davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-04

10 pm. March I. 1882. and 3 am
March ~"
| No"
do you know he drove from the
Morrow estate with an unknown per-
son to the Hopewell locality?"
Il believe he escorted Betty Cow"
Reilly asked about Violet Sharpe
the Morrow maid who committed
) suicide.
Did other Morrow servants visit
your home?"
Yes"
"violet Sharper"
"Yes."
did she visit your Hopewell home?"
II don't think So"
Did you know she had the habit
of going out with Wheatley?"
NO"
Did you have any extra help there,
colonel, that came by the day?"
No / think not"
Reilly showed the flyer photographs
of the nursery and asked questions
about the size of the room.
Lindbergh left the witness stand and
measured the distances along the jury
rail.
Can you recall, colonel, that you
said there was yellow smudge on the
radiator top?"
Mot so much there as on the suit
case beside it."
Reilly asked about the texture Of
the suitcase. and Lindbergh said it
was some kind Of ply wood.
1T would break, wouldn't it, If some
one stepped on it from the window"
II don't think So"
Reilly asked Lindbergh again how
far 1t was between the window and
crib.
Betty Cows Reactions.
"Tt was" Lindbergh estimated,
about IL feet"
What was Betty Cows condition?
How did she act in the room?" Reilly
asked.
Lindbergh hesitated.
"Hysterical?" Reilly pressed.
mo" the flyer said.
yet she was closest to tie child"
Reilly said.
Yes, she was with the child most"
Lindbergh said.
Reilly turned to the first ransom
note.
Reilly took up State exhibit IT,"
the ransom note found at the nursery
window. He handed 1t to Lindbergh
II understand you to say you did
not pick up this note?"
mo"
Lindbergh removed it from the
wrapper and examined it.
With desire to preserve finger
prints you allowed this note to remain
on the nursery Window" asked Reilly.
Lindbergh said yes. He said Wolfe
removed it. (Wolfe Is the Hopewell
chief Of police)
Reilly turned to the finding of the
ladder, the impressions its feet made
in the soft ground and other details.
He asked about the weight of the
ladder.
Lindbergh hesitated and finally said
he thought the three sections would
weigh IS pounds.
"It could be carried under one
arm?"
You'd have to disconnect it, fold
it up, wouldn't your"
II suppose so."
Evening star., 1935-01-04

No. Mrs. Anne Lindbergh
leaving the Pennington, N. j.,
Court House after testifying yester-
day at the trial of Bruno r.
Hauptmann, accused of kidnapping
and numbering her infant son.
No. 2-Hauptmann jurors and
bailiffs eating.
No. 3-Hauptmann and Edgar
Rosencrans, member of his de-
fense staff. pictured in court.
No. 4-Betty Cow OefD and
Mrs. Ollie Wheatley, seated among
witnesses.
"A. P. and Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1935-01-04

Reilly shifted his glance toward the
jury box for q moment, and then
doomed forth
Don't you think it strange, colonel
that the little fellow was put to bed
with cold at 7 o'clock, and no one
looked at him until 10?"
Wilentz leaped up and objected.
Lindbergh again described how
Betty Cow broke the news.
She came down the stairs and
asked me if had the baby. I asked
her If he wasn't in the crib, and
Immediately went up to the nursery
Questions on Window.
Reilly suddenly shifted the ques-
tioning to the window out Of which
the baby was taken.
Lindbergh said 1t was not the Gus
tom to lock the windows at the Sour
land Mountain house.
His questioner demanded If any one
outside the family knew Of this prac-
tice.
mo. I don't think So"
Speaking Of the kidnap window, the
colonel told the court, 1.-THE shutter
was warped and we couldn't lock it,"
Reilly asked If the shutters were
closed, and Lindbergh replied:
my wife, I believe, closed all but
the east nursery shutter"
"Supposing that is so, one would have
to throw the shutter outward to so
through the Window"
Yes"
"Now there were other servants who
had access to your estate-servants
from the Morrow house?"
"At the moment I don't recall. They
may have been there" /
Reilly referred to the Morrow house
and asked, did they have q Danish
chauffeur named Ellison?"
Morrow Chauffeur.
EYES," said Lindbergh. He added
Ellison was still employed OF the Nor
row home.
do you know where he was between
Evening star., 1935-01-04

the east window, along the east win
dow2 A. On this sill Gndicating).
Evening star., 1935-01-04
Traces Way to Kitchen.

it was not the custom to tell the
servants
did the outside world know you
were coming home Monday or going
back to New York Tuesday," Reilly
shot.
The colonel turned slightly pink.
mo Very few know it even now. !"
Reilly asked whether Lindbergh had
o dog.
why, yes, my mother gave us a
dog"
In Hopewell?"
.Yes."
"At the time of the kidnapingp"
'Why yes"
"a good watch dog?" asked Reilly,
referring to the fox TERROR at the
Lindbergh home.
IT wouldn't say so" said the colonel.
Dog Gave no Alarm.
Reilly then asked If the dog had
given any sign there was a prowler
about the house the night OF the
kidnaping.
mo, wouldn't expect any from
that dog" was the smiling reply
Reilly asked the last part Of the
answer be stricken out and justice
granted his motion.
Reilly then had Lindbergh describe
how he arrived home the kidnap night
about 8 o'clock and went upstairs
to, wash before looking into the
nursery where the baby was asleep.
"Did you see Betty Cow when you
went upstairs TO the wash room a
little after 81"
"No."
"Then you went downstairs to
dinner?" &
dyes"
did you sit in the dining room
facing the doorway"
mo"
80 the way you sat in the dining
room you could not see the hallway"
colonel, If you were in the dining
room some one could have gone up
that stairway, after having passed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05

and one club, but let's follow the play.
 The Play
 West opens the four of hearts, which declarer wins with the ace. He immediatel leads back q small club, which West wins with the ace. The queen of hearts is played next and ruffed by the de- clarer.
 A club is ruffed in dummy with the three of spades. A small heart is returned and ruffed with the five of spades. At this point declarer leads the eight of dia- monds, West splits his honors and dummy wins the trick with the ace.
 The jack of diamonds is re- turned, and West wins with the king. West returns diamond and East discards a club when dummy's ten spot is played. :,
 Declarer then returns a spade and goes right up with the ace to lead a club back and ruff In dum- my. Now any card can be led from dummy, declarer trumplng with the eight of spades. forcing West Co trump with the jack
 Now declarer has the king-ninc over Vests queen-six. In thii manner West makes only one trump trick and the contract Oi four odd doubled is in.
 fcopvrisht le36. NEA serv, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
Future Bride Is
 Guest At ShoUer

Mrs. Thomas Grady of Baldwin street entertained at a shower at her home recently in compliment to Miss Helen Scully of Stamford who is to be married this month. The bride-to-be was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. The home was attractively decorated in col or scheme of green and pink with cut flowers as a centerpiece for the table. A delicious luncheon was served. The guests included Misses Rose Foley, Catherine Fo- ley, Margaret Coughlin, Helen Flavin, Lillian Shea, Mae Shea, Anna Zibell, Emma Zibell, Eliza beth Crowley, Betty McGrath, Mar garet Horgon, Catherine Horgan, Madeline Lawlor, Della Shea, Hell en Sweeney, Julia Quilter, Mildred Shea, Mary Grady, Peg Barry. Anne Gill, Abbie Shea, Catherine Shea, Margaret Fitzmaurice, Bessie Shea and Mrs James Sweeney, Mrs. John Fitzmaurice, Mrs Fran ces Scholar, Mrs. J. Barry, Mrs. Arthur Despins, Mrs. Charles liar riss, Mrs. Frank Keefe, Mrs. Daniel Campion, Mrs. Timothy Horgan, Mrs Frederick Keefe, Mrs Daniel Horgan, Mrs. c. Coughlin, Mrs Rose Lynch, Mrs Dennis Day, Mrs. Alfred Zibell, Mrs. Frank Me- Grath, Mrs. Josephine Shea, Mrs. B. Kinney, Mrs. Edward Donahue, Mrs. Nellie Shea, Mrs. John Malo- ney, Mrs. Mary Lawlor, Mrs. Fran cis Shea, Mrs. Walter Scanlon, Mrs. Timothy Murphy and Mrs. Thomas Grady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS CONTRACT PROBLEM

While I do not believe much in sacrifice bidding at rubber play, it has its place in the game. Now, in today's hand we find East making a justifiable non-vulner- able overcall of two hearts. How ever, when the opponents get to four spades and his partner dou- bles, it looks as if the soundest thing for Eost to do is to bid five clubs.
 Remember, East has two-suit hand and no defensive strength. It looks also as if Vests double is based primarily on a trump holding, and as East has no trumps, this lessens the value of Vests double.
 Of course, unfortunately. five clubs cannot be made, due to the fact that most players would finesse the clubs and North's sim gleton king would make, or South may elect to open his singleton ace of hearts and then shift to dia- mond, in which case South would get a heart ruff.
 The play to make four spades IS not so difficult. as Vests double more or less discloses the spade situation. On the face of it, 1t looks as if the declarer will have to lose two spades. one diamond
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05

Mrs Frank Meyers was reelected president of the Beth Fl Sisterhood at a meeting held yesterday. Other officers included Mrs Harry Fleis- cher, first vice-president; Mrs A.. Browne, End e-president; Mrs. Benjamin Robb, treasurer; Mrs Edward Goldberg, financial secre- ,tary; Mrs. Cherman Greiner, re- cording secretary; Mrs Max Solo mon, corresponding secretary.
 The board of directors includes Mrs. I. N. Albert, Mrs Sydney AL bert, Mrs. A. Fandiller, Mrs. Nor ris Bisnovich, Mrs. Samuel Gold man, Mrs Sara Freedman, Mrs. Louis Greenblatt, Mrs. Martin Greenblatt, Mrs Samuel Greenblatt, Mrs Arthur Hertzmark, Mrs. Harry Fisher, Mrs George Kaplan, Mrs. J. K. Jennes, Mrs Morris Griner, Mrs. Adolph Sanditz, Mrs Charles Walker, Mrs. Martin Sternfeld, Mrs Rudolph Hennick, Mrs A. Lithen- stein, Mrs. Joseph Miller, Mrs. Morris Kosersky, Mrs Samuel Ko- sowsky, Mrs. Isador Jacobs, Mrs. B. Ruby, Mrs Joseph Refer, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
Weddings
.Saint Margdret s Has AnniDersdry

The 5Oth anniversary of the | founding of the alumnae of Saint
 Margaret's school for Girls was ob-
 served yesterday afternoon at the
 school when the members of this
 years graduating class were enter-
 tained. Parents, guests and nnen-'
 bers of the alumnae joined with, the graduates at a luncheon. Miss
 Julia Mclean of Portland, Conn.,
 founder of the alumnae, was
 among the 400 present.
 Mrs. orton F.. Camp was re- elected president of the alumnae at
 a short business session. Other offi< cers chosen were: Wce-presidents,
 Mrs. Horace Baldwin and Mrs Theodore Bevans; secretary, Mrs Nathan Pierpont; assistant secre- tary, Miss Elizabetah Nuhn; treas-
 urer, Mrs. F. G. Purinton; assistant treasurer, Mrs. Edward T. Carr
 mody.
 Winona Rebekah Lodge No. 8
 will hold rummage sale Thurs day June 2 at 262 North Main street. Mrs. Edith Loether will act as chairman of the sale assisted by the Mrs. Ida Birdsall, Alice Wall colt, Cora Kenney, Grace Weaving,
 and Julia Granger.
 Any members of the lodge hav- ing articles for disposal are asked to communicate with any of the
 above mentioned women on the
 committee.
 Officers and guards of the Vim
 ona Rebekah Lodge will hold a rehearsal this evening at o'clock
 at the Odd Fellows Hall on North l Main street.
 The Auxiliary of Canton T. R.. I Martin lodge will sponsor a stunt
 social tomorrow evening. All mem bers of the lodge and friends are invited to attend. Refreshments
 will be served.
 Miss Dorothy McNeil of Winsted is the guest of Miss Marguerite Shea of Washington street for a few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
Personal.
FurtherA1rdngenlentsMade For Junior League Tour

on Friday, Watertown gardens will be viewed by the guests. Included in the list of Middlebury gardens are those. at the following homes: Mrs. c. Sanford Bull, who will have a flower and plant market, Mrs. Leavenworth P. Sperry, Mrss Charles H. Upson, featuring attrac- tions for children and a puppet show, Mrs. Charles L. La-kin, swimming and refreshments, Miss Gertrude Whittemore, Mrs. Will liam Henry White, tea, Mrs. Fred erick S. Chase, food sale and Mrs. Howard Futile. The Watertown gardens are at the home of Mrs. Elsie Hyde Scovill, Mrs. Harry Heminway at which tea will be held, Mrs. Rodney Chase, swim ming and flower show, Mrs Har- rison Camp, features for children, Mrs. Barlow Heminway, sale of garden tools, Mrs. Sherman Perry, food sale, Mrs. Charles Sherwood, swimming and flower and plant market and Mrs. P. c. Quea.
 The tour is in charge of the Arts and Interests Committee of the league and the various assisting committees include: Mrs. Sherman Perry and Mrs. Rodney Chase, Watertown gardens; Mrs. Charles Upson and Miss Elizabeth White, Middlebury gardens; Mrs. Joseph Hetzel, business manager; Miss Helen Miner and Mrs. T. P. Kel- logg; ushers; Mrs. W. Upson, pub licity; Mrs. William M. Goss, food sale; Mrs. M. L. Sperry, Jr.. flower show committee assisted by Miss Marion Peasley and Miss Elizabeth White. and Luncheon. Mrs. c. P. Goss, III, and plant exchange, Mrs. Donald Granniss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
Personal

MT. and Mrs. William Hopkins of School street and Miss Eleanor Egan of Wolcott street and Mrs. Margaret Daniel of Marlboro, N. Y. left today for Emmitsburg, Md. to attend the commencement exer- cises at Mount St. Mary's College. Vincent Hopkins, former Wilby High School athlete, will receive his degree.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Necomb of Pine street are spending several days in New York.
 Miss Dorothy Martin has re- turned after spending the past few days in Lee, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Miller of Prospect street are spending sev- eral days in Atlantic City.
 Daniel Cotter of New York was the weekend guest of Harold Mo- Namara of East Main street.
 Miss Elizabeth Mansfield of Wat ertown avenue is spending few days as the guest of relatives in Boston.
 MT. and Mrs. George Graham of Fairlawn avenue are spending sev- eral days in New Haven.
 Harvey Donlan of Thomaston avenue is spending several days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05

lilies of the valley and gardenias. The maid of honor wore g. frock of amethyst chiffon and large horsehair picture hat of corre- spending shade. Her arm bouquet consisted of yellow Johanna Hill roses.
 Following the ceremony re- ception for the members of the immediate families was held at Lift the Latch Inn in Middlebury. MT. Shea and his bride left on an unannounced wedding trip, the bride wearing yellow sport suit with brown accessories. Upon re- turning they will take up their Aes- idence in Middlebury.
 The bride is a graduate of St. Mary's Training School for Nurses in the class of 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
Elton Contract Club

Top scorers in the Monday after noon session of the Elton Contract club conducted by Mrs. William Sherman Smith were: North and South. Mrs. M. H. Toomey and Mrs A. s. Jourdan, 107; Mrs. J. A. Wright and Mrs. Raymond Pidge, 1o6: Mrs. H. J. Stettbacher and Mrs. Arthur Cowperthwait, S9h ; Mrs. R. D. Schroeder and Mrs. Robert Strohacker. S6h; and East and West, Mrs. Frank Daly and Mrs. George Largay, 96h; Mrs. Thomas Tobin and Mrs. George Swentor, 96; Mrs. William Burke and Mrs. William Dunphy, S61s; Mrs. F. A. Stewart and Mrs. Raymond Morris. substituting for Mrs. F. A. Jackie, S6h.
 The official standing to date is as follows: Mrs. J. H. Toomey and Mrs. A. S. Jourdan, 481h;. Mrs. Robert Strohacker and Mrs. Ray mond Schroeder, 474h; Mrs. Wen- dell Viall and Mrs. Frank Hess,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05

St. Francis Xavier's church was the scene of pretty June wedding this morning at 8 o'clock when Miss Katherine, c. Gilhooly, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. P. J. Gilhooly of Sylvan avenue became the bride of Harold Shea, son of MT. and Mrs. John Shea of Lockhart avenue. Rev. Charles Brennan off, ciated at the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. Palms, roses and gladioIi decorated the altar and a special program of nuptial music was rem dered by Professor Robert F. Birt. The bride had as her maid of hon. or and only attendant, Miss Helen Gill and Maurice Corbett attended MT. Shea as best man.
 The bride was becominsly at tired in gown of white suede lace with standing. Queen Anne collar and fashioned in long fitted lines, the skirt terminating in slight train.1 Her cap of malines was caught at the back with orange blossoms. She carried an arm bou- quet of white roses showered with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
P1ERPoNT. BRIDGE CLuB

In yesterdays session of the Pierpont Bridge Club conducted by Mrs. George Pierpont top scor- CTS were: Mrs. A. M. Dinkler and Mrs. H. J. Stettbacher, 72 1-2: Mrs Raymond Schroeder and Mrs. Ro- bert Strohacker, 72 1-2: Mrs. Will liam Delage and Mrs. George Noel Ter. 6S 1-2 and East and West Mrs. James Sweeney and Mrs. E. J. Nelson, 70; Mrs. Florence Will Hams and Mrs. Joseph Stone, 69 1-2 and Mrs. E. Simms and Mrs. James Gill, 56.
 Winners for the series were Mrs. August Dinkler and Mrs H. J. Stettbacher, 22 1-2; Mrs. Robert Strohacker and Mrs. Raymond Schroeder. 195: Mrs. Frank N. Hess and Mrs. Edmund Spicer, 175 1-2 and Mrs. Louis Lougee and Mrs. James Ross, 169 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
Mrs. Anthony Colucci GiUen FarelUeH Party

A farewell party was rendered Mrs. Anthony J. Colucci at the Croce & Coluci grill anex on Bank street last night. The honored guest will leave with her husband and family later in the month for Oakland, Cal, where they will make their home. During the even- ing a dinner was served and short messages of good will were con- veyed by several speakers. Mrs. Colucci was also presented with handsome gift.
 Those attending were Mildred Putetti, Josephine Putetti, Edith Marrone, Mrs. Josephine Marrone, Mrs. Thomas Jackson, Mrs. Mary Calo, Mrs. Nick Capalucci, Mrs. A. Deleppo, Mrs. Anthony Pitre, Mrs. Al Comardo, Mrs. Percy Gaitung, Jean Santora, Anne Insogna, Mrs. Charles Cciullo, Mrs. Leone And ria, Mrs. Joseph Cipriano. Mrs. Angtlo Nardone, Mary Ciadlelli Mrs Lena Tartalgia, Mrs. Joseph Jamelli, Mrs. Nancy Vitarelli, An thony Carusillo, Alexandria Spiot- ti, Lena Mazzei, Mrs. Lucy La banca, Antionettea Augelli, Mada- lena Perrella, Gerarda Salcito Charles Sasso and Mrs. William Place.
 Mrs. Andrew Putetti, Mrs. Jo- hanna Crice, Mrs. K. Petrillo, Sar- ah DiPietro, Dora Massimo. Mrs Thomas Lucas, Mrs John Fiske Mrs. D. Romaniello, Mrs. E. Ro- maneillo, Mrs. James Saganario Mrs. Fred Miller, Mrs. Michael Croce, Mrs. Robert F. Zwiebel Mrs. Daniel Colucci, Mrs. Frank DiBiase, Mrs. Luisa Colucci, Mrs T. Goumy, Alice Goumy, Mrs Thomas Lepore, Mrs. John Altiere, Mrs. Michael Colucci and Mrs. Anthony J. Colucci.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05

455, and East and West, Mrs. Will liam Burke and and Mrs. William Dunphy, 469h; Mrs. Walter Nor ton and Mrs. F. A. Thompson. 459; and Mrs. August Dinkler and Mrs. A. G. Deming, 457.
 In the Tuesday evening session of the Elton club top scorers were: I. W. Chapman and w. s. Smith. .571; Raymond Niehaus and Mrs. Phylliss Pierpont, .530; Mrs. M. Goedecke and George Chapman, .53O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
Contract Bridge
MATTATucK BRIDGE CLUB

In yesterday afternoons session of the Mattatuck Bridge Club con ducted by Mrs. Charles Woodlock, top scorers were: North and South: Miss Catherine Maloney and Mrs. Arthur Mcdonald, SO; Mrs. George Culhane and Mrs. Ralph Vaughn. 52 1-2; Mrs. Edward Cookson and Mrs. H. Senior, 43; and East and West, Mrs. Joseph Hosey and Mrs. William Duff, ,5S; Mrs. Edward Egan and Mrs. William Fitzgerald, 45 1-2 and Mrs. Joseph Linehan and Mrs. John Humphries, 45.
 The standing to date is as fol- lows: Mrs. Joseph Stevens and Mrs. D. T. Harrington, Jr., 260 1-2; Mrs. William Shea and Mrs. Thomas Fleming, PAT 1-2; Mrs. Francis Guilfoile and Mrs. Joseph Bergin, 246, Mrs. John Bronsky and Mrs. Charles Keegan. PA 1-2: and Mrs. Arthur Mcdonald and Miss Cath erine Maloney, 240.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
Local w. C. T. U.
 Has Regular Meeting

Reports on the recent county convention of the Women's Chris tian Temperance Union in West
 Haven were given yesterday after
 noon at meeting of the local unit in the parlors of the First Meth
 odist church. Delegates were Mrs.
 George Bailey, Mrs. Francis Dawes and Mrs. John Williams. Mrs. AL
 Ian Upton presided. Announcement was made of the recent election of
 Mrs. Stephen Walters of this city
 as county head of the Sunday school department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Beth Fl Sisterhood Elects Officers For Coming Year

Isador Stohl, Mrs David Simonson, Mrs. Samuel Segal, Mrs David Traurig, Mrs. Morris Weinberg and Mrs Louis Weinberg.
 Plans were made for the bridge and frankfurter roast to be held on June 25 at the home om Mrs. Harry Fleischer in Watertown. Mrs Samuel Traurig is in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05

About one thousand invitations have been issued for the sixth an- nual garden tour of the Water- bury Junior League which is to be held on Thursday and Friday, June 18th and 14th. The members of the League have been making ex- tensive plans for the affair and the event this year promises to be the most successful to be sponsored by the group.
 On Thursday, the gardens to be visited will be in Middlebury and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
OId Homestead Club

Top scorers in the weekly ses- sien of the Old Homestead club were: David Brown and Mrs. George Pierpont, STA; Miss Mar garet Fitzmaurice and James Mo- ran. 7S: Mrs. Joseph Bergin and Mrs. Francis Guilfoile, 69; and East and West: Mrs. Charles Con- nell and Mrs. Charles Pulford, 77; Mfr. and Mrs. William Noble, 68, and Dr. and Mrs. George Russell, 66k
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary Of the American Bridge League

Double is Guide Game-Declarer Throws Opponents Into Lead. Which Gives Him Favorable Tenace
 Position in Trump
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05

MT. and Mrs. Patrick Sullivan of East Liberty street entertained at a farewell party on Saturday even ing in honor of James Houlihan who is leaving in the near future for a visit to Ireland. Those pres ent were: Misses Helen and Kath- erine Houlihan, Nora Brick, Ellen Foley, Rita and Helen Brown, Mar garet Kelly, Anna Lenahan, Ann Began, Anna McCloskey, Josephine Hefernan, Katherine Moriarty,' Mary O'Connell, Margaret Harring- ton, Helen and Mary Murphy, Thomas Stack, Michael Cahill, Thomas McHugh, John Fitzgerald. Patrick Goggins, Patrick Quinlan, Bart Stack, Thomas Denham, John Edwards, Timothy O'Connor, Pat rick Courtney, Patrick Connor. Michael Shea, Michael Griffin, Pat rick Crowley, James Sullivan, Thomas Scanlon. MT. and Mrs. J. Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs.. J. Bresna- han, Mrs. Ellen Tyrrell, Mrs. d. Meehan, Mr., and Mrs. M. Kane. MT. and Mrs. J. Meehan, MT. and Mrs. M. Kane, Mir. and Mrs, M. BrOuerlck, MT. ana ME. r. HiouSs- MT. and Mrs. James Dolan. Mrs. w. Byrnes, Mrs. Kilbride. Mrs. M. Killian. Mrs. Tracey, Mrs. Howell, Mrs. Cronin, Mrs. Quinn, Mir. and Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. F. O'Connor, and Mrs. J. O'Connor.
 A surprise birthday party was given in honor of Miss Constance: F'usco at her home on Orange street recently. Miss Fusco was pre- scented with many gifts. Those pres ent were: Misses Ann Stolfi, Ann Paternoster, AdeHne Divigard. Mar garet Lauria. Carmella Gucrrera, Margaret Stolf. Mildred Lauria. Theresa Vendetti. Josephine Lauria Jane Paternoster and Constance Fusco, and Bernard Farino, Duke Colella, Leonard Coviello, John Paternoster, Clarence Rossi. Joseph Covie1lo, George Guerrera, Harold Collins, Dennis Hickey, Albert Bou- langer, James Horgan, Daniel Man. esau and Joseph Marchetti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05

The Bunker Hill Literary club will hold special meeting on Thursday, June 18th at 1:30 o'clock at the Bunker Hill Park. If indictment weather prevails the meeting will be held at the Bunker Hill Church.