davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-30
HOLTVILLE NEWS BRIEFS
By Louise Rogers, Staff Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. John Flores be.
came the proud parents of a n,
pound baby girl Saturday noon
The baby was born at the home
OF Mrs. Flores parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Rogers, and was named
Janet Marlene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Amstead
motored to he Simpson ranch
near Live Oaks Saturday to spend
| the weekend.
Mrs. Allen and three daughters.
Pauline, Evelyn and Margery, mot
ored to Long Beach Saturday. Ev-
elyn and Marcy returned Sunday
| accompanied by Miss Thelma
Scroggins who has finished her
business course at the Santa Ana
Business college. Mrs. Allen and
Pauline will spend the rest of the
summer in Long Beach.
Miss Bernice Dyes became the
wife of James Phillips in Yuma
Saturday.
Joe Peralto motored to San Di-
ego Sunday accompanied by Jack
Maddux
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Murray mot
ored to San Diego Sunday to at
tend the exposition.
Mrs. Rex Maddux and children
accompanied by Miss Mabel Gar
Der left Sunday for Laguna where
they will spend several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Paul Kilgore
and daughter, Caroline, and Mrs.
Ed Brown and two daughters, Dor
othy and Winifred are leaving
Thursday for vacation trip to
Texas. They will visit Mrs. Browns
and Kilgore's parents, Rev. and
Mrs. Kilgore.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Samaha ac-
companied by Miss Ruth Hood
spent the weekend in San Diego
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Hinojosa
became the proud parents of an
eight pound baby girl Thursday
They have named the baby Shirley
Anne.
Frank Paris became a victim of
heat prostration Saturday and is
now confined at the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Busenburg
motored to San Diego Saturday to
spend the weekend, returning with
their daughter, Barbara, who has
spent the past six weeks visiting
her grandmother there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Webb motor
ed to San Diego Sunday to spend
the day.
Mrs. Perry Hunt of BraWley and
Mrs. Wilbur Hunt of Westmorland
were visitors at the home of Mrs.
Clam Butler Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred May of
Lemon Heights near Santa Ana ar
rived in Holtville Saturday to
spend a week at the home of Mays
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Medeis and
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-30
Middle West Gets
Extreme Weather

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 30 U.R
The midwest shimmered under a
glaring sun again today, with no
immediate relief in sight.
Temperatures the last two weeks
have been reminiscent of last years
all time record heat, but the death
toll has not approached that OF
1894. when hundreds succumbed.
The mercury hoyered about the
100 mark in half dozen states yes
terday and the weather bureau
predicted there would be no change
today.
Deaths in the last three days
total 30 Fatalities were reported
in Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska,
South Dakota and Missouri.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-30
Reckless DriUer's
License Suspended

During his preliminary hearing
before Judge T. E. White in Win
terhaven yesterday afternoon, Ben
F. Harrison, charged with drunk
driving, entered plea of guilty to
reckless driving and his drivers Ii
cenSe was ordered suspended by
the court for a year.
Harrison while driving his car
near Winterhaven on July 9, crash
ed into another car on the high
way injuring several persons in the
accident.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-30
Decrease ShoUn In
Highway Tragedies

CHICAGO, July 30 UR)-Motor
vehicle deaths in the United States
were reduced "a per cent during
the first six months of the year,
but the toll is still SO heavy that
three persons meet violent death
on the highways each hour.
Lives lost totaled 5000 from
January /, 1885 to July l, the sur
vey of the National Safety Coun-
Gil issued today said. This was 370
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-30
L. A. GETS ROSS FIELD

WASHINGTON, July 80 U.P) -
Secretary of War George H. Dern
today approved quitclaim deed
transferring to Los Angeles county
the Ross Field Military Reservation
to be used for a public park, play
ground and recreation purposes.
The deed provides that if the land
is not used for these purposes it
shall revert automatically to the
federal government.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-30

less than for the same period a
year ago.
Estimates for the entire year
place the total at $4,000.
Eighteen states and eight of the
first class cities, those with a popu-
lation of more than 100000, report
ed substantial reductions, most of
them well over 10 per cent for the
siX-month period.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-30
SHOTS FIRED INTO CAR

CLANTON, Ala, July 80 u,R)-Five
shots were fired into the automobile
occupied by five members of the
National Committee for the De-
fense of Political Prisoners near
here today, the occupants told
police. None was injured.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-30
TURTLE BOOKED

BOSTON, U.P)-A turtle was ar
rested for obstructing traffic in
the Chinese district. 1t was booked
as lone turtle, weight about 80
pounds, age and sex unknown,
owner unknown"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-30
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Partly cloudy and locally unset
tied tonight and Wednesday;
morning fog on coast and scatter
ed afternoon thundershowers in
mountains; no change in tempera-
ture; moderate northwest winds
off the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-30
|A''Nlea:!!:t!l@E
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

Some increase in cloudiness to-
night and Wednesday; continued
warm with rather low humidity;
gentle wind, mostly southeast to
southwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-30

Miss Schweitzer shot the course in
81, four under par.
Its easy" she smiled. You
never have to worry about a hook
or a slice"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-30
ODDITIES IN
THE WORLDS
NEWS NOTES
BY United Press

NEW YORK, July 80 U.R) - DR..
Alfred Wee, prominent entomologist,
issued white paper today on the
subject of reaches. There are 1,20O
species of reaches and American
housewives should be thankful that
only few have been domesticated,
he said. Three out of four reaches
one meets are alien invaders. The
German roach is most common,
then there are Asian beetles and
the Australian coclToach. The
native American roach lives only in
the south.
HAMBURG. N. J., July 30 U.P)-
In the spirit of science, Harry
Coyte. IA, rubbed two dynamite caps
together to see what would happen.
He lost three fingers of mis- right
hand.
CHICAGO, July 30 ,U.P)-If all the
macaroni made in the United States
during 1884 were pieced together 1t
would stretch around the earth H.
046, 700 times, Frank Traficanti told
the newly formed Illinois Macaroni
Manufacturers association.
Last year macaronia makers turn
ed out 700,OOO,0OO pounds, he said,
and it takes 1000 feet to make a
pound
WASHINGTON July 30 W.R -
The typical American family lives
on main street, in a wooden house
renting for $341 a year, heated by
hot air, having one bathtub or
showers, used coal for heating fuel,
pas for cooking and electricity for
bghting, the department of COM
lmerce reported with a survey.
WASHINGTON, July 30 tU.D -
Attendants at an imposing funeral
home became curious after Mrs.
Ethel N. Grimes bought a third
satin-lined casket, of the sort used
for infants. For my dogs" she ex-
planned.
LOS ANGELES, July 80 UR)-Tom
White who extended the hospitality
of his cafe to stray cat, decided
today the cat had taken advantage
of him.
Il bargained for one cat, but look
what 1 find this morning when
open up--a cat and IL kittens" he
said 81 had to rent a room to keep
them in."
LOS ANGELES, July 80 UP) -
With her bow and arrow Miss
Frances Schweitzer. Is, of Lake
wood, Ohio, took mems par apart
on the Glover Field Golf course
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-30

LOS ANGELES, July 80 U.P) -
With her bow and arrow Miss
Frances Schweitzer, Is, of Lake
wood, Ohio took mems par apart
on the Glover Field Golf course
here yesterday afternoon.
Using arrows instead of Ills,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-30
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

data compiled by Howard EN-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau)
Maximum yesterday ........................112
Minimum todav Q1
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-30

HAMBURG, N. J., July 30 W,R)-
In the spirit of science, Harry
Coyte, IA, rubbed two dynamite caps
together to see what would happen.
He lost three fingers of mis- right
hand.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
. The Government Clerk.


There people who think that Government
job "swivelchar sinecure but this certainly is not
true For instance, how about these glorious Spring
days, especially attractive to the vernalmnded-
through an open window comes soft, polen-aden
breeze-when the whole outdoors is calng-when lark
flies high in the blue against COTTONWOOD cloud-and
away off there somewhere is little boat with sail bow
ing she heels in the sunlight. And men who
have invented filing systems, adding machines and cash
registers have been called savors of mankind!
Evening star., 1935-05-12
The Flower Cart.

The Flower Cart.
Masses of red yellow, bue-all the coors of painters
palette. The dark man, who must be merchant and
nature lover throws water his fragile blooms from
a rusty tin can Then he tells us emphatcaly that
he is not the fellow who had carefully tied long
stems on those roses which bought and took home
ward only last week. We had really desired to comp
ment him upon his technique. He artist
Evening star., 1935-05-12
Notes in the Spring Sunshine.

Notes in the Spring Sunshine.
Mans reading habits are strange. For in
stance each year when the season is Spring,
we turn to "Huckleberry Finn" again, and
we wander to far places with that boyhood
hero. We take the leaky boat Old Jim and
Pap's rifle and camp on that iSland-and
back we go to grand and glorious boy-days.
But there are, also, the "book browserS,"
who will read anything from meaty Con-
gressional Record of 1856 to Government
hand-out of "Manhandling the Cteno-
cephaluS CAMS"
Evening star., 1935-05-12
Age Is a Mental Condition.

men-and all womeneuse to grow DID, And after ALL
should they especially here Washington the Sprgme There
have the parks the rvera these asking
The Nations Capital probably minded
fshminded woegged inhabitants
any other single community in all the world.
Evening star., 1935-05-12

And Laugh Into Their Fur Coats
Once upon Little Children offspring
distances strange animals listen their
that rather
Winter tables
Little Children the Spngtm animals
and listen wild cries and nhale peculiar odors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
NelORocheHe Dinner Dance Attracts Many ColLegians

One of the most enjoyable so- cial affairs of the summer season was held at the Waterbury Coun. try club on Saturday evening when the local chapter of New Rochelle College sponsored their annual summer formal dinner dance.
 The affair was in charge of Miss Marjorie Corcoran assisted by Misses Amy Dunn, Imelda Cronan, Nellie Rolli and Helen Stephens.
 Those attending included Miss Eileen Eagan, Martin Dunn, Ma ry Lyman, Martin Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. George German. Jr., Marcella Corcoran, William Dona- hue. Madeline Thurston, John o'Neil, Marjorie Corcoran, Ed ward M. Peters, Mollie Calhoun, John H. Freney, MT. and Mrs. Louis Rolli, MT. and Mrs. Frank Mahaney, MT. and Mrs. M. A.. Hanston, Esther Grant, T. c. Car mody, Mollie Rolli, Pierce Maher, Mary Whalen, Thomas Jackson, Mary Largay, Thomas Collna, Anne Whalen, William Jones, Helen stephen, Malcolm O'Leary, Imelda Cronan, Walter McCarthy, Leo c. Fox. Mary Murphy, Thomas Byrnes, Ann Shanahan, Raymond Bushnell, Lily Larsen, Mary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
= SOCIAL ACTIVITIES -
Local Girl Smith
 College Graduate

Miss Patricia I1ealey, daughter of MT and Mrs Patrick Healey of Chapman avenue is being gradu- ated today with cum slaude honors from smith college. The com mencement exercises were held this morning at the college when All degrees were conferred by Presi- dent William Allan Nelson.
 The college, which is affiliated with the Cambridge School of Architecture and Landscape Archi- lecture, a graduate school, for the second time, conferred the degrees of Master in Architecture and Mas ter in Landscape Architecture, one candidate receiving the former and seven the latter degree.
 Chauncey B. Tinker of Yale uni- versity delivered the commence ment address and the Rev Albert J. Penner of Northampton gave the invocation.
 Ninety-three seniors received their degrees cum laude; twenty three magma cum laude and four summan cum laude. There were nine special honor students, ten with high honors and two, Con- stance Morrow, daughter of Mrs Dwight W. Morrow, and Eleanor Bustin of Leonia, N. J., with high est honors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
Weddings
Princeton Prom
 This EOening.

More than 25O couples are ex- pected to attend the annual senior promenade, highlight of the Prince ton senior class day ceremonies, to be held in the university gymnasi- um this evening.
 In addition to members of the class of '35, who will attend with their guests, many parents who are in Princeton for the 1SSth gradua-s ton exercises for the university will be present.
 Mrs Harold Willis Dodds, wife Of the president of the university, heads of list of patrcnesses who will be guest sof the promenade committee. The members of the senior promenade committee fol- low:
 David R. Chamberlain of Great Neck, l.. l.; Charles W. B. Wardell of Brooklyn, John l.. Prbst of Winnsboro, s. C.; Julian A. Greg ory of East Orange, N. J., and Frederick T. Etherington of Phila- delphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
Future Bride Is
 Rendered. Sho.Uer

Mrs. Raymond Domingue was hostess at a greenback shower on Friday evening in honor of Miss Eleanor Domingue. Those attend ing were:
 N. Domingue, c. Bradley, F. Gawrych, s. Chaponis, B. Chesney, c. Read, s. Basile, s. Iannucci, C. Moynihan, P. Beccid, E. Wright, M. Murphy, M. Della Rus so, M. Unwin, c. Alexander, CT. Dion, M. Byrnes, P. DeLeo, B. Shea, c. Guiditta, L. Mitchell, E. BMrown, o. Raymo, M. Buxton, Nj. Moore, T. Mature, A. Seery, c. Hermann, K. Coviello, E. Nor. man, c. Lilliot, I. Ennie, T. Rosa, G. Santoro, V. Liskiewicz, J. Coccio, II. Phelan, c. Smolskis, I. Mastro- nato, E. Coleman, T. Rembish. A. Acceturo, H. Delaney, G. Galupupo.
 H. Sergeant, L. DeVito, A. Bowes, J. Bulevich, R. Shea, H. O'Neil, M. Stewart, D. Surt, NJ. Kenney, M. Welton, A. Cashman, B. Sed- lick, l. Therin, J. Kosh, $. Astrow. ski, C. Denehy, M. zanavich, H. Harmon, J. Mole, D. Greece, E. Car angelo, A. Spina, M. Patrick, A. Nadeau, c. Darling, r. Whitaker, E. Hewitt, B. Wiggins, E. Blade, c. O'Brien, $. Herrick, A. Pavlik, l. Reyes, T. McGrath, B.. Aldred, D.. CRleary, A. Jerome. N. Rofsky, M. Smith, E. Kane, A. Moore, R. Domingue, c. Richards, w. Bo- jarsly, F. Thomas, A. Leonetti, A. Shustick, r. Martin, H. Stockus, A. Hubbell, M. Hatkowsky, MF. Ruby, S. Lewandowsky, M. Cucin- ielio, J. Bartosiewicz, J. Niedzial- kowsky, A. Laskazewski, M. Victor, M. Sparse, J. Heffernan, J. John- ston, A. Duncanson, c. Barrett, E. Croar, T. Wright, M. Bebrin, J. rettitjean, B. Stockley, c. Andru- M. Melnik, c. Read, B. Biiodoau, M. Hynie, A. Heiser, A. Obuh, SIR. Albonsky, A. Grenier, c. Mierzwinsky, A. Fallon, K. Gaw- rych, L. Mature, A. Brugas, c. La Rosa, M. DeRienzo, R. Dery, r. Vaughn, H. Meehan, l.. Parent, N. Puzar, R. Byan, c. Meredith, B. Possick, c. Morrone, A. Stephenson, F. Seery, F. Bradley, B. Mole, R. Alcott, J. King, N. Lonergan, l.. Ruggerio, M. Heffernan, J. Barrett M. Frycke, V. Rembish.
 A surprise farewell party was rendered Edna Johnson, who leaves Friday for San Mater, California, at her home on Walnut street. Games and dancing were enjoyed and the guest of honor was recipi- ent of many beautiful gifts. Among those present were: Rita Reilly, Kay Lahey, Olive Madden, Edna Johnson, Grace Lasprotato, Elea' nor Sullivan, Fred Nolan, Mary Bannon, Anna Croft, Dick Jack son, Bob Wagner, Emmett Clark, Bill Woll, Bill Waters, Frank kirk and Paul Lauro.
 J(bhWYop J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

West playss the deuce of clubs. which Is won in dummy with the ace. The king of clubs is returned and the three of spades discarded.
 The ace of spades follows and then Q small spade, which declarer ruffs with the three of hearts.
 The deuce of diamonds is led next and dummy's queen finessed. When 1t holds. the declarer leads the jack of hearts from dummy and East wins the trick with the queen. returning the jack of clubs. which declarer ruffs.
 A diamond then is won in dum- my with the ace. Then the good spade is played.
 Now. whether or not East trumps with the king of hearts. the de- elarer will discard his losing nine of diamonds. as the king of hearts Is the last trick that the opponents can make.
 (copyrirhi 1885 NEA Service. Inc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

In the Friday afternoon session of the Elton Contract Club top scorers were: North and South: Mrs. Thomas Tobin and Mrs. Ed- gar Adams, 80; Mrs. Frederick Drescher and Mrs. IdrIs Aiderson. 7e; Mrs. Thomas Collins and Mrs. Emmons Wolf, substituting for Mrs. Raymond Poulson, 75; and East and West, Mrs. II. J. Stettt- bacher and Mrs. Arthur Cowper- thwait, 90; Mrs. Charles Anderson and Mrs. Walter Baker substituting for Mrs. Harold Johnson, 76; Mrs. Ruth Brown and Mrs. J. o. F. Manhefz, 72.
 The standing to date Is as fol- lows: Mrs. Raymond Poulsen and Mrs. Thomas Collins. 452; Mrs. Thomas Tobin and Mrs. Idris AL derson, 43E; Mrs. A. c. Deming and Mrs. John Monzani, 432 1-2; and East and West: Mrs. H. J. Stett- bacher and Mrs. Arthur Cowper- thwait, 5l4 1-2; Mrs. s. M. Main and Mrs. George Baronian, 440 1.2 Mrs. J. A. Wright and Mrs. August Dinkler, 439.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

Schmidt, William Burns, Cecelia O'Reilly, Joseph McMahan, Grace White, Lundsay Sutherland, Betty Jane Bowes, William McNervey, Margaret Dunphy, Joseph Cronin
 Mary Fitzmaurice, Charles swan ton, Dorothy Walsh, Gerald Reut- ter, Leola Reuter-, Jack Dillon, Natalie Altieri, Dr. P. H. DeNich- ola, Helen McNiff, Vincent Miller. Marjorie Powers, Marty Corners, Eunice Claffey, James Calvin, Rena Altieri, Arthur Bray, Helen Tyrell, Edward Traurig, Mrs. Will liam Murphy, Dr. William J. Mur- phy, Josephine Howard, Les- ter Russ. Anne Barry. Earl Boies, Anne Parrish, Maurice Mulville, IT,, Mary Colina, Dr. George W. Me- Mahon, Louise Reuter-, J. J. Lo- cava, Kitty Lyons, Charles Claus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
Personal

Joseph. Mulcahy of 13 Sycamore Lane Is spending q few days with Mr. and Mrs. William Halpln at Newark, N. U.
 A grocery shower was given Fri honor of Mary Wallace. Those at- at her home on Edson avenue in honor of Mary Waialce. Those att ending were Gertrude Laden, Ma bel Burns, Julie Haley, Dorothy o. Toole, Dorothy Vance, Eileen Breen, Julia Wallace, Chrys Quil- ter, Mrs. J. Creney, Mrs. l.. Bes- sette, Mrs. A. St. Hilaire, Mrs. l.. st. Hilaire, Mrs. J, McEvoy, Mrs Will liam Riclly and Mary Wallace.
 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller of Cooke street have returned after. attending the wedding of Mrs. Mil ler's cousin. Milton Symansky tol Charlotte Silverman of Albany. N. Y. which took place at the Hem drick Hudson Hotel, II. Troy, N. Y.
 Misses Agnes LeRoy of Grove street and Louise Reuter- of Mer- iden road have returned after spending the weekend in New York where they were guests Ut the Fordham University prom. 5
 John Devine of South Main street has left to spend three months in Ireland with i,is p.feh.s Mir. and Mrs. John Devine.
 .H
 Mfr. and Mrs. Harold Griffin of Baldwin street spent the weekend In Boston. re.ry sq
 Mir. and Mrs. c. w. LeRoy of Grove street. Miss Loretta LeRoy of Milford and Farrcl J. LeRoy of Hartford have returned after at- tending the commencement exer- ciscs at Fordham University. Vim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
Personal
Miss Eleanor Ells V1ilL Wed On Saturday Afternoon

wll. perform the ceremony at { o. clock. at the brides home on Old South road. A reception for about 10 guests win follow. Miss Ellis sole attendant will Do Miss Edna M. Hale of Shenandoah Pa, and Jonathan Fairbanks Ellis. her brother, will attend Mir. Barney as best man. MT. Barney and his bride will make their home in Colorado.
 Miss Els Is a graduate of Saint Margaret's school, Wellesley col leKe and the school of journalism of Columbia university, New York, Mir. Barney Is a student at the Colorado school of mines, having previously attended Wen " It h Military academy in Lexington. Mo. and the University of Colo rado. Mss Ells' father Is judge in the superior court of ConnectiL cut,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
Weddings
GRrswoLD-MARsH


 Miss Caroline Lane Marsh, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Edward Lea Marsh, of Old Lyme, became the bride of William Edward Schench Griswold, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. William E. Griswold, of New York city on Saturday.
 Tho wedding ceremony was per- formed in the Congregational church, with the Very Rev. N. R. H. Moor. dean of Trinity cathe- dral, Pittsburg, and Rev. w. D. Hoag, of Old Lyme, officiating.
 Mrs. Roger Wolcott Griswold, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and John Sloane Griswold brother of the groom, was best man.
 The bride wore her grand. mothers wedding gown, with veil of rose point lace. She Is a gradu- ate of Westover school.
 Mir. Grlswold is a graduate of the Hotchkiss school and of Yale class of 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

Why Is it, when you deal the average player 15O aces, that he immediately assumes that his part ner must haye good hand? You should realize thatt he more high cards you pick up, the less possi- bility there Is for your partner to have anything.
 Today's hand is peculiar in two respects. First, North does entire ly too much bidding on his 150 aces, but after, South gets into q four heart contract. which several pairs did and failed to make. he must not become discouraged and give up.
 Some players simply cannot play poor cards. The unusual part of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

, cent LeRoy was among tho mem- bers of the graduating class who received their degrees.
 Mrs. Harvey Dutton entertained the members of St. Elizabeth's Guild, Trinity church, at her sum- mer cottage at Bay View on Fri. day. A porch luncheon was served at noon. Those attending were Mrs. William Rodep, Mrs. George Lilley, Mrs. Mary Stocking. Mrs. g.. Edward starr, Mrs. William Ma ton, Mrs. William Wynn, Mrs John Snow, Mrs. Frederick Will Hams, Miss Mabel Buckmaster' Mrs. Irving Steamman, Mrs. James Cline, Mrs. Eleanor Miles. Mas Martin Lowe, Mrs. Louis Des- chesne, Mrs. Ernest Fay, Mrs. Ray Wilkins, Mrs. William Miles, Miss Gertrude Brown. Mrs George Booth, Mrs. Raymond Shove, Mrs. George Howe, Mrs. Henry Dutton' Mrs. Charles Spencer, Mrs. Ram dolph Payne, Irving Stedman, liar vey Dutton and Rev, Roger 5. T. Anderson.
 A surprise party was held in honor of Bobby Wrenn of Wood. bine street. The home was beau' tifully decorated in pink and blue. A grab bag was enjoyed by all the children. Claire and Eleanor Wrenn entertained with Q waltz clog. Several of the other children also sang. The children attending were. Anne Ruoff. Ray Daly, Jr. Francs and Gcnevieve Daly, Charles over ton,. Alice and Evelyn Daley, Bev' erly and Marylyn Meyers, June Peiietier, Joan Conley, MT. and Mrs. Vincent Daley, Mrs. Ray Daley, Mir. and Mrs. Wrenn. MT. and Mrs. Peter Kennedy, Miss Ray Daley. Joan and Doris Kennedy and Bobby and Eunice Kennedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
Engagements
CUTLER.AUsTIN

MT. and Mrs. Basil c. Austin of West Hartford announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Lucille Turnell Austing, to solon L. Cutler, son of MT. and Mrs. Theo- dore c. Cutler of Benton Harbor. Mich. tH
 Miss Austin was graduated from St. Margaret's school at Waterbury and from Connecticut College for Women at New London. Mir. Cut l., wns graduated from Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, Mich., and is a member of Delta Sigma Phi fra- ternity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
DUNN.THoNiPSON

The marriage of Miss Josephine c. Thompson, daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Timothy Thompson of Hamilton avenue and James A. Dunn, Jr., son of Mir. and Mrs. James A. Dunn, Sr., of Franklin street takes place tomorrow morning at 2 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

Miss. Eleanor Bradley nils daughter of Judge Arthur Tair- banks Fills of Litchfeld, will be married on Saturday, June 22. to Kendall Murray Barney, son of pr. and Mrs. John Murray Barney of Denver, Colo. Rev. pr. James F. Gregg of the First Church here