davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-12
Alabama Coal Bosses
Press New Bill Aimed
At Destroying Unions

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. IA
bill to curb Communist propa-
gands." is being pushed by the coal
operators of this area as a major
step in their drive to smash the
miners union and make il easier
to reduce living standards. The JEFF
ferson County legislative delegation
has promised the coal operators to
support the bill. A banquet was
held on Jan. 2 by the coal operators,
the fascist elements and the mem
bers of the Jefferson County legis-
lative delegation, at the Thomas
jefferson Hotel where the fascist
measure we5 discussed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-12
Philippine Freedom,
Citizenship for Islanders
In the us. Is Demanded

I'VE do not beg, we demand!" was
the answer Of the veteran seaman
Segrio Malasaga, to the Mortified
tones of the Philippine Resident
Commissioner at Washington, D. c..
Thursday. A delegation of five
resenting the PHILIPPINE Anti-Im-
perialist League of New York and
four other organizations, presented
the Commissioner with resolution
demanding, among other things
complete rights of citizenship for
Filipinos in the United States and
complete and immediate independ-
ence for the Philippine Islands.
A meeting was arranged to hear
the report of the delegation to the
Resident Commissioner and the De-
partment of Insular Affairs. The
meeting will be held on Sunday, Jan
ID, at Sunrise Restaurant, 81 Sands
Street, Brooklyn, at pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-12
Intensity Fight
To SaVe Victims
Of Railing Glass
BY EARL BRoWBER.

The great victory for all
the toiling masses, Negro and
white, represented by the
U. S. Supreme Court decision
to hear Haywood Patterson's
and Clarence Norris's appeal
must serve as the impetus
for greater mass activity
than ever before in defense
of the Scottsboro boys,
Angelo Herndon and Tom
Mooney - the four outstand-
ing victims of ruling class
justice now before the bar of
this court.
This victory is one of the
clearest answers to those
enemies of the working class
and its defense arm, the In
ternational Labor Defense.
These enemies tried, b y
spreading malicious lies and
SANDER, to prove that the
policy of the International
Labor Defense, the policy of
mass protest and mass de-
Tense, supplemented by the
best available legal talent,
was harmful to the interests
of the boys. 1t was this
policy, that set millions in
motion the world over, that
forced this second hearing
before the United States
Supreme Court.
The Communist Party has
been in the forefront of the
fight to free the Scottsboro
boys from the beginning of
the three and a half year
fight. We call on every MEM
Der of the Communist Party,
on every sympathizer of our
Party, to intensity their eff
forts to secure protest reso-
lutions to the U. S. Supreme
Court demanding uncondi-
tional freedom for these in
nocent victims of ly n C h
frame-up and to help the In
ternational Labor Defense
raise the $4,000 needed to
carry on the appeals and the
campaign in behalf of the
Scottsboro boys and Angelo
Herndon. The S14,560.2C
raised since July 9, 1884, is
only part of what the |. L. D
has spent since that date in
1.-The course of the Scottsboro-
Herffdon campaign.
On to final victory in thes;
casesl Support the valiant
fight of the Internationa
Labor Defense! Rush funds
to the National Office of thu
l. L. D., Room Clio, 80 E. It'll
Street, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-12
Government to Press
Suit Against Mercur Co

WASHINGTON, Jan. II. The
War Department announced today
that it will institute court action to
compel the Mercur Corporation to
give an accounting Of its operation
of the Port Newark Army base
which it leased from the War De-
partment for nominal sum. The
Mercur Corporation m ID e huge
profits from its operation of the
base. The War Department will also
ask cancellation of the lease under
which the company still holds the
base.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-12
BY George Morris
(SneriaI IN III. Dziiv WorkerN


PATERSON. N. j., Jan. II. -
Charles Vigorito. rank and file can
didate who was elected president
of Local 1888, American Federation
of Silk and Rayon Dyers (U. T. W..
today declared the charge that
he is fascist, printed in the Jan.
IL New Leader, official organ Of
the Socialist Farty, to be down
right lie and SANDER to undermine
the confidence in the new officers
Just elected
When approached by a represen-
tative of the Daily Worker, vigorito.
declaring the story absolutely ride
ulous, said.
Thousands in Paterson know
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-12
Accident Suit Settled
By Young Roosevelt

RADNOR, Pa, Jan. 11.-Franklin
D. Roosevelt, Jr., will not have to
face a court to explain the collision
of his car with that Of Edward New
man early on New Years Day.
A settlement was made with New
man out of court by the insurance
company representing young Roose-
welt,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-12
Rush Daily Ballots
for Workers Bill

The Daily Worker management
committee yesterday urged that all
ballots for the Workers Unemploy-
ment and Social Insurance Bill,
which are in the hands of indi-
vidual workers, trade unions, mass
organizations and the units of the
Communist Party and the Young
Communist League, be returned to
the Daily Worker, so East 18th
Street, New York, at once.
When the signed ballots are re-
turned. complete tabulation of the
vote will be published in the Daily
Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-12
'Nen Leader ISLANDERS Union
Head to Smay Paterson Vote

that I have put the best there is
in me into the fight o. the workers.
How can anyone even think of con-
meeting me up with anything like
that But I suppose that those
who hated like hell to see me get
into office, are already starting in
their dirty work"
The story in the New Leader
charged that Vigorito is member
of two fascist organizations, is a
notorious fascist" and for that
reason was refused the opportunity
to speak with G.. E. Modigliani last
Friday at the anti-Fascist mass
meeting here.
The ridiculous story is apparently
Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-12
A. F. |. CHIEF
SEES NO JOB
GAIN IN 1885
Supports Wage-Cutting
Roosevelt Plan of
Work Relief
lDsuy worker wa.hIngton Bureanl


Despite an admitted severe de-
crease in the workers 1884 average
yearly real wage during a period
when industrial profits increased
and the declaration that there is
little prospect of significant employ
ment gains in private industry this
year. william Green, president of
the American Federation of Labor.
today sought to cover his virulsnt
opposition to the Workers Unem-
ployment, Old Age, and Social In
surance Bill, the only genuine bill
Of its kind before Congress, by sup
porting President Roosevelt's four
billion dollar program for substi-
tuting forced labor at wages under
the prevailing rate for direct relief.
The Presidents proposal for a
huge program of public works is the
only measure yet in prospect to put
the unemployed to work producing
wealth." Green states in the A. F.
of LIS annual review and forecast"
issue of the Federation's Monthly
Survey Of Business" released to-
night.
Living Standard Cut
In reviewing 1884, Green declared
that there was mo significant gain
in employment. real wages or hours
of work. in the same statement
showing drop in the workers real
wages. Comparing 1885, with 1888,
I according to the records we have
(omitting farm labor and building
construction where total employ
ment declined" said Green, the
workers average yearly wage has
increased ST per cent in these in
dustries manufacturing. mining,
utilities hotels, laurdries. dry clean
ing, wholesale and retail trade, rail-
roads,, while the price of food rose
lib per cent and prices of clothing
and house furnishings rose 1873 per
cent. Clearly, the average employed
workers standard Of living was
lower in 1894 than 1898, although
his average yearly income rose from
/ 81 ,029 in 1888 to 81 ,099 in 1884"
Puts Blame on Farmers
With plans afoot for the outlaw
4 ing Of genuine trade unions, the
legalization of the company union
by the New Deal, and the recently
reiterated refusal OF the steel COR
porations to recognize the Anal
gamated Association of Iron and
Steel Workers "a. F. Of L., Green
+ nevertheless would have the A. F.
Of L. general membership believe
that I'VE have made progress in 1884
in developing the organization nee
essary for control of industry in a
modern mass production economy.
We have at the same time laid a
groundwork for gradual recovery"
In the face OF the widespread
misery of the poor farmers who.
with the urban workers, paid the
Agricultural Adjustment Admins
tration Bill for enriching the big
farmers. Green attempts to convey
the impression that all farming
classes are responsible for the New
1 Deal increase in living costs. Price
gains which benefited farmers
made workers living costs higher"
said Green. This readjustment Of
farm prices means that thousands
CT farmers who we're bankrupt in
1882 can now make a living" he
stated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-12
so Fur Workers Locked
Out of Chicago Shop;
Police Attack Pickets

CHICAGO. Ill. Jan. 1.-THE Evans
Fur Company which has been ma
neuve-ing to GUST the Fur Workers
Industrial union from the plant, has
locked out its fifty workers. The
company has been supplied with
strikebreakers by officials of the Fur
Workers Union of the A. F. of L.
Police broke up a picket line and
arrested number of workers in
GLIDING Abe Feinelass, organizer of
the union. They were later released.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-12
(Continued on Page ~
Mob Lynclles
Jailed Negro
In Louisiana

FRANKLINGTON, La. Jan. H.
Meeting with little resistance, a we'll
organized mob of well-to-do citizens
seized Jerome Wilson, thirty year
cid Negro. in his cell and riddled
him full of bullets.
His body was dragged from the
Jail and dumped outside the town.
The murdered Negro had been
framed en- charges of killing police
officer who had been shot in an
alteration when police forced an
entry into his home on an alleged
livestock inspection. Even the State
Supreme Court admitted the film
siness CT the case by granting Will
son new trial.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-12
Especial to the Daily worker

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. Ii
The frame-up conviction against
Peter Tunney, militant Negro work
er, was upheld in Judge McElroys
Circuit Court today.
After being out exactly two min
utes the jury affirmed the sentence
OF one year end a fine of $3.50.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-12
soUTHBRIpGE. Mass,

SOUTHBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. IL
The Hamilton Council of the
United Textile Workers Union voted
4S2 to two, to reject the recon-
mendation of the State Arbitration
Board that they reurn to work at
the Hamilton Wooden Company al
once.
The union members voted to stay
on strike until the 200 strikers which
the company proposes to fire have
been taken back into the mill, to-
gether with all others, without dis
elimination.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-12
5 MORE SEIZED
BY MILIT IA
A. F. L. Local Demands
Inquiry on Use of
Georgia Troops

ROSSVILLE, Ga, Jan. INA
tional Guard troops continue to ar
rest strikers at the Richmond Ho-
siery Mills, spreading a reign Of ter
ror. Picketing or assemblage Of
more than three persons, has been
banned. The troops are protecting
strikebreakers.
Eighty arrests have been made by
the troops to date. Thirty of these
workerS have been sent to the con-
centration camps in Atlanta.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-12
Investigation Demanded

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. lilo
cal is of the American Federation
of Hosiery Workers has appealed
to United States Senator La Toilette
of Wisconsin for a congressional in
vestigation of the use of Georgia
militia, against Richmond Hosiery
Company strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-12

Continued on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-12

Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-12

(Continuod on PaQe y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23
Annual Outing Held
By Polish Auxiliary

The tenth annual picnic and
dance sponsored by the Polish
Ladies Auxiliary was held at Belle
view Lake Grove recently. There
was a special attraction for the
children at 3 o'clock, which includ-
ed q candy hunt and other games
and races. The prizes for the chill
dren were donated by the various
merchants about the city. The
prize winners included Wasilia
Karbuszeski, Theodore Bandurski,
Emil Swenczycki, Zigmund Grzyb-
oski, Chester Karbuszeski, Jennie
Swirczenski, Stanley Ostroski, Cen
evieve Grzyboslxi, Eugene Zem-
bruski, Anthony Ostroski, Henry
Swirczenski, Chester Ostroski, Jul
Miss Marie Brovick and Mrs.
Daniel Mccarthy were in charge of
the children's program.
Four dance prizes were award
ed being donated by the New York
Clothing company. First prize, fox
trot, Miss Vivian Ososki and Teddy
Sielski; second prize, fox trot, Nil
liam Upton and John Pavelchuck;
first prize, Polish dance, Anna
Wujeck OF Union City and Eddie
Lazeski; second prize, Polish dance,
Mrs. Helen Dow Of New York City
and Edward Standaroski.
The judges awarding the prizes
in the adult competition were: Miss
Marie Brovick, Mrs. Dombroski of
New York, Mrs. Mary Bisiewicz,
John Sterling and Fabian Majeski.
About 500 people were present at
the outing. The music was fur
nished by the Warsaw orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23
Mrs. Andrew Stolldr
Entertained Friends

Mrs. Andrew j. Stellar of High
land avenue entertained at sur
prise shower recently at her home
In honor of her niece, Miss Mar
garet Hcaly of WATERFOWL, whose
marriage to Thomas Kelly OF Wa
tertown takes place September at
st. Johns church in Watertown.
The home was decorated white
roses, asters, and baby's breath.
The bride-to-be received many
beautiful gifts from those present
including Mrs. p. j. Phelan. Mrs.
Ingrid Sherman, Mrs. Henry Beg
nal, Mrs. Sherman Corbett, Mrs.
Frank Curril, Mrs. Joseph Keefe,
Mrs. j. j. Riley, Mrs. N. Caouette,
Mrs. John Beebe, Mrs. James
Cooke, Mrs. John Willard, Mrs. j.
l.. Phelan, Mrs. M. D. Healy and
Mrs. A. J. Stellar; the Misseses
Margaret Healy, Rita and Mary
Stellar, Dorothy Brenneis, Helen
Brade, Eileen Healy, Mary Lovrino-
viez, Rita, Tierney, Edna Keefe.
Helen Healy, Genevieve Phelan,
Elizabeth Bowen of Springfield,
Mass, Mrs. Helen Benson and Miss
Eileen Healy of Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23
Personal- SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Undergraduate Club Holds
Successful Summer Dance

fine musical group which added to
the success of the event.
Mr.. Mcdonald, chairman of the
dance, was assisted by Misses Vera
Perella, Kathleen Bergin, and Jean
nette Shinn. Officers of the club,
who were also instrumental in its
success, are Joseph Burns, presi-
dent; and the aforementioned
Miss Bergin and Miss Shinn, who
act as vice-president and secretary
and treasurer respectively.
Following is list Of some of
those who attended the dance: Peg
gy Roberts and Bert Henebey, Bar.
bara Kunkel and Charles Galiada.
Ann alaherty and Edmund Sulli-
van, Marian Claffey and Edward
Fox, Florence Naka and John Mil
lerick, Kay Bergin, and Eugene
Kern, Helen Hanks and Robert Nc
Donald, Louis o. Conner and Don
Walsh, Mildred Galiada and
George Horel, Eleanor Kane and
Jack Monohan, Dorothy McGatrich
and Thomas Donovan, Mary Shan
ly and Martin Millea, Mary Nc
Grath and William Monogan, Lor-
rain Makepeace and r. E. Munson
ia, Mary Ann Kosko and Tex
Guinan, Marjorie Dorr and JOS
eph Burns, Mary McEIvoy and
George Sloss, Charlotte Fandiller
and Kenneth Kornreich, Kaye Ro-
chon and Bill Nolan, Elsie Beck
and James Foley, Edward McDon-
aid Jr. and Hazel Crooks Of Middle
town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23

A moments thought after the
opening lead enabled two declarers
to fulfill the contract successfully.
Vests biw of two diamonds when
vulnerable must have indicated a
good diamond suit and a fairly
strong hand.
The chance of his holding a sew
en- card diamond suit was remote,
but why should declarer take any
unnecessary risk? The ace of dia-
monds would surely take a trick
after the trumps wer exhausted,
and would furnish a discard for
the losing heart in the South hand.
BY conceding the first two dia-
mands tricks to West, South could
make his contract whether East
had any diamonds or not.
Under the correct play, declarer
allowed West to win the king and
queen of diamonds, and ruffed the
third diamond lead in his own
hand. He then drew three rounds
of spades, entered the dummy with
a club, and discarded his small
heart on the ace of diamonds.
In this way. declarer lost only
two diamonds and the ace OF clubs.
taking the ten tricks required for
his contract.
Copyright 1895, NEA servise, Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23
CONTRACT BRIDGE
BY VIM. Z. MCKINNEY
Secretary OF the American Bridge League

First Trick Sets Player Declarer Errs by Covering King
With Ace, and Is Defeated When Opponent Trumps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23
Local Residents
Returning Home

Mrs. r. L. Sinclair and Miss
Mary L.SSinclair, Is Hewlett street,
Waterbury, Conn, where among
the returning European travellers
debarking at Baltimore yesterday
from the liner "City of Baltimore"
flagship of the Baltimore Mail
Line.
Others who returned from
Europe on the Baltimore Mail
liner included Colonel c. p.
Stearns, United States Cavalry,
Fort Riley, Kansas; DR.. w. c.
Lodermilk, associate chief soil
conservation service, u. s. Dept
agriculture, and Charles T.. KEEL
logg, soil scientist, bureau of
chemistry and soils, who are re-
turning from conservation con-
gress abroad; DR.. Ralph waldo
Lloyd, president Maryville college,
Marryville, Tenn; Miss Mary e.
Caldwell, Dean of Women, Mary
Vile college, Maryville, Tenn; and
Madam Elizabeth A. Dallett, sculp-
tress, from Paris.
A hot dog roast and picnic was
held recently at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Belleau at Hitch
cocks lake. Swimming was en-
joyed by those who attended,
among whom were the Misses Ger
trude Kiessling, Pauline Halter,
Matilda Kiessling, Eva Ce6arholm,
Hedwig Kiessling, Edith Grain
and Mr.. and Mrs. Belleau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23
Mrs. William, Client
HousesUarn,ing Guest

Mrs. ]. E. Garvay and Mrs. John
Andrews of Edison Ave., were hos
tesses at a nousewarming given in
honor of Mrs. William Client of
Beecher avenue. The honored
guest was presented with an as
sortment Of household utensils.
Those attending were Mrs. Edgar
Dwyer, Mrs. w. L. Schuster, Mrs,
j. w. Gilhooly, Mrs. william Con-
nors, Mrs. H. Bergen, Mrs. Jo-
seph Mccarthy, Mrs. Thomas Co.'S
tello, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. William
Reilly, Mrs. George Reilly. Mrs.
John Reilly, Mrs. John English,
Mrs. Patrick Clark, Mrs. william
Gleason, Mrs. Henry Mccarthy,
Mrs. Martin Campion, Mrs. c. e.
Green, Mrs. Thomas Delaney,
Mrs. Edward McElligott, Mrs.
Peter Sweeney, Mrs. Richard Shee-
han, Mrs. William Hickey, Mrs.
James Braheney, Mrs. Michael
Lawlor, Mrs j. z. Marsella, Mrs.
James Noonan, Mrs. ]. Z. Garvay,
Mrs j. w. Andrews, Misses Irene
Maroney, Gertrude Reed and Irene
Ennis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23
Local Children Win
Costume ShouU Prizes

The Beach club of Madison gave
the annual costume party for the
Junior Group Tuesday night and
several local children won prizes.
After the grand march the chill
dren were Judged and prizes were
awarded as follows: Most original,
Mary Anne Graeve, as Good HUI
NOR Man; best couples, Adds
Brown as Parsman and Caroline
Schumann as Gibson Girl; Jack
Wilson as the bride, and his sister,
Jane, as his bridegroom; funniest,
Fred Schuman as q sheriff; Elaine
Heminway as Charlie Chaplin;
cutes, Jack Williams as a choir
boy; Constance Hart, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hart of Buck
ingham street and Ann Chase,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Rodney
Chase of WATERFOWL as Hull Hull
girls; most perfect, Robert Red
fern as "Pearly King.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23

Miss Eleanor B. Kelly and Miss
Julia Briody of Baldwin street sail
ed Saturday from New York on the
SIS. Monarch of Bermuda for a
ten day trip to the island resort.
They were accompanied to New
York by Mrs. Margaret Kelly and
Miss Mary Briody.
Miss Mary r. Kelly has returned
to her home on Westwood avenue
after spending a month at Camp
Northbridge, East Berlin.
Miss Mary Marine and Miss
Laura Nardozzi have returned
after spending some time at Wal
nut Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Nicol and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nicol of Mi
ami, Fla, who have been guests
of Captain and Mrs. A. l.. Hauer-
was at their summer home in VOL
colt, have started on return trip,
the itinerary of which will take
about ten days. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicol formerly resided here, going
to Florida about ten years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Cronin re-
turned to Washington, d. c., after
spending a week with Mr.. Cronin's
mother, Mrs. Margaret Cronin of
East Main street.
Mrs. Clarence Watson and daugh-
tiers Louise and Ruth Of Clarks-
burg, w. Virginia are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Ecker Of East
Farm street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ecker of
East Farm street and Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence Ecker of Meriden have
returned after spending two weeks
at Morgantown, w. Virginia, Wash
ington, D. C. and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Harold T. Dillon and son
Richard of this city and her sister
Miss Mary Quitek of Philadelphia
are spending the remainder of the
summer at the Conlong cottage at
Bay View.
Miss Mary Louise Parsons of
Kellogg street and Miss Betty Ber-
gin of Hillside avenue are spend
Ing some time Mt Narragansett
Pier, r. I.
The ladies' auxiliary OF the
Irish American. Social Club will
hold hot dog roast Monday night
at o'clock at the Hamilton park
pavilion. The roast is under the
general chairmanship of Miss
Mary McKenna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23
jackson Home Scene
OfLarge Card Party

Some four hundred people at
tended the card party held yester-
day at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Edward Jackson, South street. Mid
dlebury, and sponsored by the Wa
terbury Womens Democratic club
The spacious lawn of'the Jackson
home was nearly crowded to ca
pacity as the party was met with
complete success. Refreshments
were served the players and mu-
steal program was enjoyed. Play
began at 3 and lasted until 8
o'clock.
The committee in charge Of the
card party was headed by Mrs.
Henry Hayden. Mrs. Hayden was
assisted by Town Clerk Dora Egan,
Miss Mary Hennessey, Miss Cath
crime Burns, Mrs. Edward Bradley,
Mrs. Mary Lynch, Miss Sarah
Doyle, Mrs. John Brophy, Mrs.
John Shea, Mrs. Ray Gordon, Mrs.
Thomas Fleming, Mrs. Thomas
Wagner and Mrs Arthur Mcdonald.
Mrs. Edward Jackson acted as
hostess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23
Weddings
Sorority Plans
Dance This Fall

The members of the Beta Lamda
Alpha sorority completed fnal
plans for their formal dinner dance
to be given at Waverly inn, Sep
TENDER 81. Miss Kay Caravan Is
chairlady Of the committee in
charge of arrangements. Miss Jane
Truelove is assisting Miss Canavan
with the plans. Reservations for
the dance may be made through
any member of the sorority.
This weeks meeting was held at
the home of Jane Truelove in Wa
terville. Those members attending
were Rita Moore, Betty McGrath,
Gertie Laden, Kay Caravan, Mary
Harmon and Jane Truelove.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-23
Weddings
Leavy.Scott

Leavy.Scott
Terryville, Aug. 23-James w.
Scott of South Main street, Thorn
aston, has announced the marriage
OF his daughter, Helen to Edward
Leavy of High street, this town.
The ceremony took place May IA,
1885 In the First Asbury Methodist
Episcopal church. Rochester, N. y.
with Rev. DIR. Moffat officiating.
Miss Irva Schlaifer, classmate of
the bride, at Russell Sage college
was the only attendant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leavy will be at
home to their friends at "a Pros
pect street, Terryville, after August
gath.