davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23

Opening the week of festivities. tho Notre Dame Alumnae Associa. tion will sponsor a card party and fauhion show on Monday evening at the auditorium of the Waterbury Catholic High school. Miss Gather inc Connor heads the general corn- mittee for the event and the ticket committee consists of Misses Lucy Bowes, Miss Marcella Corcoran, Ms. Frank P. McEvoy, Mary Law Tor, Mrs. George Grady. Loretta Mahoney, Mary Deveraux and Mil- dred Finnan. The prizes will be ir charge of Misses Katherine Sut- to.i and Betty Jane Bowes and Miss Josephine Connors will have charge of arrangements. lY
 ,rhe Waterbury Newspaper Guild will sponsor their second annual dinner dance on Wednesday eve. ming at the Silver Chalet Room of Pa.sy Browns Grill. Raymond J. Planning is chairman of the colla- mi.tee in charge of the affair and is being assisted by Leon Campbell. Clifford Hall, Albert Martin, Gerard Harrington, Niver w. Beaman, Frank Johnson, Miss Julie Atkins, James T. Calvin and Raymond J. Fitzpatrick.
 The Alpha Hi-Y Club will spon- sor their annual victory dance on "wednesday evening also at the Y. M. o. A. LucierN Wolff and Jos- eph Shea are co-chairmen of the event. t-.
 Mrs. Timothy Sullivan, Jr. heads the committee in charge of the an- nual Holiday dance o fthe Alumnae of Sacred Heart High school which will be held on Thursday evening ct the Hamilton Park Ballroom.
 0n Friday evening two outstand- ing events are listed including the dinner dance of the Waterbury Catholic High school Alumnae at the Club Farce in Hartford with Miss Rita Murphy as chairman and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
Recent Bride Is
 Guest At Shosver

Mrs. Christine Romaniello, Mrs. Catherine Kierce and Miss Milli- cent Stewart were hostesses at a surprise greenback shower given on Thursday evening at the Scovill Girls club In honor of Mrs. Peter Stokes, the former Betty Stewart. Dancing and singing were enjoyed and a delicious supper was served. Those attending were: Misses Joe sephine Keefe, Sue Kierce, Marie Sparano, Hazel Lillis, Mae Davino, Helen Green, Helen zukauskaS, Ju- lia Bulevich, Philomena Beccia, Merza Eastwood, Theresa Suback. Marie Romaniello, Anna zilinskas, Catherine Doolan, Anna Dunn, Ri- ta Dunn, Kathleen Gilbert, Dora Phelan, Helen McAvoy, Catherine Mccormack, Ann Stokes, Mae Stokes, Monica Stokes, Helen Stokes, Millicent Stewart, Mrs. J. J. Sheehan, Mrs. Dorothy Mellon, Mrs. Catherine Kierce, Mrs. John Lokites, Mrs. Ruby Hughson, Mrs. William Fallowell, Mrs. Irving Richmeyer. Mrs. Daniel Nolan, Mrs. William Fellows, Mrs. John Krukausksa, Mrs. Anthony Endri- kis, Mrs. John Focus, Mrs. Joseph Gagne, Mrs. Walter Sonderegger, Mrs. Walter Stoveken, Mrs. Anna Halloran, Mrs. Mary Scriven. Mrs. E,~ile Despin, Mrs. Louise De- 7i.o, Mrs. Lucy Palomba, Mrs. Grace Galuppo, Mrs. Margaret Malmberg, Mrs. Edith Carangelo, Mrs. Mary Halloran, Mrs. Mary Tobin, Mrs. Peter Dempsey, Mrs. Katherine McWeeney, Mrs. Mar guerite Ayotte, Mrs. Charles Klo- bedanz Mrs. Betty Moynihan, Mrs. Harriet Sergent, Mrs. John Dana her, Mrs. Joseph Danaher, Mrs. Catherine Hunter, Mrs. Devereaux. Mrs. Gilbert, Ms. Agnes Hallor- an. Mrs. Margaret Murphy, Mrs. Emma ONeill. Mrs. Elvira Roe maniello, Mrs. Dominic Romaniello. Mrs. Michael Romaniello and Mrs. Christine Romaniello.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
Miss Mildred Olson
 Guest At Dinner

Miss Mildred Olson who is to be married on Thanksgiving Day to William Moedebeck was guest oi honor at a dinner and personal shower given on Thursday evening by Miss Betty Moynahan at her home on Walnut street. Entertain ment was enjoyed during the eve- ming. The honored guest was the recipient of many beautiful gifts, Those attending were: Mrs. Corne. Illus MoynaAan, Mrs. Richard Crane, Misses Margaret and Mary Flynn, Ann Moynahan, Clem Roberts, Kay Green, Betty Moynahan and Mil- dred Olson.
 Miss Miriam Holihan of Serni- nole avenue was hostess at a mis- cellaneous shower recently at Christ chapel in compliment to Miss Margaret Benedict of Grand view avenue who is being married on Thanksgiving to William Mon- roe. Those attending were Misses Edna Atwood, Rose Braxl, Alice Dorsey, Edith Hill, Vivian Liber- man, Dorothy Light, Muriel Mari, Lois Margiotta, Marguerite Moore. Ethel Nelson, Anne Norling. Hazel Pitchard, Evelyn smey, Barbara Watkins, Edna Wheeler, Amelia Wilson, Bernice Zukauskas, Marion Maier, Meta Holihan and Mrs. H. J. Holihan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
Columbian Squires' Dance Dralvs Large Attendance

Mary oshea, John Lawlor and Shirley Barlow, Peter Luddy and Marge Kopp, E. Freeman and Dor- othy Phillips, Ralph darthwait and Bernice Bergin, William Joyce and Louise Gustos, Arthur Mcdonald and Mary Malone, John Phalen and Peggy Blake, Richard Carey and Ruth Wall, Rhita Deegan and Ruth Wall, Rita Deegan and Stanley Meleske, Francis Graph and Madeline Graph, Dick Leonard and Louise Williams, Vera Colson and Harold Fraher, MT. and Mrs c. F. Maloney, Edward J. Green and Mary P. Robinson, James Luddy and Alice Whelan, Harry Stover and June Dwyer, Francis Dubuque, Raymond Cronan, Patrick Cronin, Maurice Mccarthy. J. Sweeney, James Phelan, Walter Calvin, Francis Carr, Francis Fitz- patrick, James Arnold and Will liam Shea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23

Most bridge enthusiasts are fam- liar with the famous Duke of Cum beriand hand, in which one player holds practically all the high cards, but has Q grand slam made against him. The hand may have come up fin actual play, but more likely 1t was product of the dukes imagi- nation.
 Here, however, is the modern counterpart of this hand, and this one really was played in Q small duplicate game in Cleveland.
 South had double dose of mis- fortune here. Not only did the op- ponentS make six hearts doubled, but South unwittingly helped them to reach that contract. Tis dia- Inond and club calls permitted cue bids in those suits, without which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23

Monahan, Jr, of Thomaston with Miss Dorothy Doane of Essex: Fred Bennetto of Hamden with Miss Frances Hotchkiss of Thom- aston; J. Howard Martin of Meri. den with Miss Jane Pratt of Ply. mouth; Sidney Marland of Dan- ielson with Miss Joy Rahr of Torrington; William Esposito of Shelton with Miss Florence Naka of this city; Edwin P. Poland, Jr. of West Haven with Miss Margaret Cleveland of Torrington; George Wiegold of Torrington with Miss Esther Lindsey of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
N. & S. yul. opener-%4
 Solution In next issue. 30

in dummy, and discarded another club on the ace of spades.
 The next six tricks were cross ruffed. declarer ending up in dum- my at trick ten by ruffing a club with dummy's last heart.
 South was helpless, having to fol- low suit every time. He now had only his three trumps remaining, while West had the ace and jack of hearts and Q club.
 When spade was led from dum- my, South had to trump. If he played low, both the ace and jack would make against him; while if he rumped with an honor, West would discard the club and win the last two tricks.
 However he played. South could take but one trick. and the slam contract was made.
 Copyright los5. NIcA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
Personal

Joseph G. Stanton has returned to his home on Wolcott street after spending several days in Willi- mantle.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Lott of South Main street are spending the weekend in New York.
 Miss Elizabeth Gilson of Grand view avenue is spending the week. end in New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Christian of Willow street are spending several days in Provider:e, R. I.
 Miss Marion Grove of Meriden road is spending @ few days in New York.
 Misses Florence and Bernadine Manning of Wolcott street are spending several days in New York
 Mrs. Georgs King of South Main street is spending the weekend with relatives in Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Nelson ot Lincoln street are in Portland, Me-, for several days.
 The Sigma Chi Sorority held @ weekly meeting on "Wednesday evening at their club rooms on Bank street. Following the busi- ness meeting refreshments were served. Members attending were Misses Mary Donnelly, Estelle Plunges, Helen Vaitakaitis, Eleanor Lotvis, Adele Carey, Wanda and Florence Shibinski, Arlene Keefe Ann Butler and Alice Fox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
Weddings
pr FRONzO-MARIANO

Naugatuck, Nov. 23-Miss Rose Mariana, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Mariana of 56l South Main street was married this morning at g o'clock in a pretty wedding to AL fred Oi Fronzo of Oak street Wa terbury.
 The wedding was held ct St. Francis church here with Rev. John J. Fitzgerald. pastor, uniting the couple in marriage and celebrating the nuptial mass which followed.
 Michael De Fronzi served as best man and Carmella Capace was bridesmaid. Miss Mariana is well known here, and has many friends. She presented @ most attractive ap- pearance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
MOULTHROP-McLEAN

The wedding of Miss Muriel Well ton Mclean, of Highland avenue to Frederick Gilbert Moulthrop, son of MT. and Mrs. Seth w. Moulthrop also of Highland avenue, took place this morning at 10 o'clock in the chapel of St. Georges Episcopal church in New York city. Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis of St. Johns Epis- copal church was the ofiiciating clergyman. Mrs. Alfred 0. Dreher was matron of honor and the bridesmaids included Miss Kathleen Dillman of Columbia boulevard. cousin of Miss Mclean and Miss Eudora Fl. Moulthrop. a sister Qf the bridegroom. Franklin s. Moul- throp attended his brother as best man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
Couple Celebrate
 Nuptial Anniversary

Mir. and Mrs. Peter W. Murphy of Albion street were receiving con- gratulations today from their va rious friends. Today they are ob- serving their 24th wedding anni-. versary. MT. Murphy, well known in local theatrical circles in years gone by, is now attached to the staff of Controller Daniel J. Leary.
 A kiddies birthday party was giv- en Thursday afternoon in honor of Ronnie Romaniello, five year old son of MT. and Mrs. Michael Ro- maniello of Chipman street. The party was held at the home of his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Dome" nic Romaniello of Wilson street. The little guest of honor received many gifts. Those present were: Philip Ciriello Charles LaFlamme, Raymond Croce, Tony Mauriello, Gilbert Mauriello, Emilio Valenti, Steve Parrone, Johnnie Lago, Dan- ny Romaniello, R. Romaniello, Bar bara Ann Romaniello, Ann Marie Romaniello, Mary Mauriello, Lucy Valenti, Catherine Ciriello, Marie Romaniello, Angie Ciriello. Mrs, James Saginario, Mrs. Elvira Ro- maniello, Mrs. Anthony Romaniel- 10, MT. and Mrs. Domenic Roma niello, Mrs. Michael lSomaniello and Ronald Roinaniello.
 Miss Elizabeth Dunn who is to be married in the near future was honored at a shower given recent ly by Miss Hazel Young of Will low street. Those attending were Misses Deborah Greaney, Marga- ret Healey, Helen Egan, May Ma roney, Minnie Ryan, Rita Say0s, Eleanor Lynch, Julia Conley, Ha- gel Young, Louise Kurtz, Bertha Fox, Gertrude Lang, Margaret O'Grady Alice Leary, Madeline Maloney, Gertrude McKeown, Marion Powers, Gertrude Kane, Veronica Fitzgerald, Mary Flaher- ty, Ann Griffin, Dolly Biggins, Mil- dred McLane, Helen Casey, Ger aldine Gould, Mrs. Alvin Turner, Mrs. Helen Harmon, Mrs. D. Shan- ahan, and Mrs. A. Buckle.
 Miss Lucille Messer of Frost Road was hostess at miscellaneous shower given recently in compli- ment to Miss Jane Stoddard.
 The guests included Misses En- m Valesek, Eldora Oliver, Claire Parelli, Dorothy Adams, Betty Hubbard, Erma Kelsey, Mrs. Ed. ward c. Freethy, Mrs. Howard Ha::, Mrs. Charles Messer, Mrs. Frank Altman, Mrs. George Oli- yer, Mrs. John O'Donnell, Mrs. Edward Oliver and Mrs. James Ahrens.
 Miss Eleanor Lynch of Homestead avenue entertained the members of her quilting club at her home on Tuesday evening. A new member, Mrs. Paul Golden, entered the club. A delicious luncheon was served. Those present were Mrs. William Lambert, Jr., Mrs. William Bren- nan, Mrs. J. Richard Brennan, Srd, Mrs. Leslie Brown, Mrs. Paul Golden, Mrs. Alvin Turner, and the Misses Mary Byrnes, Hazel Young, Deborah Greaney and Eleanor Lynch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
HIGHL1GHTs OF HOLIDAY WEEK

MONDAY-Nore Card Party and Fashion Show WEDNEsDAY-Dinner Waterbury Newspaper Guild at Silver Chalet THURsDAY-Thansgiving by Heart Aumnae at Hamilton Ballroom.
 Alpha Hi Y Dance at Y M c. A. FRIDAYDinner Dance by Aumnae College Rochelle at Waverly Inn.
 Dinner by Waterbury Catholic High School Aumnae at Hartford.
 Moonlight Ball by Mary Owen Guild at Bunker Hill Church Gymnasium
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
Gay Round OF Possibilities WiH Enliuen Holiday Week
-Petrosky photo

the dinner dance of the Alumnae of the College of New Rochelle at Waverly Inn with Miss Dorothy Walsh in charge.
 Also on Friday evening Moon- lite ball will be given at the Bum ker Hill Church hall by the Mary Owen Guild. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23

Sponsoring their first annual hol- iday dance, the members of the Columbian Squires and their friends gathered last evening at the Civic Theater hall. The hall was decorated with the banners of various schools. Peter Luddy was chairman of the dance.
 Attending were: Joseph Shea and Irene Delaney, Dan OLeary and Ruth Green, George Corcoran and Helen Lang, Francis Murphy and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23

Mrs. Ruth B. Brown of Randolph avenue, and Misses Peggy Sheehan of Sylvan avenue and Loretta Me- Gee of Pilgrim avenue are spending several days in New York where they are registered at the Hotel Lincoln.
 Dr. and Mrs. L. O. Benham of Arden road sailed today on the Swedish liner, Chisholm, for a nine days cruise to Nassau and Havana.
 MT. and Mrs. John Moschello of Walnut street have been registered at the Hotel Lincoln in New York for several days.
 MT. and Mrs. William Farnun1 of East Orange, N. J., are weekend guests of MT. and Mrs. Floyd Me- Manus of Highland avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
Today's Contract Problem,

South's opening bid was two hearts, which resulted in his arriving at a four-heart contract. With all the high cards he holds, It. requires . combination of correct plays to make the hand. Can you do 1t?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
A c 2
 V K c { AAK 6E & AKQ 10

East and West would never even have come close to . slam contract.
 Tho Play
 West trumped the opening dia- mord lead, and cashed the king of spades. He then rufyed a, club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY ecPetary os the American Bridge League

Strong Hand Useless Player Holds Nearly All High Cards Yet Opponents Make Small Slam Contract by
 Cross-Ruffing
Evening star., 1935-11-10


fashions!
Evening star., 1935-11-10

We're including a limited num-
Der of pairs-pumps, straps. OK
fords, in kid. All have built-in
arches for ease in walking.
81: s::s:' s:s7: - s'ssss s'ssa' $685.
size range.
Little Shoe shop-street Floor
Evening star., 1935-11-10
$89.75
Fur Coats
and Swaggers
s64.75
l214-1z2O F Street

Z! or tuTS@SozeS ~ 10 ~
QUALITY! EosiIy identified in
New Zealand Seal-Dyed Coney-best
grade skins available. dyed by the Great
Northern
China Kid Caracul-black or brown.
Beaver Dyed Coney Swaggers-styled to
look like real beaver. tSizes IA to 38)
S98.50-S1l5 Fur Coots-$84.75
Choice of furs! Swaggers and fitted
coats. Premier -seal-dyed coney. CaracuI
lamb. in black or brown. Kid caracuI
in black. Marmink, styled to look like
real mink Processed lamb, in grey.
brown, some with squirrel. Jap mink
sides swaggers.
S49.75 Fur Coots-$44.75
Seal-dyed coney, which we cannot dupli-
cate even at regular price. Lapin-dyed
coney. brown or black. Russian cat
swaggers, beautifully marked.
Fifth Floor-Fur Shop
Evening star., 1935-05-19
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK. May Is lP.-New York Sc.
CORPORATION EARNINGS,

NEW YORK. May Is LP.-Corporations
reporting earnings last week, on a per
snare basis. included:
Quarter Ended March 81.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Dividend Changes
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 1S.-Favorable
dividend changes in the last week
totaled 16, against 18 in the previous
week. according to the Standard
Statistics Co. Of New York. Unfavor-
able changes numbered 5, against l
in the week before. Details Of changes:
Favorable.
Increased-Dominio ion-Scottish In
vestments, National Life & Accident
Insurance, Parker Wolverine Co.
Resumed-Intertype, Powdrell &
Alexander.
Extra-Great A. g. r. Tea Co.,
Andian National, Handley Page 10
per cent, part preferred. Home In
surance Investment Corp. of Phila-
delphia, Canada g. Dominion Sugar,
Chesebrough Manufacturing, Chicago
Flexible Shaft. Lake Shore Mines,
Mount Diablo Oil Mining g. Develop
ment.
Initial-Manufactu Bank g.
Trust Co. (St. Louis).
UnfavOrable.
Reduced-Nationa Biscuit, Canadian
Gamers Convertible Preferred.
Passed-Jefferson Lake Oil, Georgia
State Savings Association (Savannah)
Western Canada Flour Mills 61a per
cent preferred.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
District Business BarOmeters


terday Each indicator notably
Check transactions reported the Washington
$77447e54
last The sales number
against l0l April
Telephone service also reflected the
pke Potamoc Telephone
at the ned OF April this compared with
1884 At the time telephone calls
April 1884.
Postal receipts of
period
gains the
Potomac Electric Power recording
compared with 3ss82os1 in
following
Evening star., 1935-05-19
CORPORATE BONDS
TEND TO DECLINE.
Junior Rails and Utilities
Least Resistant to Mod
crate Realizing.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 18.-Corporate
bonds were left to shift for themselves
during today's brief session and most
of the active issues drifted slightly
lower. U. S. Governments were dull
but a steady tone prevailed.
Low-priced rail and utility loans
were the least resistant of any group
to moderate profit taking and few
trading favoriteS lost as much as
point. The main body of bonds how
ever. held close to the final prices of
Friday. A sharp rebound in Danish
government bonds was the principal
feature Of the foreign department.
Overnight news reports that Presi-
dent Roosevelt would make personal
appearance before Congress in support
of his veto of the inf1ationary Patman
bonus bill caused further uneasinesS
among traders who had picked up
speculative bonds on the theory that
they stood good chance of advancing
under inf1ationary sentiment and
much of the days activity was ac-
counted for by profit taking orders and
short selling by those who were con-
vinced the Senate would uphold the
Presidents stand.
Prominent loans ending fractions to
around a point net lower included
Erie As at 1872, Nickel Plate 5las at
SO, New York Ontario & Western As
at 441s, International Paper SIS at
7112, Montana Power SIS at 104A and
Western Union 41as at 80. Bonds of
the Postal Telegraph and Interna-
tional Telephone were only slightly
changed.
Notable exceptions to the lower
trend were Detroit Edison IS at 1083s,
Peoples. Gas SIS at 1051s, U. S. Rubber
IS at 94A and Liggett & Myers SIS at
1904. American Type Founders IS
advanced 112 points to AZ and Gould
Couples IS added more than a point
to Fridays rise.
Extremely narrow fluctuations were
the rule among Government securi-
ties. Treasury 31ss of 1916 got up
6-32nds at 10429, but advances in
others were only around 2-32nds and
small losses were shown by few.
Denmark 4l2s reversed the trend of
Evening star., 1935-05-19
SERVEL PROFITS REACH
S727,036 IN HALF YEAR
BY the Associated Press.

AooUCIHItU
NEW YORK, May 18.-Servel, Inc,
reports profit in the six months ended
April 80 totaled s727, ,036 after charges
and taxes, compared with a loss of
$177,935 in the same period last year,
which was after special deductions of
S4l0,057. Directors ordered the semi
annual dividend of $3.50 share on
the preferred stock, payable July to
stock of record June 20.
Evening star., 1935-05-19

the past several sessions and recov-
cred 81 points to 85&. Other for
eign bonds were quiet and only slightly
changed. United Kingdom loans were
firm.
Transfers for the day aggregated
S5,260, 900. par value against $8,254, 900
last Saturday. The Associated Press
averages were 3 Of point higher to
3 of point lower.
Evening star., 1935-05-19

~ IL Zenith Radio. 800.
Ia 3 Zonite Products.,..
Evening star., 1935-05-19

"a 17a4 Yale G. Towne (60c)
Al 2sa Yellow Truck. .....
AZ 3l19 Yellow Truck pf. =.
26 18 Young Sp & W Tx
21A 13 Youngstown SIT.
Sc 381a Youngstwn SGT pf.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, May Is up Omitted
States eDpartment of Agriculture) Close.
-EggS steady, 4.12l: unchanged.
10: TOMS 10; ducks, white Pekins, fancy,
Spring, l7a1S
Dressed poultry-Fowls, 23a24h.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
VITAL FACTS ON
Ga STOCKS

will be found in reprints of
T H E F l n A n G A L
WORLDS famous stock
Photographs" You will re.
ceive "a Of these Photographs at
once and 32 more in the next 4 issues
of THE FINANCIAL WORLD if
you send 81 for a four weeks trial
subscription and a copy OF our
monthly manual 'Independent APP
praisals of (l30O) Listed Stocks" If
you return this "ad" and 81 before
June 1st, you will also receive What
Stocks When Imitation Comes" "How
To Invest $4,000, $500 and $lS,OOO,"
40 Stocks With A Future"
Forecasts of 1888 Dividend Changes
and AN analytical Basis for Selecting
Stocks Our May 22 issue features q
list of Five LOw-Priced Stocks-all under
SO per share.
TFNANCLALWORLD
21-FM West Street New York
Evening star., 1935-05-19

Dividend rates given in the annual
cash payments based the latest hahyearJ
declarations
Unit Of trading fPartly extra 3Pus
81 In stock Paid last regular
stock ePayable in special preferred
stock Plus AZ in stock Paid year Accumulated
dvdencs COMPANIES reported being
eanzed. m Plus So IN stock Plus 81
Ex-dividend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-07

The gathering of bark from oak trees for use in leather tanneries is an important industry in the mountains of North Carolina.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-07
MISS P. REINHART,
 DR. ROBERT LIVE
 ARE HONOR GUESTS

On Saturday evening pr. and Mrs. c. P. Jenne were hosts to a number of friends of Miss Pauline Reinhart and Dr. Robert Livie, whose marriage is to take place on January 18 in the Holy Trinity Cathedral, at a buffet supper and miscellaneous shower given at the Jenne residence on Seventh Street. In addition to the hosts and the guests of honor, there were twenty four present.
 Following the supper, excitement was caused by the arrival of a telegram" for Miss Reinhart, sign ed Santa Claus. When read to the assembled guests, it was disclosed that Santa had appointed Miss Reinhart as his official assistant and had also appointed Arthur Fox
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-07
BETTER HOUSING CANVASS TO BE RESU MED HERE.
Workers Asked to Report to FILA Offices To-
 morrow Morning

Canvassers Tor the Better HouS- ing Campaign are to report tomor- row morning to the office of the Federal Housing Administration to receive instructions as to the con- tinuation of the canvassing of their districts, it was announced this morning by J. J. Connors, General Chairman of the Better Housing Campaign Committee.
 All of the seven canvassers will continue their work in the same districts which they previously cov- cred, as follows, Charles Worter, District No. 1; Mrs. Lassie McChes- ney, District No. 2; Mrs. Dessie Smith, District No. B; Miss Bessie Anderson, District No. 4; Paul Brown, District No. 5; J. F. Ban ich, District No. 6; and Frank Johnson, District No. '.
 This work was about two-thirds completed at the time it was sus- pended shortly before the holidays, and it is expected that it will be wound up within short time, MT. Connors stated.
 In connection with the Better Housing program, MT. Connors has sent south for 130 feet of film, il- lustrating the manner in which the FILA works and the results that are 1 possible to produce through its pro- visions. This will be shown by the local theatres of Juneau, MT Con- nors said.