. Roach, Mrs Mary Doyle O'Connor and Mss Alice Sears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

Mir and Mrs Philip Famigliettl entertained at their homo on Clem. atis avenue in honor of thoir daughter, Marion who celebrated hor seventh birthday. The homo was decorated with cut flowers and pink nnd white strcamcrs. A spnghcttl supper was served. The honored guest was presented with many beautiful gifts. Thoge proS- ent were: Helen Fnmiglietti, Mar. jorie and Jacqucllno poolor, Jus. tine Engvall. James Stcmm, Lois Av0ietta, Dorothy Flanagan, Shir- loy yon Tobel, Jean FnmIglietti, lrollcln nnd Mary Stango. 0raco Stango, Francis Granato, Patty Avolettn, J. Famiglietti, Murion l'amigliettl. Mir and Mrs Charles t'nmgllietti, Mrs Second Brunctti, Mrs Jack Poolcr, Mrs Andrew St3 ngo, Mrs Patty 0rnnAto and MI und Mrs Phillip Fnmigllctti.