davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-19

the sale of certain classes of secur-
tiles have been criticised by some
without full knowledge of the duties
of the commission and the legal limi-
tations imposed on it under the Sc
curitieS Act. The purposes of the
act, from it's very title, are to pro
tect investors by regulating sales in
the State of Minnesota of various
kinds of securities. Unless the COM
mission, after examination and in
vestigation, is able to determine from
all the facts that the securities are
fraudulent, or the sale thereof i'm the
future would work a fraud on pur-
chasers, it must under the law grant
the application and permit the sale.
Securities Commissioner S. Paul
Skahen calls attention to the fact
however, that permitting the sale of
securities merely means that so far
as his department can determine the
securities are not at the present time
fraudulent or likely to operate as a
fraud in future sales. Mr.. Skahen
emphasizes that in no way is there
a finding or guarantee that the in
vestment will be profitable or the bus
mess venture a success. His depart
ment must on one hand protect in
vestors against fraud, without unduly
hampering or hindering legitimate
business enterprises.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-19

The Minnesota Land Committee has
actively sponsored this project from
the time the federal government first
announced its plan to remove settlers
from areas unsuitable for successful
farming. In the Pine Island area
there are now about $50 settlers
stranded, with not even bare fight
ing chance that they can wrest a live
lihood from their farms"
A. D. Wilson, project manager, has
worked out a complete plan for re-
moval of the families, which the land
committee has studied and deems
practical and sensible.
Minnesota is paying heavy price
today for lack of a scientific Land use
policy i'm the past. With the active
aid of governmental agencies, sections
of the northern part of the state were
promoted for agricultural develop
ment. Had the state had land use
policy at the time, land promoters
would not have been permitted to put
over land settlement schemes which
in advance spelled failure to the de-
luded victims.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-19
State Capitol News
BY A. /. HARRIS

Figures released last week by l.. p.
Zimmerman, SERA administrator, dis
closed that more than 100000 persons
in Minnesota are living on direct re-
lief These figures are exclusive OF
those who receive their livelihood
from CCC, transient camps, and other
government undertakings.
State and municipal officials are
quite concerned over the relief prob
lem, especially in view of the an
nouncement made by the federal gov
eminent that all direct relief by
Washington will cease on November
1. Federal officials at a meeting at
the capitol last week at which Gov
ernor Olson presided, told the as
sembled mayors and officials of Min
neapolis, St. Paul and Duluth that
PWA and WPA projects would alb
sorb by November 1 most of the en-
ployables in the state. Thus far nc
actual PWA projects have as yet been
put in motion.
1t seems that Washington will have
to cut much of the red tape which
now seems to be delaying PWA pro
jects if the promise of the federal
officials is carried out. If the fed
eral program fails to absorb the num-
Der of unemployed promised, the prob
lem of direct relief will be a stagger-
ing one, both for the cities and the
state.
The meeting with the federal Of
ficials was held in the Senate Cham
Der in the capitol and was called to
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-19

one room in the school to be used for
teaching the subject, cooperation, one
night a week for six weeks.
Motion made and duly carried to
raise the salaries of Daetta OverhOlt
and VIM. A. Coombs to 500 and $95
respectively.
Motion made and carried to accept
all bus drivers bonds.
On motion the following bills were
ordered paid:
Educational Test Bureau, office
record forms $3O73
AskOv Telephone Co. .......... 2.15
P. l.. Hamlin, register of deeds,
Pine county ................ LOO
American Publishing Co., sta
tlOnery, etc. ................ 2113
American Book Co., textbooks. 1911
Allyn & Bacon, textbooks 80. sos
Lyons & Carnahan, textbooks :. 9.95
j. l. Holcomb Mfg. Co., janitor's
supplies ......... 100
Mrs. Marie Nielsen, laundry. 72O
st. Paul Book & Stationery Co.,
U. S. flag .................. Alb
Carl Miller, supplies .......... 862
AskOv Variety Store, window
shades, etc. 1928
P. H. Magirl Foundry & Furnace
Works, supplies ........... 14.75
Hardware Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Co. of Minnesota, prem
ium .101. 92
Minnesota Power & Light Co... 500
Being no further business, meeting
adjourned.
]. C. JENSEN, Clerk.
Having got all wrinkled up with
care and worry it's a good time now
to get our faith lifted.-Ed Wynn.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-19

The Allied Theatres of the North
west, Inc, through its president j.
B. Clinton, and in cooperation with
the State Fire Marshal Department,
has arranged to set aside one night
this fall or during Fire Prevention
Week-October to October 12-to
be known as Fire Department
Night"
The 300 theatres that are members
of the Allied Theatres of the North
west have agreed to turn over to the
local fire department fund one-half
of the box office receipts of that
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-19

To September 1 this year $2,234,-
056 in liquor, wine and beer taxes
have been collected by Liquor Control
Commissioner David R. Arundel's Of
flee. This sum exceeds the total for
the Like period in 1884 by $3S4,289.
August control office receipts totaled
$330,659 and was the second biggest
month since the bureau was created.
During that month IA liquor Law VIC
lators were fined, one sent to Jail and
10 await trial on charges ranging
from operation of a still without Ii
cense to bribery of a state officer.
Governor Olson took prompt action
in preventing blood shed in Mime
apolis by ordering the plant of an
iron company where strike was in
progress shut down. Saving human
life is more important than saving
property" the Governor said in issu-
ing his order.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-19

The Minnesota Land committee has
gone on record in favor of the Pine
Island Settlers Relocation Project. In
a communication to R. c. Tugwell,
administrator of the Resettlement Ad-
ministration of the federal govern
ment, early contamination Of the
project is urged.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-19

Americans as a race are gamblers;
or to put it more mildly, ready to
speculate on anything, at any time,
at any price, without consideration
of probable consequences. For that
reason decisions of the Commerce
Commission refusing or permitting
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-19
PROCEEDINGS OF
SCHOOL BOARD
Dist. No. IL.

Regular board meeting was held at
the school house September 10, at
s p. m.
All board members present except
Martin Sorensen. The minutes of the
previous meeting were read and on
motion approved.
Motion made and carried to permit
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-19

Two new state highway signs for
regulation of traffic are making their
appearances on the trunk system.
One reads mo Passing" and the other
reads Thank You" The first is
placed at the beginning of danger
zone on a curve or hill. The Thank
YOU sign marks the end of the zone.
The no-passing zones also are marked
by double center lines on the highway
tons between the center lines for night
guidance. Highway officials report a
marked reduction in accidents where
the no-passing zones have been es-
tablished.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-19

Having got all wrinkled up with
care and worry it's a good time now
to get our faith lifted.-Ed Wynn.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-19

EducatiOn-vOcat and other
wise-plays an important part in the
training of inmates. Coordination of
educational activities is accomplished
through the same system as that used
in Antioch College, Ohio. Inmates go
to school; in the afternoon they go
to the shops to put into practice what
they learn. An inmate desiring to
learn something about electrical en-
cheering, for example, spends his
time in the morning under the tute-
lage of a graduate engineer. In the
afternoon he works in the power plant
Opportunity to go to school all day
long is provided those who show the
willingness and ability to learn!
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-19

During the past few years, the en-
tire system of taking care of inmates
at st. Cloud state reformatOry has
undergone a complete change. The
authorities now realize that the well
fare of society is better served by
real reformation and rehabilitation of
the prisoner so that he can become
a useful citizen than with the ques-
tion of punishment for revenge.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-19

night, and, as part of the program,
educational films regarding fire pre-
vention supplied by the State Fire
Marshal Department will be shown.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-19
acquaiut the federal officials with the
needs of Minnesota and the urgency
for prompt and complete action.

The appointment of Professor Paul
A. Rasmussen, dean of COncOrdia Col
lege. MoOrhead. as budget commits
sioner and director of personnel has
been well received in all circles.
Professor Rasmussen is an educator
who is well known in his profession
and known also because of his lively
interest in government and other mat
ters which affect social welfare. Dur
ing the World war, Dean Rasmussen
served as a lieutenant in the United
States field artillery. He succeeds
|. c. Strout, who resigned.
The decision of Judge A. w. SelOver
of Hennepin county district court
holding the corporate excess tax law
null and void will be appealed to the
State Supreme court, Harry H. Peter
son, attorney general, has stated. The
court held that the law, passed in
1878, has been repealed by the Legis-
lature ''by implication" The attOr-
ney general takes issue with the court
on that contention.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
DE GREEN

DE GREEN
f white blis-
crepe is
ID by Adrian
this dinner
vn designed 8
r Rosalind
ssell. There
short over.
lic of white
h cl e v e r
ip trimming
the green.
cles of cord
green crepe
} used.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

THE RUSTLE
of taffeta is
heard in Holly
wood. Among
the sponsors of
this smart fab
ric is Eliss a
L a n d i, who
wears a charm
ing gown of
b ! ack a n d
white plaid taf-
feta with a
square decolle-
tage and a hip
length peplum
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary Of the American Bridge League
Set by Deceptive Play Fve-Odd Looks Easy in Hearts But Tricky Work of Opponents Causes Loss
 of Contract
Photo by Hard.

To look at the hand, it seems al- most impossible to stop North and South from making five odd.
 The Play
 Jacoby's opening lead against the four-heart contract was the ten of clubs. Declarer decided to play low from dummy, so the ten held. Ja- coby continued with the three spot and Vests jack won the trick.
 Now a club was returned by West Declarer figured that Jacoby wa. going to ruff. As he had a losing spade, he decided to make a safety play and discard the loser. How ever Jacoby won the trick with the ace and immediately led the queen of clubs. Dummy'S king was played and West ruffed with his singleton jack of hearts.
 This forced declarer to overrufi with the queen, thereby establishing a heart trick for Jacoby.
 After this explanation, even Dick" with his 40 years of experi- ence in telling bridge stories, had to admit that this was the winning story of the evening.
 Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
Future Bride Is
 Guest At ShouUer

Miss Eleanor Guarini was hon. ored at a surprise greenback show CT given by her associates of the F. w. Woolworth Company on Mon- day evening at the home of Mrs. Lester Zell. The bride to be was presented with a purse and many beautiful gifts. A spaghetti supper was served. Those attending were: Misses Blanche Genova, Helen Ga liada, Mrs. Ann Dougherty, Mrs. Daniel O'Brien, Jean Price, Ethel Frodell, Betsy Kennedy, Ann Mo- Carthy. Reggie Shea, Mae Bessette, Eda Rainone, Matilda Rainone, Margaret Coyle, Ella Coyle, Bessie Silyerman, Mrs. John Madden, Jr., Sue Schulman, Mrs. F. Trulove, Mrs. John Madden, ST., Margaret Klein, Mrs. Lester Zell, Mrs. Julia Fitzmaurice, Eva Molleur, Mrs. R. Evans and Mrs. s. Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
D. Of 4 Groups
 Met Last EDening

The Santa Maria Circle, Daugh- ters of Isabella met last evening with Mrs. Margaret Greaney pre- siding over the business meeting. Plans were discussed for Christ mas party to be held on Decem- Der 18th. Mrs. Elizabeth Savage was appointed chairman of the committee in charge. A Christmas tree will be decorated, a grab bag enjoyed and refreshments will be served. Arrangements wer also mad for 8 card party to be spon- sored by the Drill Team on Janu- ary 18th. Miss Marjorie Quilter will be in charge of the event.
 Following the business meeting the Study Club of the Circle held a meeting. The various subjects and their speakers were: Life of the Blesesd Virgin, Mary" by Mrs. Katherine Johnson; Birth and Childhood of Christ" by Miss Gen. evieve Gulfoile and Miss Jane Casey; Christmas In Other Lands" by Miss Margaret Greaney. Miss Marion Miller presided over the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
Personal
Winona Rebekah Lodge Has Reception And Supper

A reception and supper was giv- en last night under the auspices of Winona Rebekah lodge of Odd Fellows at odd Fellows hall. Mrs. Ida Birdsall, noble grand, and Mrs. Grace Richard, were hostesses. An entertainment program featured the cast of the recently presented operetta, Rose of Savoy" and the guards team of the lodge.
 Present were: Mir. and Mrs. J. o. Kanny, MT. and Mrs. Ferdinand Bachmann, Mrs. Frank Granger, Mrs. Gertrude Schwartz, Mrs. Katherine Turnmele, Mrs. Herbert Mield, MT. and Mrs. David Weav- ing, Mrs. Robert Thompson, MT. and Mrs. Lester Flood, Mrs. John Hollingworth, William w. Wood, and Mrs. Fred Houghtaling, MT. and Mrs. w. Clarke, MT. Louise Ruggiero, Bessie Payton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05

Clara Kelley, Henrietta Vanguard, Mrs. Mabel Nydegger, Lima Gug- 1iotti, Mrs. Beatrice Bowens, Mrs. Henry Pensel, Mrs. Harold Man. vile, Mrs. Ida Birdsall, Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Heebner, Mrs. Agnes Bristol, Mrs. Randall Frink, Mrs. Blanche Maton, Mrs. Kath- erine A. Matthews, Mrs. Elsie Reed.
 Also, Mrs. Burrus Bradford, Mrs. Anna Cross, Mrs. Ethel Peircey, Edward w. Birdsall, Evelyn Pool sey, Mrs. Albert Lange, Ruth Lane, Marion Wells, Ernestine Peircey, Helen Anderson, Ingrid Anderson, Jean Monroe, Dr. Frank lin Warren, MT. and Mrs. Lotus Richard, MT. and Mrs. Axel Hook ert, MT. and Mrs. O. F. Loether, Mrs. Douglas Weaving and Mrs. Helen Warren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
Miss Agnes Reynolds
 Is Guest At ShOuOer

Miss Agnes Reynolds whose en- gagement to Harry Ahearn was re- gently announced was guest of hon. or at a personal shower given on Monday evening at the Colonnade. The tables were beautifully decor ated with floral pieces and 8 mi- mature bridegroom decorated the guest table. Miss Reynolds received many beautiful gifts. A delicious turkey supper was served. The guests included: Misses Nellie Fitz- maurice, Alice Palieno, Margaret Jessiman, Ruth Faber, Bertha Lea ", Claire Brousseau, Mary Salielo, Regina Schvenski, Helena Schven- ski, Margaret Daley, Mary Brennan. Margaret Sheridan, Betty Mannion, Sylvia Locuks, Margaret Warm, Hazel Atwood, Georgianna Dus- seault, Emma Lounsbury, Anna Buckley, Eleanor Muus, Francis Muckler, Irene Wheeler, Helen Che ney, Anna O'Donnell, Diana Nor rissey, Mary O'Bernier, Agnes Judd, Mary Bresnahan, Irene Luschenot, Elizabeth Kunde, Olive Schlegei, Marie Mulvey, Helen Havecorn, Mollie Burke, Isabelle Iacavino, Ju- lia Capocchi, Mary Russell Anna Pawelchik, 1ngnio Noren, Lottie Greatorex, Cora Harvey, Dorothy Turney, Ruth Campbell, Anna Nordstrom,
 Julie Shea, Victoria Wioneck, Katherine Mitnick, Elizabeth Strong Edith Floria, Thelma Waters, Bel Ia Thibodeau, Emma Thibodeau, Minnie Phelan, Betty Gilmartin, Kathryn Lane, Mary Moore, Nellie Wyant, Dora Case, Julia Larkin, Laura McGinn, Rosalind Baxter, Eleanor McGrath, Gertrude Hodges. Ethel Waters, Gertrude Wrenn, Mary Perrillo, Jane Street, Betty Maesto, Del Pelletier, Lucy Papa, Lucille Kinny, Mrs. Emma Sasso, Mrs. Kittie Snagg, Mrs. Bertha Kin ny, Mrs. Mary Healey, Mrs. Sara Conroy, Mrs. Eleanor Holman, Mrs. Edna Basso, Mrs. James Mccarthy, Mrs. Carl Missel, Mrs. Edward Blake, Mrs. William O'Rourke, Mrs. Edmund White, Mrs. Walter Doran, Mrs. James Creem, Mrs. Thomas Reynolds, Mrs. John Collins, Mr,s Mark Margiotta, Mrs. Thomas Johnson, Mrs. Michael Sanka, Mrs. Richard McKenna, Mrs. Walter Sherwood, Mrs. Clarence Frederick and Mrs. Anna Fitzmaurice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
St. Mary's Hospital Nurses AIun,nae Arrnnges Dance

the affair annually and this years event promises to be most enjoyable.
 Miss Helen Sweeney is chairman of the dance committee and she is being assisted by the following committees: Publicity, Misses Mar garet Tierney and Helen Mccarthy; program, Gertrude Reidy and Anna McNellis; tickets, Marie Griffin, Katherine Mullen, Della Crimmins, Mildred Bowling, M. O'Hara, Mar garet Sheehy, Helen Massicotte, Aida Ricciardi and Joan Bradley.
 Mrs. Harold Powles is general chairman for the annual supper of the Women's auxiliary of All Souls church to be held tonight in the church parlors. She is being assisted by the following committees: kitchen, Mrs. Erskine Russell; dining room, Mrs. Benja- min Chatfield, Mrs. George Cow perthwaite, Mrs. Lewis s. Reed; check room, Mrs. Frank Minnaman; grab bag, Mrs. Robert E. Bonner; i; white elephant table, Mrs. Warren D. Platt candy table, Mrs. Allen Ruffin; fancy work, Mrs. Frederick Trowbridge; coffee, Mrs. Frank Blu chanan; servers, Mrs. George Cowperthwaite; dining room com mittee, Mrs. c. M. Webb and Mrs. Ray Munger. Messrs. Theodore Nuhn, Benjamin Chatfield and Ro- bert Hill Leach will have charge of the carving and Samuel Root will supervise the distribution of water and coffee.
 The hostesses for the dining ta- bles include Mrs. John R. Hughes, Mrs. Robert Hill Leach, Mrs. Ar cher Rowbottom, Mrs. Bertram B. Bailey, Mrs. William B. Price,, Mrs. George L. White and Mrs. Frederick Van Valkenburg.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Laranger entertained group of friends and relatives at their home on Yale street, Waterville, Sunday evening in celebration of their sixth we'd ding anniversary. Their guests were MT. and Mrs. Raymond Booth, MT. and Mrs. Theodore La- bonne, MT. and Mrs. George Guil- bert, MT. and Mrs. Cleophas Mo- rim, Mrs. Joseph Cantin, Mrs. Jo- seph Pare, MT. and Mrs. Louis Johnson, MT. and Mrs Arthur Can tin, MT. and Mrs. Charles Brech- buhler, MT. and Mrs. Henry La Chance, MT. and Mrs. William Boisvert, MT. and Mrs. Ernest vanasse, MT. and Mrs. George Louis, MT. and Mrs. Michael Lon- go, MT. and Mrs. Romeo Cantin MT. and Mrs. William Lamontagne Mrs. Rose Cordonelle, Mrs. Alma Palmer, MT. and Mrs. Carl Leigh Dr. and Mrs. Uric Dionne, MT and Mrs. Henry Guerard, Mrs. Frec Guerard, Paul Stone, Leo Guer' ard, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Carrier l Wilfred Carrier, MT. and Mrs. Jo seph Klein, H. Guisto, Mrs. Ed
 ward Beauchaine, MT. and Mrs Joseph Beauchaine, Mrs. Franci Salinardi and Thomas Lamontagne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
Daughters of Isabella

Mrs. Catherine Johnson read a paper entitled Life of the Virgin Mary" at meeting last night in Hibernian hall of Santa Maria cir cle, Daughters of Isabella. Another paper, entitled Birth and Child hood of Christ" was delivered by Miss Genevieve Guilfoile and Miss Jane Casey. Mrs. Margaret Greaney read 8 paper entitled Christmas In Other Lands" Plans for a Christmas party on the 18th were discussed att he meeting which was presided over by Mrs. Greaney. The circle will sponsor card party on January 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
Personal

Donald G. Lowe has resumed his studies at Colgate University aft CT spending the holiday recess with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Martin U. Lowe of Mountain Park avenue.
 pr. and Mrs. LeRoy c. Burnham of Arden road returned this week on the liner s. s. Gripsohm from a cruise to the West Indies.
 Miss Josephine Kielty of East Main street is spending few days in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Christopher Brent of Watertown avenue are spending several days in Scranton, Pa.
 Miss Alice Connolly of South Main street is visiting with relatives in Ridgefield.
 MT. and Mrs. John Krouse of Middlebury have with them their son. Henry Krouse of Albany, N. Y.
 Misses Marion and Georgianna Leblanc of South Main street are in New York city for several days.
 The Waterbury Dental Hygien- ists association held meeting Monday evening at the home of Dr. William B. Brewster with Miss Maureen Malsch presiding. Miss Helen King, president of the Con- nocticut association, gave report on her trip to New Orleans, La,. where she attended the national convention held on Nov. 2. Re- treatments were served following the meeting. Those attending were Misses Maureen Malsch, Margaret Mitchell, Mrs. Rachel Purcell, Misses Marian BisseE, Mildred Finnan, Mrs. Ethel Clarke, Misses June Deminf, Julia Van- derman, Helen King and Fred Ro- senheld.
 Miss Rita Hartigan of Savings street entertained the members of her club at her home on Friday evening. An election of officers was held. Miss Rita Hartigan was elected president, Miss Mary Mccarthy. vice-president, Miss Lorraine Jack son, secretary and Miss Elinor O. Keefe, treasurer. Entertainment was provided by Misses Margaret Healey and Mary Phelan. Those present were Misses Irene Mccarthy, Mary Phelan, Lorraine Jackson, Louise Patrick, Elinor O'Keefe, Margaret Healey. Marguerite Hebert, Mary Mccarthy, Gertrude Hartigan and Rita Hartigan. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Elinor OKeefe.
 Tuesday evening St. Lucy's Chil- dren of Mary held their meeting at which Miss Concetta R. Ciaccio pre- sided. It was followed by very successful Christmas party. Gifts were brought for the Diocesan Bu- reau and grab bag was enjoyed by all. Then followed games, enter tainment, and refreshments.
 The committee in charge consist ed of Miss Mary Piccolo, chair man, assisted by the Misses Ann Aurel, Mary Aureli, Ann Decris- anti, Mary peCrisanti, Louise Mazzaferro and Olga Piccolo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05

Mayfiower Camp, Royal Neighbors of America, Junior members will meet this evening in Speedwell hall at 7:30 o'clock. Junior Oracle, Miss Peggy Dermody will preside and election of jpnior officers will be held. A social and entertainment by members will follow.
 The 45 team of Mayfower Camp explained by Mrs. Mary Lynch will compete with the 45 team of Laurel Camp explained by Mrs. Della Mo- Evoy at 8:30 o'clock.
 MT. and Mrs. Michael F. Parker have returned from their wedding trip and have taken up their resi-. dence at 380 West Main street. Mrs. Parker was the former Beatrice Meehan of Lounsbury street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05

ings of hands in years gone by. Richards can keep 8 crowd interest ed as he tells or some of these old whist hands played 25 or 30 years ago.
 However, in Detroit recently, Os- wald Jacoby told the crowning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05

The annual holiday dinner dance og St. Mary's Hospital Nurses Alumnae association will be held on Monday, December SOth, at Waverly inn. The group sponsors