davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-09-28
Editorials
Joe LOUIS DOES IT AGAIN

Ice Louis has been professional boxer for about Ieen
months During that time he has scored rs victories ana az
of these rs victories he has achieved by
the Knockout route Today the acknowledged
baavveqht champion of world Most experts view MS
cbadnIed fpht with James Braddock next year simply
foraiy For all practical Louis today the wor
heaveph champion and be accurately descrloed as
no@I! $500 ~ IacI Johnson and Jack in ring
proves.
However the chief influence of Joe Louis has been te
not in the prize ring but in the of the national me
name has stood for craftsmanship, untarnshed Vlr
balanced common sense and extraordinary physical Skill ne
is The idol of millions of youths, black and white VINO can
what intangible Dement'S the nauon mas do
result of his singular career?
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-09-28

NoTE-Your question will be answered FREE this ONLY
NAME BIRTHDATE CORRECT ADDRESS PRIVATE
REPLY
AsTROLOGY by
THREE Able
of THE HERALD South MINNEAPOLIS,
MINNESOTA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
Coming Events

Nov. 7-St. Johns Junior Guild
 card party at church. Nov. 7-Third Congregational Mems Brotherhood card party. Nov. 7-Dutch supper, Bunker
 Hill Mems league p. m. Nov. S-Bunker Hill Literary club at Bunker Hill church. Nov. Spinner Dance by Sheri- dan Council, K. of c. at Waverly Inn.
 Nov. 9-Cfosby Tri-Y Football
 Hop, Central Y. M. c. A. Nov. 11-Second Church Forum at 7:30. Rev. s. Parks Cadman. Nov. 11-Desert bridge at Water bury Women's club, 1::30. i Nov. 11-Mendelssohn Male chor- us at Grace Baptist church.
 Nov. 11-Bunker Hill Garden club Congregational church. Nov. 12-Lecture by A. w. North at Women's club. Nov. 12-Bunker Hill PTA com- munity night at school gym. Nov. 13-InduStrial Foremen's club at the Y. M. c. A. Nov. 14-Supper and Fair, Third Congregational church. Nov. A-Quota club bazaar, Elks' club.
 i! Nov. 14-Parish supper at St. Thomas's church.
 Nov. 14-Fall supper at St. Johns Lutheran church.
 Nov. 14-Card party, Italian Co., lonial Union, Inc. Nov. 14-Women's Relief Corps, Card party, Legion Home. N Nov. 15-Master singers review and dance, Temple hall. Nov. 15-"Three Cornered Moon, by Footlighters at Women's club.
 Nov. 15-Grange Fair at Grange Hall, Mill Plain. Nov. 16- Collegians club barn dance in Watertown. Nov. 16-Harvest dance. Doric chapter, DeMolay, Temple hall. Nov. 17-Second Church Forum at 7:30. Dr. Raymond L. Ditmars. Talk by John T. Reardon at Catholic high school. Nov. 18-Current Events by Laurence Walker, Women's club. Nov. 18-C Corona club at Water bury Women,s club. Nov. 1S-25-Boy and Girl Scout financial campaign. Nov. 2O- Christmas sale at Trim ity church, 2:3O to 7:30. Nov. 20 Cafeteria supper, c. F. S., Trinity church, 5:S0-7:30. Nov. 22-Nava1 Veterans Assn. dance at Washington Park club. Nov. 22-Card party, Regina EI- ena lodge, Mt. Carmel hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07

would refuse to win, and then nat urally declarer would continue with a club, fineSSing the queen, which trick West would win with the king and return club, giving his partner a ruff.
 East would exit with the king of hearts and now the contract would be defeated.
 Declarer should give up trying to finesse the club suit. He should count his losers two diamonds and losing club, at the most. He should try for 8 split in trump, laying down the ace and king Of trump, and when he finds that the trump suit does not split, the third round of trump should be taken, picking up East's jack.
 Now declarer shoud lay down the ace and then the queen of clubs and it is immaterial whether West wins the queen or waits for the next trick.
 Declarer will have an entry into dummy with spade, or 8 trumped heart, and two more losers can be discarded on the two good clubs for an extra trick, unless the de- fense has picked up its two tricks in diamonds.
 Copyright 1885. NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
Weddings
Patrons And Patronesses For Bazaar Announced

pendent children, exiled from Ana. tolia and now living in Greece. The Near East Industries is one of the many reconstruction projects main tained by the Near East Foundation in five countries, Albania, Bulgaria, Syria, Palestine and Greece. Through these Industries women are becoming self supporting as well as reviving an old almost lost art and industry.
 True to custom of the Bazaar, Turkish Coffee will be served by Mrs. Frederick R. Kellogg Jr., Mrs. Truman 8. Lew:s and young ladies from St. Margaret's school.
 Miss Katherine w. Reynolds rep- resentative of the Near East Indus tries for Connecticut, will be in charge of the sale.
 The patronesses for the sale will be: Mrs. George A. Baronian, Mrs. George w. Belcher, Mrs. Aaron A. Benedict, Mrs. T. c. Bobolin, Mrs. Joel Ives Butler, Mrs Terance F. Carmody, Mrs. Frederick s. Chase Miss Helen E. Chase, Mrs. Irving H. Chase, Mrs. John A. Coe, Miss Louise Dillingham;, Miss Helen Ives Driggs, Miss Alberta c. Edell, Mrs. David P. Gaines, Mrs. John l.. Geist, Mrs. Edward O. GoSs, Mrs. James E. Gregg, Miss Florence Greenleaf, Mrs. Frederick R. Kellog Jr. Mrs. Arthur Kimball, Miss Alice E. Kingsbury, Miss Elizabeth Kirk, Mrs. Herman Rooster, Mrs. John N. Lewis, Mrs. Truman s. Lewis, Mrs. Frank P. McEvoy, Mrs. Lewis C.. Merrill, Mrs. Christopher H. Neus- wanger, Mrs. Frederick L. Nuhn, Miss Katherine Peck, Mrs. Forrest Purinton, Mrs. Archer J. Smith, Mrs. Herbert s. Smith, Mrs. Mark l.. Sperry Jr. Mrs. Charles T. Temple ton, Mrs. Hugh L. Thompson, Mrs. John A. Walker, Mrs. Louis A. Walsh, Mrs. F. B. Webster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
Won1en's Club Will
 Entertain TraUeLer

Hon. Arthur W. North will be the guest of the Waterbury Women's Club on Tuesday, Nov. 12th. MT. North world traveller and explorer will speak on Lake Titicaca and its Ancient Peoples and will also show moving pictures of his talk. The club will distribute tickets to children of a fifth grade age or over who will be admitted without charge to the lecture. A hospital jelly dona- tion will also be held on the same day.
 The musical program is in charge of Mrs. Ethan Pendleton, chairman of the music committee assisted by Mrs. George K. Cashman and Mrs. Arthur Holmes.
 A board meeting will be held at 1:45 o'clock with Mrs. Lewis Merrill presiding.
 Mrs. Arthur E. Barnard is chair man of the program and is assisted by Mrs. George Erskine, Mrs. Arth- UT H. Goepel, Mrs. Carl Gulliver Mrs. James Kemp and Mrs Star buck Sprague.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
Connecticut College Clubs Start Early ActiDities
Howland-Hughes photo.

to erect a Student build ing on campus. Miss Virginia Deuel, '37, of Buffalo, N. Y., the member of the Alumnae association for the class suggested that the junior class sponsored a dance following Fall Play, and that the proceeds be turned over to the treasurer of the Alumnae Association.
 After nearly a decade without a college orchestra, Connecticut col- lege students have stirred up suffi- cient enthusiasm to justify an att tempt at reviving the defunct or- ganization. The IS or so members who are all students play instru- ments ranging from piano to flute and include cellos, clarinets, saxo- phones. and 8 cornet. The orches- tra will assist at student functions and orchestrations for the college songs are ready for the first re- hearSal.
 The scope of the orchestra, how ever, will include concert later in the year, and possibly 8 joint con- cert with the glee club or the choir. Dr. Lawrence Erb, director of mu- sic at the college is the conductor of the orchestra, and he also has a student assistant who is first pi- anist.
 The first meeting of the Connec- ticut College Music club was held in the living room -s of Windham house Oct. 29. Following the pro- gram the annual election of off, cers was held. Miss Margaret Sniff fen was elected chairman of the entertainment committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
Solution to Previous Contract Puzzle

Outside of New York, Cleveland sends more players to out-of-town tournaments than any other city in the country. At one time Cleve- land was known a.; the center of duplicate bridge. There are few national championship bridge tro- phies in play that do not have the name of Clevelander engraved on them.
 A great many Cleveland players have already signified their inten- tion of competing in the national championship tournament to be held at the Stevens hotel in Chi cago the week of Dec. 2.
 While at present practically all national championship trophies are held by eastern players, I believe I am safe in predicting that at least one of these will go to a mid western player this year.
 think this tournament will prove to be battle of exception ally fine card playing, for western players are noted for their skill in the play of the hand.
 Todays hand was played by one of Cleveland's youngster stars, AL win Landy, who sat in the South.
 The Play
 Against the four-spade contract, West opened the jack of hearts, which was won by declarer with the ace. Many players might se- lect ruffing out the heart suit, but let's see what would happen. After rufing g heart, declarer would probably lead the jack of clubs, taking the finesse, West
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07

Tomorrow, Friday November sth, you are invited to visit the Near Eastern Bazaar at the Waterbury Women's Club House "A Central ave. The Club House will be transferred into real oriental setting-a street scene from Old Stamboul with all its Eastern atmosphere. Its magic and charm will be enhanced by the loveliness of fascinating hand woven raw silks mesh from the loom ex- quisitely embroidered in rich color ings and traditional Byzantine 18th and 17th century designs.
 These articles represent the hand iwork of refugee women with de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
K. OfC. Complete Plans For Dance

With numerous advance reserva- tions taken care of the committed in charge of the dinner dance to be given tomorrow evening by Sheri- dan council, Knights of Columbus at Waverly inn have completed plans for the affair.
 The committee in charge of the dance includes Edward D. Bergin chairman assisted by John McKen- ma, George Dillon, Walter Mona gan, Jr., Edward Creem, James Kel- ley, Joseph Robinson, John Caro- Ian, Chris Delaney, Joseph Caro- Ian and Francis ODonnen.
 The dance promises to be one oi the largest and most successful to be sponsored by Sheridal council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
Club Activities
Women Moose

Women Moose
 Preliminary arrangements for the observance of National Moose week, beginning Nov. 17, were discussed at the meeting of Women of the Moose last night in Moose hall. Lodge members are gathering tin- foil to be sent to the Shriners' home for crippled children in Springfield, Mass.
 Jewish Veterans
 Further arrangements for a state council meeting of Jewish War vet erans, to be held at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute Nov. l2 will be discussed at 8 meeting of David l.. Fannick post tonight at 8:30 o'clock at the home of Morris Shapiro on Kingsbury street. Commander Har- old Green will preside.
 Manchester Unity
 The meeting of Pride of the Val ley lodge, Manchester Unity, in Engineers hall last night, was fol- lowed by card party. Delegates will be sent to meeting at Hartford Nov. 21 and to a session at Bridge port Nov. 26. Harold Andrews pre- sided.
 Harmony Lodge
 Harmony lodge of Masons will meet tonight in Masonic temple at 8 o'clock. The Master Mason degree will be exemplified.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07

The executive committee of the New England Model league of Na- tions met at Connecticut college, New London, Sunday for the dis cussion of plans for the next meet ing of the Model league to be held at Williams college, March 12, 13. IA, 1886. The alo-Ethiopian situation will be the central theme of the meeting at that time.
 The meeting was in charge of Miss Virginia Gott of Mt. Holyoke, who is president of the association. The representatives from Connecti- cut college who are on the execu- tive committee are: Miss Elsie Ram dall, '36 of Watertown, treasurer of the League and Miss Gertrude Al- len, '36, of Trenton, N. J. Among the colleges represented were: AL bertus Magnus, Brown, Wheaton, Wellesley, Mt. Holyoke, Williams, Amherst, Clark, Westfield State Teachers college, Rhode Island Col lege of Education, Radcliffe, TultS and Connecticut college.
 Plans for raising money to aid the Student Alumnae fund were dis cussed at a meeting of the junior class at Connecticut college, Oct. 29 in Tanning hall. Miss Katherine Moss, alumnae secretary at the college, spoke to the students about the Student Alumnae Organization and its desire to raise enough money
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
Junior League Sets Play Dates

saturday. December "A, ct the VVomcn,s club. Ckildren's play com lnittee of the Junior League VIII present '1dr. Dooley, Jr." by Rose Tfanken and Jane Levin. Miss Mar ion Hunt is chairman of the play committee and she is being assisted by Mrs. Edwin 8. Hunt, IT, as pro- duction manager; Mrs. Henry c. Crirrs. business manager; Mrs. J. warren Upson, publicity; Mrs. Rod- ney Chase, advisory chairman; Mrs. william Brown, scenery chairman; Mrs. E. Burnley Powell, properties; Mrs. sherman Perry and Mrs. Henry stearns, costumes: Miss Helen Mi- ner, lighting; and Mrs. E. Dutton Lilley, makeup.
 Try-outs have been held and re- hearsals are now under way. The characters are as follows: MT. Doo- ley, Mrs. Joseph L. HetzeI; Tommy, Miss Mary Mitchell Wallace: Jane, Mrs. Gerald Low; Miss Meany, Miss Milicent .Makepeace; Gus, Mrs. Harry Camp; Miss Daisy, Mrs. John K. Pratt, who will also play the part of Jake; Bridget, Mrs. J. War; ren Upson; MT. Anders, Mrs. Char les Shons; Mrs. finders, Miss Jean Mcintosh.
 The local league has accepted in- vitations of Stamford and Pitts field to give our play under their auspices. Stamford will bring their play to Waterbury some time in April, and in February our league will cooperate with the Girl Scouts in presenting three one-act plays.
 At meeting of Waterbury cbap- ter, 7o, Women of the Moose, held last evening plans were made to observe national book week which is being held November 17th. The distribution of books to the Moose heart library in Mooseheart, H., will be conducted under the direc- tion of state librarian chairman, Margaret V. Dahl. All chapters in the state will respond. A collection of tinfoil for the Shriners Home for Crippled children in Springfield is also to be conducted and also Q collection of old stamps for the Swedish National Tuberculosis saIl- itarium at Englewood, Colo. Miss Marion Houghtaling and Mrs. Q. Patrick are assisting on the com- mittee. Senior Regent Mary Com merford persided at the meeting last evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07

Miss Eleanor D'Aniello and Mrs Nicholas D'Aniello were hostesses al a greenback and miscellaneous shower given recently at Scovill Girls club in honor of Miss Lucy D'Aniello who is to be married on Thanksgiving day to Arthur L Kelly.
 Miss D'Aniello was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those at- tending were as follows:
 l The Misses Tedo Venturena, Ber- tha Moreau, Beatrice Moreau, Dor othy Sternberg, Angelina Trepic- clone, Clara Sandore, Nnan Pasini Mary DePaola, Cora Montambault Laura Carserina, Natalie Distiso Mary Belgena, Grace Sergi, Gilda Suozzo, Bertha Flaherty, Faye Mambruno, Anne Popernick, Mary DeCicco, Christine DeCicco, Marie Ritucci, Edna LeClair, Anne Dona- hue, Clara Commerford, Louise Le- Blanc, Alice Mraz, Jennie Buccini, Teresa Geghan,, Concetta Miresse, Mary Minerveno, Clara Perriello, Dorothy Scozzafava, Jane Spina, Marion Scacco, Mrs. Bertha Kelly, Mrs. Lena Brink, Mrs. J. Kelly, ST., Mrs. Nicholas Sacchi, Mrs. Thomas Hubbard, Mrs. Clifford Tapley, Mrs. Como, Mrs. Mamie Deindicibus, Mrs. 1 Joseph Kelly, Mrs. Oscar Montana barlt, Mrs. George Grimm, Mrs. Arr mand Giannamore, Mrs. James Bnccini, Mrs. A; Buccini, Mrs. Ber- tha Blanchette, Mrs. D. DePaola, Mrs. F. Tarullo, Mrs. Charles Ross, Mrs. Joseph Coscia, Mrs. Vincent Tortora, Mrs. Florence Steck, Mrs. J. Donofrio, Mrs. Anna Iadarola, Mrs. Adeline Priciotti, Mrs. Nancy Munzi, Mrs. Hazel Darlington, Mrs. Kenneth Alderman, Mrs. Nicholas D,Aniello, Mrs. c. Sergi, Mrs. Albert Christiana, Mrs. Frances Miresse, Mrs. Carmen arnaro, Mrs. Giro Mo- naco, Mrs. Loretta Murphy Dona- hue, Mrs. Italo Delflno, Mrs. Charles Sciullo, Mrs. May Dillon, Mrs. F. Ceritello, Mrs. Joseph Ginnamore, Mrs. 0. Rossicone, Mrs. Anthony Celone, Mrs. Nicholas Orsini, Mrs. John Gobez, Mrs. Philip .Sacco, Mrs, Frank Mango, Mrs. Lucy Comardo, Mrs. Mary Distiso, Mrs. Joseph San- dulN, Mrs. J. Dowling, Mrs. Anthony Del Negro, Mrs. Anthony Carlo, Mrs James Marafino, Mrs. Michael Mar afino, Mrs, Michael Marafino, Mrs Thomas Carrasca, Mrs. Michael R Russo, Mrs. Frank Zurlo, Mrs Nicholas Ritucci. Mrs. A. Bergamo Mrs. M. O.Neil, Mrs. A. Cavello anl Mrs. P. D,Aniello.
 Monday. November Il at the Wa terbsiry club. annual Inonthl. heon-meeting of the Junio League, Professor Cornelius Krilsl of Wesleyan university VIII talk oi Current Events, i.stressing espe ciallys the situation in Italy am Ethiopia. As Monday will be q holi day for some, husbands are siaVitet to the meeting.
 sas ; x 4 sH- ss1 5 sss t s1sif < 1 The Wcmen,s Democratic Club WI meet at head ftsrs tomorrow eyening at {: l6 o clock. All mem bers are urged to attend.
 II .ra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
Contract Bridge
STATE BRIDGE TOURNEY

The second qualifying round of the fourth annual Connecticut State Pair Championship was held last evening at the Elton Contract Club. Top scorers were: Section A MT. and Mrs. w. S. Smith, 100 Ia; Mrs. A. s. Jourdan and Mrs. Richard Goedecke, 96; Mrs. G. w. Swentor and Mrs. Raymond Pidge, 85 1-2. Section B - Alvin Davis and R. E. Platt, 100 1-2; Mrs. I. B. Clark and Mrs. Ruth Hurlburt, 95 1-2; MT. and Mrs. F. A. Thompson, 94.
 Teams qualified to play in the final round at the Hartford Bridge Club on Saturday, November 18th, are: MT. and Mrs. w. s. Smith, .639; R. E. Platt and Alvin Davis, 1885; Mrs. F. L. Squires and Walter Ger aghty, 576; Mrs. A. s. Jourdan and Mrs. Richard Goedecke, .571: Mrs. I. B. Clarke and Mrs. Ruth Hurl- burt, 1885; Leo Krauss and Frank McNamara, .541.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in last evenings ses- sion of the Cornell Contract club were: North and South-Mrs. Fred Dauch and Mrs. Ambrose Egan, 10l; Mrs. George Largay and Mrs, James Bulger, 95; and East and West-Mrs. Louis Schmidt and Mrs James Ross, TOT 1-2: Miss Rachel Hengeveld and Mrs. Robert Jill- son, 102.
 The standing to date is as fol- lows: Mrs. John Collins and Mrs. John Murphy, 380 1-2: Mrs. Louis Schmidt and Mrs. James Ross, S68 Ia Mrs. Timothy Collins and Mrs. George Conlong, 367; Mrs John Kruse and Miss Rachel Hen- geveld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
Miss Mildred Olsen
 Is Rendered SholOel

A surprise shower was given on Monday evening at the Scovill Girls club in compliment to Miss Mildred Olsen who is to be married on Thanksgiving Day to William M. Moedebeck of Thomaston. The table was attractively decorated with yellow and bronze asterS. and baby chrysanthemums. Mrs. Ste- phanie Patter rendered several pia- no selections. A supper was served. Miss Olsen was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. The guests included: Mrs. John McGrath, Mrs. Thomas Brennan, Mrs. Henry Bro- deur, Mrs. Raymond Coughlin, Mrs. Frank Corcoran, Mrs. Daniel Hy- land, Mrs. William Corcoran, Mrs. John Toomey, Mrs. Joseph Reilley, Mrs. Mary Dillon, Mrs. Francis, Mrs. Thomas Owens, ST., Thomas Owens, Jr., Mrs. Roger Connor,, Mrs. Frederick Casey, Mrs. Mary Keefe, Mrs. Anthony Halbing, Mrs. Bernard Molaskey, Mrs. Thomas ,Quilter, Mrs. Carl Sundstrom,
 Mrs. Thomas McEvoy, Mrs. Wal ter A'Hearn, Mrs. Thomas German, Mrs. Joseph Martin, Mrs. Charles A'dearn, Mrs. John Hugh, Mrs. Walter K. A'Hearn, Mrs. Lester Kiernan, Mrs. Frank Wheeler, Mrs. William Pollard, Mrs. Kenneth Hughes, Mrs. Thomas Carroll, Mrs. Joseph Patter, Mrs. Cary Hedler, Mrs. Edward Collins, Mrs. James McGrath, Mrs. James Noonan, Mrs. George Reed, Mrs. James Canavan, Mrs. Joseph Miller, Mrs. Bertha Waller, Mrs. Walter Miller, Mrs. Betty Taylor, Mrs. Blair Graves, Mrs. Helen Clancy, Mrs. Edmund Cass, Mrs. Lucy Solomita, Mrs. Har- old Plumpton, Mrs. Michael O'Dea, Misses Winifred Fehrs, Marian Bergin, Lucy Owens, Mary Bergin, Sally Bergin, Katherine O'Connor, Jeannette Speers, Margie Connor. Mary Boulanger, Ernestine McEvoy, Anna Daly, Christine Bowe, Anna Keefe, Margaret Bowe, Catherine Burns, Grace Sundstrom, Ann Lin- gis, Jane LingiS, Marian AHearn Madeline Walker, Getty Moynihan Susie Lynch, Alice Hughes. Sophie Carroll, Shirley Collins, Beulah Hull Catherine Canavan, Mary Bungard- ner, Nellie Canavan, Margaret Bun- gardner, Mary Bowling, Phyllis Bungardner, Grace Sergi, Romilds Toechio, Antoinette Guerria, Elsie Rinaldi, Margaret Deeley, Nellie Dillon, Katie Leen, Theresa Celenti- no, Rosemary Petroccione, Mildred Olson, Mary Flynn, Margaret Flynn, Mrs. John Griffen, Mrs. James Shea, Mrs. James Tyrrell, Maureen Tyrrell and Ruth Ronalter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
Today's Contract Problem

South has the contract for four hearts. West cashes the first two rounds of spades and then leads the third round, forcing declarer to ruff in dummy with the ten of hearts. Declarer's first play is to lead a small heart from dummy and go up with the ace. Is there any defensive play that East or West can make to defeat the contract?
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY

Fnesse Would Be Fatal = Decafer Decides to Give
 Opponent Trick That Might Be His To Safeguard Contract
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07

A card party will be given this evening at St. Patrick's Lyceum for the benefit of the Holy Ghost For eign Missions. The affair is in charge of Mrs. James Dolan, Mrs. Wayne Burns and Mrs. John Doo- lev.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07

Miss Barabra Kilborune, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frederick w. Kil- bourne of Meriden has chosen her sister -in-law, Mrs. Theodore Meigs Church of Hackensack, N. J., as ma tron of honor for her marriage to Seymour Squires of Naugatuck, which will take place November 16 at St. Andrews Episcopal church in Meriden. Miss Dorothy Nissen Schneider of Meriden will be maid of honor, and the bridesmaids will be Mrs. Laurence w. L. Harrington, Miss M. SQuires of Nauga- tuck, sister of the bridegroom-elect, Miss Harriet Hinsdale of Meriden and Miss Eleanor Priest of New London.
 Thomas Russell of Naugatuck will serve as best man for MT. Squires and the ushers will include Frank A. Squires, Jr., brother of MT Squires, Lucien Warner, Milton Forde, Mrs. John Donat and Noye: Wilmot all of Naugatuck and Theo. dore M. Church of Hackensack N. J.
 The State Department of Jewish War Veterans and Auxiliary will hold 8 meeting on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Waterbury He- brew Institute. All members are urged to attend.
 A cake sale will be held by the David L. Fannick Post, J. w. V. in the near future.
 The Omicron Chapter, of Chi Alph Sigma Sorority will hold a pri- vate tea at the Hotel Elton on Sunday, November 10th, from 3 to o'clock. The social will be for members of the sorority only. A meeting of Division ST, A. o. H. will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07

A meeting of Division ST, A. O. H.
 will be held tomorrow evening at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07

The Wcmepss pen1ocfa atIc Club wili
 meet at head dqu4tt ttsEs tomorrow evening at H:lk s6sc lock All mem bers aEs lEsed to attend.