davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-09-09
(Concluye)

Joan Crawford confiesa que al
comenzar a leer Ia eXtraha car
Ia tuvo la sensation indefinible
de que alco grande, i~nesperado
V unico. Sc acercaba a SUI vi
da.., Al terminar la lectura no
tenfa dudas de la absaluta vera
cidad de aquella carta. Pero
uuiso confirmarla llevando la
misma q su madre = presentan-
dole i fotografias. Por la pri-
mera vez en- todos estos largos
amos. la madre de jean suspiro
fuertemente Y confeso que efec-
tivamente, aquel desconocido era
ell padre de SUI hija... como OIL
vidar los ojos del hombres a
uuie namara un dia y que eran
identicos a los de Joan, a los de
Lucille lie Sueur?...
Y aqui comenZo para Joan
Crawford un nuevo y rarisimo
proceso spiritual. No amaba a
est ehombre que parecia al ca
ba de tanto tempo rcclamando
sus rerechos ~paternalcs. Pcro era
su padre Y merecia Que lie con-
testase para confirmar su Green
cha. Durante cin-o amos padre
e hiia sostuvieron asidua CORES
pondencia. Por reber, 81 no por
amor. Joan proveyo para su pa
DIRE. hacienda queabandonase las
humildes labores a Que sc dedi-
caba, pero nj ella 10 invite a We
mir a su lado nj 81 jamas insi-
nu6 un acercamiento mas efecti-
Vo.
Joan esperfaba que Ell hielo de
aquellos amos fuera roto por ell
critic imperioso re la sangre...
La hija guerra probar SUI cora
z6n V a~guardaza a que este sin
tie sintiesc el anhelo de yer al
padre d~cseonocido.
Cinco amos de communion epis-
tolar, pero no spiritual, Jor
fin u ndfa bajo un acceso de
emocion que ella misma no pue-
de describir, Joan pidi6 al padre
que viniese a California. Tai
vez guerra poner a prueba su CO.
raz6n; decidir ST la voz de la san
gre es cierto que habla tan
f~uerte, tan alta, con tanta ur-
gencia que en- un instante dado
podia borrar la dolorosa eXpe-
riencia huerfana del mas sagra-
do afecto de la TERRA.
Joan Cawford Sc encontraba
trabajando en- una pelicula exec
sivamente dramatica. Cada mi
nuto de su vida estaba concen-
trado en- aquellas escenas. FL te-
legrama anunciando la llegada
del padre lego al hogar y para
evitarlc una emoci0n Que COM
plicaria las emosiones de la far
sa, Hal, ell hermano mayor, ofre-
cio que iri IA esperar a su pa
DIRE y Sc haria cargo de la ST.
tuacion.
Y mientras Ia dinamica ac-
triz dramatica ponia todas sus
facultades frente a la exigente
camara cinematografica, ell te-
lefono son6 y Hal anunci6 que
La opinión., 1935-09-09

EstG de enhorabuena Ell
m~atrimonio Pineda

Sc encuentra de placemes aho-
ra en- su Residential de esta ciu-
dad. ell matrimonio tornado por
ell senior Arturo Pineda y su jo-
ven esposa la sehora Mauricia de
Pineda, con motive del advent
miento de un niho. ell primoge-
nito del matrimonio va citado.
El acontecimiento sc registro
en- la Residential de la familia,
situada en- la calle San Marine,
habiendo pesado Ell nino a su
arribo. ocho libras escasas, pero
encontrandose en- perfectas con-
diciones de salud.
La ioven madre Sc |encuentra
tambien en- excelentes condicio-
mes segdn opinion facultativa,
esperanGose solamente que aban-
done ell lecho para ~proceder al
bautizo del peque1o.
Sc ha escogido para 81, ell NOM
bre de Tomas Arturo. Todavia
no Sc sahe quienes seran sus pa
drinos.
La opinión., 1935-09-09
Ha estado muy enferma
la sonora de Canedo

Sc encuentra ahora recluida
Ell uno de los cuartos del hospi-
tai San Vicente de esta ciudad,
Ia sonora Jesusita de Cahedo,
dana bien conocida en- los circu-
los sociales de la colonla de ha-
bla espahola. EN- los cuales goza
de merecidas simpatias.
La atlende un competente ia
cultativo meXicano. quien ha ma
nifestado su confianza en- los
tratamientos administrators. tran
quilizando a la familia sobre Ell
probable resultado de los mis-
mos.
La oaciente es la madre de la
senorita Carmen Canedo, quien
desde que aquella cayo en- ca
ma, no Sc ha separado un mo-
mento de su lado.
Las amistades de la familia,
han estado tratando de infor-
marse diariamente, sobre la
marcha de la curacion.
La opinión., 1935-09-09
Fiesta dada a la sonora
Maria de Carreon

Una bonita fiesta fue dada a
la sehora Maria G. de Carre0n,
en- su Residential de esta ciudad,
en- Ia avenida Grand, con Ell OBJ
jeto de celebrar la llegada de su
cumpleanos.
La fiesta a que nos referimos,
lie fue ofrecida por Ell matrimo-
Mo tornado por Ell senior Jose
Reynoso Y su esposa Nachita de
Reynoso, ambos bien conocidos
en- los cfrculos sociales de la CO.
lonia mexicana.
Durante ella, Sc lie %entrega-
ron varios regalos de yalor, asi
como sc lie prodigaron las fell
c~itaciones de sus amistades y
parientes.
La fiesta, que estuvo muy con
currida, sc prolong6 hasta POGO
despues de las doce de la no.
che, todavia en- medic de la ma
yor animation y la mas franco
algeria.
Ha dejado muy gratos recuer-
dos a los que a ella %tuvieron la
fortuna de concurrir.
La opinión., 1935-09-09

Sc celebraron un onomGs
tico y un ~cumpleonos

Hace pocos dras tuvo lugar una
lucida fiesta an la Residential de
los esposos Ramirez. situada en-
el 1888 de la Gale Sichel en- esta
ciudad.
Dicha fiesta fue organizada por
ellos en- honor de la senorita Ra-
mona Delgado Y la nina Consue-
Ito ramirez. quien a la fecha
cumple dos amos.
La sala Y Ell comedor de n
casa lucian hermosa Y exquisite
decoration.
I'm grupo selecto de familias
fue invitado, habiendoseles OBJ
sequiado con sabrosos sandwi-
ches. ricos who's Y refreseos.
Muchos Y muy valiosos fueron
los regalos que reeibieron las
agasajadas. tanto de sus fami-
liares como de sus amistades In
timas.
La velada Sc prolongo hasta
cerca de la media noche. en- me-
do de la mas sana y allegro ar
monia. habiendo dejado muy gra
tos recuerdos a todos los con-
currentes. quienes a la bora de
r~etirarse hicieron nuevos votos
brindando por la felicidad de los
festetados Y agradeciend la ga
lanteria V fineza con que fueron
atendidos.
La opinión., 1935-09-09
MODO DE SERVlR Ell
QUESO

No todas las sehoras conocen
las maneras mas e%legantes y
agradables de servir alimentos
comunes. No solo uebe preocu-
par la presentation de los ricos
maniares, sino de aquellos que
a dialio aparecen en- las mesas
modestas. lei queso, por ejem-
plo. debe servirse en- plato de
ccristal. La corteza Sc habra
raspado V pasado por ell ralla-
dor. Algunos caracoles de man
teouilla serviran de adorno. I'm
cuchill ode hoja d. acero, bas-
tante largo, es n%ecesario para
cortar ell queso, que Sc secciona-
IA en- trozos triangulares o cua-
drados. segun su forma.
La opinión., 1935-09-09
JOHN 6oLES
Por ROSCOE

o 81 fin de mantener ell perfeoto
dominic que tiene de los idiomas
frances itallano, aleman y espanol.
;pasa mucho de gu tempo de oeio
de incognlto en- los muelles con.
versando con marinos eXtranJeroS.
La opinión., 1935-09-09
ARROYO CH. SALE DE
NUEVO A TABASCO

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Sept. g..
Que los ultimos cheques que Sc
han registrado entire los grupos pc
liticos antagonicos en- ell Estado de
Tabasco. no son mas que conse-
cuencia del Gambia de un regimen
politico' en- ell Estado. es 10 que
dijo aver ell licenciado Agustin
Arroyo CHI, Subsec:etario de Co
bernacion, antes de salir para Vi
llahermosa.
La opinión., 1935-09-09
Su Mejor Amiga

Con SUI sonora madre, que es "su meor amiga" apa-
rece aqui fotografiada la artista de la p~antala Joan Craw-
ford, a quien Sc refiere ell articuIo que termina hoy EN-
esta misma pagina. La estrella, como Sc ha dicho, ACADIA
de encontrar a su padre despues de largos amos de au-
sencia. -Foto NJ. G. M.
La opinión., 1935-09-09

Continue su eduoaclon por medic
de la lectura. Nunca es tarde para
%aerender. Pida hoy rnismo nuestro
c~ataloeo de libros GRATIS. - IL.
6RERIA IozANo. 2o3 North 10.
Angeles Street. Los Angeles, Calf.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-05-30
SCOTT : BLEVINS

A marriage of much interest took
place Saturday afternoon, May 25
when Miss Cecile Scott became the
bride of Mr.. Henry Clay Blevins,
both of this city.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. R. H. Stone at jefferson.
Mrs. Blevins is the very attractive
and popular younger daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. P. D. Scott, who formerly
lived at Grassy Greek. She was a
member of the graduating class at
the local high school in April Of this
year.
Mr.. Blevins, the son of Mr.. J. r.
Blevins and the late Mrs. Blevins, of
Mouth Of Wilson, is we'll known
throughout this section as a young
man of outstanding character. He has
worked as a painter and interior
decorator in and around the city for
the last two years.
This young couple have a wide cir
Gle of friends who wish them long
and happy life.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-05-30

Miss Haze Vannoy and Mrs.
George Booth spent Wednesday in
Charlotte.
Miss Emily Worth has returned
home for the summer after receiving
her degree from Greensboro College
where she was graduated with more
honors than have been recorded for
any other student from this county.
Her parents, MIR. and Mrs. w. H.
Worth, attended the commencement
exercises.
Mrs. Eula Neal barely escaped be-
ing seriously hurt Sunday as she was
returning home from attending the
funeral of Nancy Combs. A car driv-
en- by Todd Sheppard backed into
her as she was walking along the
highway from the Jefferson cemetery
toward her home. She was knocked
down and rendered unconscious, but
it is thought that she will recover
without any complications arising.
Mrs. Neal is one of the beloved resi-
ents Of Jefferson and her many
friends will be relieved to learn that
she is recovering.
r X +
Mrs. Sarah Green had the bad luck
to fall and break her arm last week.
Mrs. Green has not been in good
health for several months and her
friends will regret that she has had
this misfortune just as she was re-
covering.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-05-30
WESTERN N. c. BOX WOODS
TO BE USED IN WASHINGTON

Mr.. Floyd Jennings, of the Valley
View Nurseries at Moravian Falls,
was in town this week en- route to
Blowing Rock and other points in
this section of the state where he
expects to buy box woods for land
scaping government work in Wash
ington, D. c.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-05-30
L O C. A L S

Mr.. Archie Little, of Nathans
Greek, was in the city Tuesday morn
ing.
Miss Polly Basom, of Glendale
Springs, was shopping in the city
Saturday. Miss Basom has just re-
turned from attending an Episcopal
ian meeting in connection with her
work at Asheville.
Rev. E. z. Sexton announces that
there will be communion services at
Orion Baptist Church Sunday morn
inss JSne2. The Old Fields choir will
be present in morning and afternoon
to render several numbers.
F. A. Rowe and J. w. Wofford,
VIM. Wrigley Jr. Co. representatives,
were in town Saturday.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Reeves ana
daughter, Miss Irene, visited in the
city Sunday. They expect to leave
this week for visit to relatives in
Norfolk, Va, and Washington, D. c.
r
Aunt Nancy Combs, aged woman
of the Beaver Creek section, died
Saturday and was buried Sunday.
Aunt Nancy had many friends in and
around the Jeffersons where she
worked in her younger days.
Mr.. Charlie Spicer, of Harlan, KY,
is visiting in the county.
Extensive repairs are being made
at the Kit Carson Hotel in Jefferson.
Mr.. Dan Blevins, Of Lansing, is SUI
pervising the work.
4
Zollie Phillips, local shoes repair
man, is moving his shop to the build
ing recently occupied by Cox's Cafe.
The building where Mr.. Phillips has
been working will be torn down to
make room for a modern brick build
ing. The lot is owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Judson Cope.
Mr.. Carl GRAPHICAL has been unable
to be at work for the past few days
on account of illness.
Mr.. Clyde Jones, student at Wake
Forest College, has returned home
for his summer vacation.
Mr.. Robert Barr expects to attend
the commencement exercises at Har-
grave Military Academy at Chatham,
Va, where his brother, Clyde, is a
student.
DR.. and Mrs. B. w. Tuman and
daughter, Ruth, visited relatives at
Blowing Rock Sunday.
David Prevett, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. M. Prevette,. Of Jefferson, suffered
a broken arm last week as result of
a fall.
Rev. r. T. Baker will preach in the
Christian Chautauqua at II o'clock
on Sunday morning and at o'clock
that night. Large crowds are attend
ing each night.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-05-30

Miss Wyndoln Merritt, of Charlotte
is spending some time at Glendale
Springs as guest Of Miss Mary Anna
Sharpe.
Mr.. Charlie Coward, Of Wilbar,
visited his son, Carl, during the past
week end.
Mr.. Jessie Denny, of Silas Creek,
father of Rev. w. E. Denny, is seri-
ously i'll as the result of a light
stroke of paralysis. Mr.. Denny is n
years old and little hope is said to
be held out for his life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hodge and
Mr.. Grant Hodge, of Boone, were in
the county visiting Sunday.
10 road trucks owned by contrac-
tor from Roanoke passed through the
city the first of the week en- route to
haul gravel on the Millers Creek
road.
Mr.. G. w. Eller, of Bina, was in the
city Saturday.
X
Prof. R. E. L. Plummer carried his
wife to the Wilkes Hospital for
treatment, Wednesday.
4
Mr.. Rob Moxley and family, of
Bel Air, Md, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Blevins at Crumpler last week.
Little Miss Bobby Miller was car
ried to the Wilkes Hospital for an
emergency appendicitis operation on
Sunday. She had gone with her faith
er, c. E. Miller, to accompany her
mother home from the hospital when
she was taken ill en- route and had
to turn around and go back. Mrs.
Miller is much improved from heart
ailment, and Bobby is reported to be
recovering nicely.
Mrs. Dana Miller Price, of Clifton,
who has been seriously i'll is reported
to be gradually improving. Her life
was despaired Of the first of the
week.
Among those from here attending
the funeral of Mrs. Ebert McCarter
at Silas Creek, Saturday, were Mrs.
Quincy Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Brown, Mrs. Frank Goodman,
Mr.. B. G. Faw, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Faw, Messrs. Nolan Triplett, Troy I.
Jones, and Mrs. Maggie Carter, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Barker.
Mrs. Linda Little, of Ore Knob, has
not been as we'll as usual this week.
Aunt Indy, as she is known to her
many friends, is well passed the nine
ty mark but has been unusually
strong and healthy. She lives with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. K. Miller.
Mr.. Hiram Baker, highly respected
and aged citizen of Crumpler, was
in town Wednesday,.
X +
Mr.. H. H. Burgess, former member
of the board of education, was in
town, Wednesday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bare, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Adams, and Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Dancy, Of North Wilkesboro, spent
Sunday with relatives at Othello.
Miss Irene Gambill accompanied
Mrs. John Wilkins to her home in
Shelby Sunday. Mrs. Wilkins had
spent the week with her parents here.
Misses Mary Deli Liddle and jose
phine Bare, of Othello, left Sunday
for visit to relatives in North
Wilkesboro.
Messrs. r. w. Coward and Wyck
Vannoy have returned from bust
ness trip to Baltimore.
Miss Virginia Gambill is visiting
friends in Hickory this week.
Ex-sheriff T. K. Miller, of Ore
Knob, was in town Monday.
Mr.. Roey Ashley, of Obids, was in
the city the latter part of the week.
Misses Eula and Jennie Todd have
returned home after visiting Mrs. w.
M. Transou in Greensboro.
Mr.. Dariaus Severt is building a
new home in the northern part of
town near the one he recently sold to
Mrs. Emma McCarroll. He and Mrs.
Severt expect to move back to the
city this summer.
Il
Mr.. J. L. Farnsworth has returned
from business trip to Washington,
D. C.
Mrs. George Oliver has returned
home after visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Ralph Poston at Kingsport,
Tenn.
Mr.. Alfred Badger, of Peach Bot
tom, Pa, is spending few days with
relatives and friends in the county.
He is brother of the late J. w. Bad
ger, of Jefferson.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Johnson have
moved from West Jefferson and are
living in the house with their mother,
Mrs. w. E. Johnson, in Jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Cole and chill
dren from Baltimore and Mr.. ]. R.
Johnston, of Idlewild, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ira T. Johnston.
Mrs. Cole was formerly Miss Coda
Johnston, of this city.
X
Messrs. L. P. Coward, R. F. Blev-
ms, and E. A. Waddell attended a
state meeting of the Odd Fellow
Fellows which was held in Goldsboro
last week. They were in the Eastern
North Carolina city for several days.
Miss Ruth Bauguess, who was OPP
Grated on for a sinus trouble at
Johnson City last week, retrned to
her home on Helton Monday. She is
expected to be able to return to work
in Jefferson soon.
Among others in the Jeffersons
this week from the Harrigan section
were Mr.. Jonathan Perry, aged and
respected citizen Of that place, and
his son, Charlie; George Davis, and
Ray Lyalls.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Hurley attended
the singing in Jefferson Sunday.
They live in Saltville, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Stansberry Wis
tied their daughter, Mrs. Edmundson,
at Husk, Sunday.
Mr.. Reeves Goodman is said to be
recovering from a recent serious ILL
ness.
4
Mrs. Clyde Goodman had the mis-
fortune to be in a rather serious car
wreck the first of the week while
moving to Valdese. Reports are that
her brother, Rex Wagner, was driv-
ing her car when it collided with
car near Lenoir. Both cars were al
most completely demolished. No one
was hurt other than sustaining
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-15
EVENTS OF INTEREST

May 14--Holy Cross Alumni
dinner. the Elton.
May 15--Italian G. o. P. din.
ner dance, the Elton.
May 15-Musical Comedy BY
Ayotte School of Dance Arts at
Civic Theater.
May 15-Hobby Exhibition A
Waterbury Women's Club.
May 1s-Columbian squires
Minstrel and Dance at women's
Club.
May 16-Play and Dance BY
Sigma Alpha Tau Sorority at Tenn
pie Hall.
May 17-Phi Beta Kappa Semi
formal spring dance at Hotel Ell
ton.
May 17--Italian Women's DEM
ocratic club dinner dance at Wav-
erly Inn.
May 1S-Putsic Friars dinner
dance at Seven Gables. Milford.
May 1S--Headquarters company
banquet at Guertin's Inn.
May 24-St Thomas card party
In parish hall.
May 24-Annual recital OF Re.
gina Leonard Pupils at Temple
hall.
May 25-Lieutenant Shea Auxil-
larry birthday party at Lake Hitch
cock.
May ~ - Waterbury Catholic
High School, Senior Class Play,
The Crisis
May 31-Sigma Iota Theta Din.
ner dance at Seven Gables.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-15

South plays a small spade and
goes up with the king In dummy.
Would you win this trick with
the ace? II so. the declarer can
drop the jack and make his con-
tract.
Try this play the next time you
are confronted with this situa-
iton. Play a low spade on the
king.
Now the declarer will think
that West holds the ace OF spades
and will return q small spade,
which East must duck. y
Here Is about what will 30
through the declarer's mind. He
has marked West with the ace Of
spades. II West also holds the
Jack. he Is always going to lose
two spade tricks. However, II
East has the Jack, and West the
ace, he can gain q trick by finess-
ing the ten spot.
IL the doclRrer does make this
play, Vests jack will win. With
East and West making two club
tricks and two spade tricks, the
contract will be defeated.
Copyright, 1895, NicA Service.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-15
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem

Here's strategic play that
will often produce an extra trick
for you.
Look over the trump situation,
1t looks as if the declarer should
lose only one trump trick. but he
can be coaxed into losing two. "
A word about the bidding. first.
After South's bid of one spade,
North is confronted with quite a
problem. His hand is not quite
strong enough to bid two o
trump and too good a hand to bid
only one no trump.
Whenever possible, do not sup
port a bid suit with only t.hr.e e
INSERT MAT ? ;ffi " z
trump; not until the suit has been
rebid, showing at least five. North
takes the only course left to him
and makes constructive bid of
two hearts.
OF course, as soon as South re-
bids spades, showing a five-card
suit. North is justified in jumping
to game. This bid should not in
INSERT MAT Hi
any way be construed as slam
try. It is just taking the strain
off the hand.
The Play
Against a four-spade contract,
West opens the queen OF hearts,
which South wins with the ace.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-15
Italian SisferIlood
To Dedicate Flags

On Sunday afternoon of May 81
at Liberty hall commencing at z
o'clock the Italian Sisterhood will
dedicate its new Italian-American
flags. Prominent Italian-American
speakers will address the organiza-
ton and entertainment will follow
till 1880 p. m.
The committee on arrangements
headed by Mrs Domenic BARRIERS
includes the following: Nella Ca
pocchi, Phyllis Esposito, Mrs Ma
rinaro, Mrs Lucy Gizzi, Dora Nue.
cino, Mrs j. Rubino, Mrs LAMA
Miss Mary DiFrancesco, Miss BIZ
ondi, Mrs Pestone, Mrs Dailoiso
Mrs Fannie DiFrancesco, Miss
Frances Di Meco, Mrs Emma
Mucci, Mrs T. Barbieri, Miss Olym-
pia Giampietro, Lena Dalesandro.
Rose Santucci, Mildred Sciarra,
Julia Jannetty, Mary Mucci, Lau-
retta Barbieri, Mrs Palomba, Mrs
Agostino, Mrs Iacovino, Miss CT
cerelli, Lillian Ranando, Mrs Gizzi,
Theresa Barbieri, Mrs Pernatozzi,
A. Porcaro, Elsie Perillo, F. Aruta,
v. Autore, Mrs Settle.
The officers Of the society are:
Mrs Joseph Pernatozzi, president;
Mrd Somenic Barbieri, vice presi-
dent: Julia Jannetty, Recording
secretary; Sylvia Perillo, financial
secretary, Lucia Matarazzo, treas
urer, Nella Capocchi, Elsie Pc
rillo, trustees; Theresa Barbieri,
Lillian Ranando, Lena A1essandro,
Mrs Thomas Barbieri, counsellors;
Mrs Josephine Jacovino, orator;
Mrs Josephine Cessariello, sick
caller.
With rhythm which is breaking
all records in the annals of Italian
American societies, the Italian SIS
terhood is continuing to forge
ahead and making new records for
itself.
Only eight months ago this new
women's organization an auxiliary
of the Italian Brotherhood was or
ganized and captured the record of
being the first Italian Women's
society ito march ina parade.
They made a spectacular ap-
pearance in the Columbus day and
Armistice day parades, have spon-
sored several important affairs in
which they made record breaking
success and are now preparing to
give the community another DEM
onstration Of their patriotism and
fearlessness to labor for their prin-
cip1es.
They are planning to make a
brilliant appearance for the COM
ing Decoration day parade when
they shall follow the Italian-Amer-
lean Veterans organization in the
Italian Division which will be COM
posed mostly Of members of the
Italian-American Federation of
Societies and clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-15
Miriam Temple TO
Glue Card PARTS

A bridge and pinocl1le party will
be sponsored byb Miriam Temple,
80, Pythian Sisters at the X. of
z. rooms on North Main street
Thursday evening at $3.50 o'clock.
The COMMITTEES in charge OF the
affair includes: Mrs Charles
Schnitman, Mrs Nathan Fidler, Mrs
J. Greenblatt, Mrs w. Greenblatt,
Mrs Mathilda Rubin, Mrs Ida
Hornbein, Mrs Lillian Lubarsky and
Miss Marion Frank. F'
Rev. Matthew j.. Traynor, for
mer pastor of st. Michael,s church
in Waterville and present pastor
OF st. Mary's church in New Brit
ain told more than ITO women at
the thirtieth anniversary celebra-
ton of Court Columbia, Catholic
Daughters Of America in New Britt
ain last night, that the chief pow
err, of an organization similar to
theirs lies in their cooperation
with similar groups in bringing
greater respect for the laws, pres
ovation of the home, charity and
Justice.
He added, Society at the pres
emit time seems to be drifting from
its mornings, divorce is growing
apace. licentious and immoral
reading is more plentiful, m h
modern entertainment is vicious In
character and there Is a sliding
away from religion coupled with a
disrespect for authority"