davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
Pickpockets Rifle Apparel Of Guest At Church Wedding

Five guests at an elaborate wedding at St. JOseph's church this morning had their pockets picked of 8 total of $212 in cash and persons& effects of the value of which no estimate has yet been made, by thieves who worked swiftly and unobtrusively in the entry of the church after the ceremony. One of the victims was Samuel J. Smith If 25 George street, Saratoga Springs, city clerk of that com- 1nunity.
 Others reported losses as fol- lows: Anthony Klesgis, of S4 Linden street, Yonkers, N. Ys S45 in bills, carried in his left rear trousers pocket; Peter Gar bauskas, of TAO Washington avenue, S1O5 in bills; Andrew Zitkus, R. F. D. No. l, $7 in change, carried in 8 cloth bag in q trousers pocket.
 The wedding was that of Miss Helen GarbauskaS to James Doolady. Detective Lieutenant William Pollard, who investigat- cd, believes that the thief or thieves took advantage of the opportunity offered the thrOng which gathered in the entrance oe the church immediately after the ceremony to congratulate the couple and wish them happi- ness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
Auxiliary Chooses
 Mrs. Edward Martin
Mrs. John MacMahOn Named First ViCe-President of
 Legion Unit Bridge Players Busy Tomorrow
WATERVILLE

tomorrow evening. The meeting will be at 7:3o o'clock at St. Michael's parish hall.
 Legion Meets Tuesday
 The next regular meeting of Cas- per s. Davis, Jr. Post, No. 136, American Legion, will be held at the post rooms in Fraternity hall on Tuesday evening of this week. Plans for the installation ceremonies which are scheduled for Saturday evening of this week, September 26th. All local veterans of the World War are cordially invited to attend these exercises at which Edward l.. Martin and the recently elected slate of officers will be seated. MT. Martin will succeed Commander E. Lester Platt under whom the post is com pleting most successful year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
Weddings
MILDE-FABIANO

The wedding of Miss Evelynne Rose Fabiano, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Anthony A. Fabiano of Wolcott street to Edward Carl Milde, son of MT. and Mrs. Oscar A. Milde of Springfield, Mass, took place Satur- day morning at the rectory of the church of the Sacred Heart. The ceremony was performed by the pas tor, Rev. Henry E. Quinn at 7:30 o'clock.
 The bride wore a gown of olivine green transparent velvet in long, fitted lines. The neckline was cut low and scalloped in front with . row of small velvet buttons down the hack. The sleeves were short and cut out and flowers of self vel vet trimmed the sleeves. The only other trimming was a band of rhine stones on the belt. She wore tur- ban of matching velvet with 8 twisted band on the edge and 8 short nose veil of tulle. She carried a shower bouquet of talisman roses.
 Miss Marie Fabiano, her sister, was the bridesmaid. She wore a gown of rust-colored transparent velvet with high neckline trimmed with band of rhinestones. A sim liar band of rhinestones was on the belt. The sleeves were short and open at the sides to the elbow. She wore hat of rust velvet to match her gown in turban shape and a nose veil of tulle and carried yellow roses.
 Clarence Frederickson was best man.
 A wedding breakfast for members of the immediate families was held at the Hotel Elton following the ceremony. Mir. Milde and his bride left shortly afterwards for New York from where they sailed on the Monarch of Bermuda" for wed- ding trip to Bermuda. For travel Mrs. Milde is wearing a hunter green suit trimmed in grey squirrel with accessories to correspond.
 The bride is a graduate of Wilby high school and MT. Milde gradu- ated from Worcester Polytechnic institute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21

Mrs. Edward L. Martin of Shefdeld street, was elected president of the Unit of Davis Post, American Legion Auxiliary at the meeting at Frater- nifty hall Friday evening. Her hus- band is commander-e of Davis Post.
 Other officers elected were: Mrs. John McMahon, first vice-president; Mrs. Louis Dadario, second vice. president; Mrs. William Rooney, treasurer; Mrs. E. Lester Platt, chap lain; sergeant-At-arrns, Mrs. David Grenier; Mrs. Frank Carney, histor- ian. The of1ce of secretary is ap- pointive and the president has named Mrs. John Byrnes to this post.
 Mrs. Martin succeeds Mrs. Clifford D. Northrop who, as president of the unit during its first year and a half, has established one of the outstand- ing units in Connecticut. The local unit has distinguished itself by 8 fine program of worthwhile projects and at the state convention, were awarded the cup for the greatest in- crease in membership during the year. Mrs. Northrop was recently elected treasurer of the second dis trict which includes all of New Haven county.
 A special meeting of the unit will be held on Friday evening to com- plete plans for the installation cere- monies.
 Micah Cleans
 Miss Dorothy Atherton of Essex avenue will be the hostess at the meeting of the Micah Cleans to- morrow evening. The meeting will be held at her home and is of spe- cial importance since officers for the new year are to be elected. During its first year this lively group of young ladies from Grace Methodist Sunday school have accomplished 8 great deal of constructive work through their fine program and ex- pect even greater results next year.
 Conditions To Be Corrected
 Conditions at Sprague grammar school, recently complained of by the Fairmount Community Club and the Waterville Parent Teachers association will soon be corrected according to Superintendent of Schools Thomas J. Condon. He has stated that the work necessary to correct the defects at the school, including defective and inadequate lighting facilities, repairs to plaster ing, windows, etc., has been included in works progress administrated project which has not yet been started but upon which approval is expected momentarily. Such work has been done on many other city schools during the summer months. Sprague had not been done because official approval of that particular project was somewhat delayed. In any event definite assurance IS given that the work will be done as quickly as possible.
 Contract Session
 The second session of the current tournament of the Cornell Contract Bridge club of Waterville will be held at Foresters' Hall tomorrow after- noon at 200 o'clock in charge of Mrs. John Moriarty.
 Ladies Aid
 There will be meeting of St. Mi- chaels Ladies Aid society at St. Michael,s parish hall at 7:30 o'clock this evening. Further plans will be discussed for the annual Harvest supper which has been tentatively scheduled for Thursday, October 18th.
 Plan Card Party
 Final plans for the card party to- be given on October 1st will be com pleted at 8 special meeting of the Young Ladies' Sodality of the Chil- dren of Mary of St. Michaers church, which has been called for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
CHURCH TO HOLD
 BIG CELEBRATION

Elaborate preparations for the silver jubilee celebration of parish zoners of the Blessed Sacrament church were announced today when Q was stated the parish will be di- Vided into three sections in arrang- ing for the monster carnival in the rear of the church Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday nights of this week. Robbins street, and Park road residents will be in charge one eve- ming, Bunker Hill, another, and West Side Hill the remaining night. The committee has stressed the fact that every imaginable novelty will be offered among their long list of prizes and that music and entertain nent win be features each evening.
 The color scheme about the grounds will be of orchid and yellow with corresponding lighting effects. with matching and predomination Arrangements to be made by the woman. Cake, refreshment and nov city booths will also be decorated att ftactively. The committed stressed the fact today that John perwin's orchestra will provide music Thurs day evening and that Q separate band of musicians will appear all zefnately.
 Committee chairmen of the vari- &re sections include Mrs Mary #Sl0urke Of Bunker Hill. Mrs. Cer- &1llus Daly of Robbins street and Park road, and Mrs. '. Hannon Of West Side Eziik
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
PRIESTS INVOLVED
 IN MORE CHANGES
Father Ouch Given Pas- tOrate in New London;
 Transfers Announced

Official announcement of three diocesan changes is expected to be made shortly by Most Rev. Maurice Y. McAuliffe. Churches ill Water bury, Naugatuck, Middletown and New London will be affected by the new assignments.
 Rev. Francis A. Ouch, assistant pastor of St. Stanislaus church, has been elevated to pastor and trans xerred to the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help in New London. Rev. Stanley Malewajk of New Lon don succeeds Rev. Paul Piechocki, as pastor of St. Hedwig's church in Union City. Father Malewajk has been transferred to Middletown.
 Father Ouch, native of Bayonne, N. J., has been stationed here for the past three years. He was for merly assistant pastor of St. Adel- bert's church in Thompsonville.
 Previous to his assignment to Thompsonville. Father Ouch was 9tationed in Hartford and Willi- mantle. He is graduate of the Bayonne, N. J., high school, Vim cention College at Erie, Penn., St. Afary,s Seminary, Orchard Lake, and st. Mary's, Baltimore. He completed his theological training at the Cath clio university in Washington, D. C. He was ordained in St. Joseph's cathedral, Hartford, in 1924. by the late Most Rev. John J. Milan, bishop of the diocese.
 rather Duch's promotion to pastor comes as merited recognition for the faithful performance of his various assignments. He has made friends in various parts of the state Earishioners of St. Stanislaus' con- Rratulate him on his promotion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21

HotchkiSS, contralto; story teller Mrs. Sally Hodgson Merritt, Bridge port, December IS, Christmas party -hoStesses-Mrs. Cyril Cross and Mrs. Frank Hess; music-Ch Christmas cvarols, Mrs. Amy D. Burton, lead- CT. Charades. Christmas basket for the needy. Refreshments served by social committee. Mrs. Emil Patz- old, chairman. January 8, 1887, hoSteSseS-Mrs. Albert Hoadley and Mrs. Walter Hoadley; music-Wil- liam St. John, baritone. Book re- view by Rev. Thomas Leroy Crosby, South Federated church, January 22, 1937-Mid-winter tea, in charge of the music and social committees: music-high school ensemble; mon ologues by Mrs. Russell Webber
 Woodbury. February 12, 1937-host- esSes - Mrs. c. McBurney and Mrs. AnSon Stocking; music = piano duets; roll call - quotations from New England poets and current events; lecture-'"The Use of Ra- dio in Leisure Time" written by Professor Lyman Bryson, Teachers College, Columbia University. Used through the courtesy of the Radio Institute Audible Arts, 80 Broad way, New York City. February 26. l937-MuSic day - hostesses Mrs. Frederic Shattuck and Mrs. Emil Patzold; music-MacDowell after noon with musical program by Mrs. Lena Derouin and Mrs. Marion D. Beecher. March 5, 1937-hostesses- Mrs. Leon Freeman and Mrs. Rich ard Rendell: music = Miss Bette Mannel, 'cellist; Poetry, and Why" by Mrs. Ida Norton Munson, Wood- bury. March 19, 1937-hostesses- Mrs. E. Downes and Mrs. Leon Drake; music-Robert Gufie, bari- tone. An Afternoon With 8 Favorite Dramatist-program furnished by members of the club. April 9, 1937- hostesses-Mrs. William T. Leggett and Mrs. J. Russell Putnam: music Stanley Freedman, pianist. "Dr. Samuel Hopkins, Early Waterbury's Gift to American Thought and Pro- gress," by Rev. Roland G. Ewing, Woodbury. April g, 1937-Annuai meeting-hostesses = Mrs. Herbert Constantine and Mrs. F. Burnes: music-Miss Bernice Harper, so- prano. Annual reports of officers and committee chairmen. Tea serv- ed by the social committee.
 Officers of the society include honorary president, Mrs. Nettie Brundage; president. Miss Miriam Rhodes; vice-president, Mrs. George w. Mannel: recording secretary, Mrs. Edwin J. Rockwell; corre- spending secretary, Mrs. Franklin B. Daniels; treasurer, Mrs. Tracy Smith; program committee, Miss Charlotte Merchant, chairman, Mrs. Arthur R. Isham, and Miss Freda Higgins; music committee, Miss Freda Higgins, chairman, Mrs. Os- car Warner and Mrs. Vincent Dixon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
UTILITIES LEAD MARKET RISE.
General Advance Was Ob- served at Opening;
 Compromise Cause
By ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial Editor)


 New York, Sept. 21-CUP)-Utility shares, leaders in Saturdays recov- cry, continued to head a general advance on the stock market at the opening today. Bonds scored an ir- regular rise, while cotton futures were steady and the dollar firmed after an easier opening.
 Utilities responded to outlook for compromise with the government on T. V. A. Commonwealth & South ern opened 3O0O0 shares at S-4, up IA. Consolidated Edison opened 2,O0O shares at 43 1-4,f1 up 7-8; Na- tional Power & Light 2,200 shares at 12 1-8, up IA; United Gas Irn- provement 1,500 at IS 3-4, up IA; Columbia Gas 1000 at 20 Ia, up 3-8; United corporation 2.5oO at ' 7-8, up 3-8; and North American 32 5-8, up 3-8.
 Steel issues were in demand with several at new highs for the year. Motors continued to rise. Schenley led liquors up. Rails rose under lead of Atlantic Coast Line, which made 8 new high at 38 1-2, up 1-4. New York Central eQualed it's high at 46. Steel opened at 72 3-4, up IA, on 2,000 shares.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
Miss Mary Crean Is
 Honored At ShouUer

Mis Mary Crean was rendered a supper Thursday evening at the Colonnade by her associates at the Chase companies. The bride-to-ze was presented with beautiful set of crystal. Those attending were Misses Angie Longo, Grace Kelly, Eleanor Brown, Marie O,Brien, Ger trude Gefardi, Mary Church, Dor othy Jenkins. Gerry McNary, Louise Mulhall, Helen Condon, Mae Rev. holds, Elsie Volle, Marcella Mack, Florence McManamy, Ruth Parsons, Gertrude Lutz, Madeline Munger, Helen Beardslee, Irene Daly, Anna Murphy, Lucia Cianciola, Doris Lonergan, Marion Martino, Marga- ret Herren, Mary Ryan, Laura De- Barber, Dorothy Zibell, Kay Hous- ton, Mary Geghan, Julia Fitzgerald, Mary Birmingham, Irene Roach, Emily Roach, Esther Minicucci, Lil- Han McPhee, AIbertine Belval, Mar garet Reibold Brennan, Lena Lane sey, Helen Zqinak, Florence Mer- iarty. Mary Baker. Marie Mitchell, Mary Hedderman, Rose DiI,auro. D. DuuhRy, Clara Cocchiola, Mary Crean and Mary Hyde.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
September Bride Is
 Honored At ShouUer

Mrs. Eugene Morin, Cecile He- bert and Mrs. Emile Beauregard wer hostesses at shower given on Thursday evening in honor of Miss Cecile Morin who will be married on September 28th. The guest of honor received many beautiful gifts. Among those present were: Mrs. Antinette Ouellette, Mrs. Armand Cote, Mrs. Omer Parenteau, Mrs. Joseph Simoneau, Mrs. Arthur Oue- lette, Mrs. Charles Hammel, Mrs. A. Laperrierre, Mrs. Joseph Massi- cotte, Mrs. Carmen Gizzo, Mrs. Vic- tor Vandonis, Mrs. A. Pratt, Mrs. M. Chabot, Mrs. Amanda Massicotte, Mrs. Amable Morin, Mrs. Marie Phelan, Mrs. Juliet Adamek.
 Mrs. Ludger Morin, Mrs. Ovila Massicotte, Mrs. HormidaS Hamelin, Mrs. Wilfred Lecourse, Mrs. Fran cis Archambault, Mrs. Alfred Mas sicotte, Mrs. Alfred Boucher, Mrs. Desaulnier, Mrs. Alice Guillet, Mrs. E. Parenteau, Mrs. O. Houle, Mrs. Adrienne Duquette, Mrs. Drolet, Mrs Alice Williams, Mrs. Emile Beaure- gard, Mrs. c. Hammel, Mrs. Louis Lebreaux, Mrs. Eva Trepanier, Mrs. Florence Perreault, Mrs. Eugene Morin, Mrs. Lucienne Belanger, Mrs Telesphore Pelletier,
 Mrs. Marie Gavigan, Mrs. L. Loi- Seau, Mrs. A. Berube, Mrs. Oliver LaBelle, Sr., Mrs Peter Ayotte, Mrs. J. A. Lemieux, Mrs. Leo Ouellette, Mrs. Helen Ouellette, Mrs. Jeannette Delage, Mrs. Albert Forest, Mrs. l.. Coer, Mrs. James Bigne, Mrs. George Huot, Mrs. Frank Massicotte, Mrs. Rocco Cipriano, Mrs. Alice Palmet- to, Mrs. Frederick Lord, Mrs. Wil- fred Doucet, Mrs. Jane Bea, Mrs. John Ouelette, Mrs. N. Pronovost, Mrs. Fortin, Misses Claire Duellette, Bertha Pratt, Marie Cheney, Irene Cyr, Alma Donais, Bertha Morin, Irene and Rita Perigard, Gertrude, Lillian and Simone Parenteau, Irene Boucher, Cecile and Claire LeBeau, Irene Carpenter, Cecile Hebert, Florence Desaunier, Alice and Rita Ouellette, Cecile Parenteau, Martha O1OCAlcuIcLe, C1OICLlCc 0aTIe, EtOS6 Vallerand,
 Claudine Bartolemeo, Cecile, Marie Jeanne and Jeannette Lefreniere, Rita Cantin, Cecile Beausoleil, Ma ria and Laurette Villamarie, Bertha Hamel, Theresa Gilinas, Dolores, Noela and Laura Delage, Blanche Pelletier. Cecile Morin, Loretta Tre- panier, Emma Despres, Jeanne Pou- lin, Rachel Massicote, Mildred Des- coteaux. Clara Caouette, Clara Ou- ellette, Martha DeSjardin, Rhea and Annette Lemieux, Florence Massi- cotte, Blanche Lacourse, Gabrielle Huot. Jeanne Laperrierre, Yvette FoFtin, Hazel Schlosser, Jeannette Morsn, Doris Massicotte, CeciIe Mas sicotte and Florence Boisvert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
Zindah GrOttO

Under the baton of John F. Clark, the zindah Grotto Band of Waterbury have 8 concert before 200 Masons in Wallingford yester- day afternoon.
 The concert included the follow ing numbers: March-"On The Square" Selection from woodlands Concert Waltz-"Wine Women
 and Song" Selection" "Humoresque" Idyll, "The Glow Worm" Medley of Old Timers Favorites Patrol-"The American patroI' Concluding Selection:
 March-"The Iron King"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21

Joseph Pecka, 20, of Wolco.s road, arrested September 16 after he had allegedly struck 8 parked car on Mil street end failed to stop was fined SlO0 and costs on a charge of evad- ing responsibility and granted a t1oIIe on 8 companion charge of el- legal use of markers. Pecka was arrested by Sergeant Charles Mo Weeney and Patrolman Joseph McEvoy of the motor patrol who found the youth asleep in his car at home shortly after the accident.
 Pursued Car
 He claimed that his own car was struck simultaneous with the colli- sion with the parked machine, and that he was unaware another car
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21

was involved. He said he attempted to pursue the car which had struck his own but lost sight of 1t. Police testified that the impact of the crash was plainly heard for 200 feet and that Pecka backed his machine away and drove of. He was traced by his marker number.
 Robert Judd, 24, of Brookside road, Cheshire, who pleaded nole con- tendere two weeks ago to charge of operating under the influence of liquor, was fined $100 and costs with $50 of the fine remitted.
 Decision Reserved
 George Fleck, 59, of 174 Scott road, Naugatuck, had judgment deferred to October 24 pending further inves- tigation of an accident in which his car struck another driven by Jo- Seph Haddad of West Main street week ago Saturday night at Bald win and South Main streets. Fleck was charged with driving while un- der the influence of liquor. Attorney Martin Caine of Naugatuck, his counsel, held that evidence failed to support the charge. Defense witt neSses, Mrs. Mary Grillis, of Nauga- tuck, and Mrs. Fleck, passengers in the car, testified that Fleck had had only two glasses of beer earlier in the afternoon.
 Evasion Alleged
 Jeremiah Sullivan, 9, of 632 Baldwin street, charged with evad- ing responsibility, was given a con- tinuance to September 28. Continu- ance to the same date was granted John Griffin, 28, of 187 Willow street, on charges of driving under the influence, theft of car and having no operators license. Also continued to Sept. 28 was the case of Gustave Marks, Jr., A, of 3S Beecher avenue, charged with vio- lating the motor vehilce law.
 Tony Bruno, 18, of IT Gilbert street, charged with having no oper- ator's license and illegal markers, was fined $5 and costs on the first charge ana $zo on the Secono, WAG1l $15 remitted.
 COntinuanceS
 Isidore Berckmoes, 48, of West Cheshire, charged with violating the motor vehicle law, was given a con- tinuance to September 28. Anthony Valaitis, 27, of 763 Highland avenue, was granted 8 postponement to Oc- tober on charge of evading re- sponsibility. William E. Tyler, 39, of 173 Piedmont street, charged with violating the motor vehicle law, was given a continuance to October 19. Thomas Mcclure, 25, of Ash street, was granted nolle on charge of violating the motor ve- hilcle law. Salvatore Canardi, 27, of 96 High street, Naugatuck, was fined $5 and costs on charge of violating rules of the road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21

Spa. 70, Mrs. Pats yFamiglietti, Mrs. Thomas De Munda, Mrs. D. Iarri- pino, Mrs. Rocco Nardiello, Mrs. Jo- seph Rinaldi, Mrs. Anthony Albino, Mrs. Helen Guerrero, Mrs. Anthony Calo, Mrs. Antonio Santarsiero, Mrs. A. VerraSstro, Mrs. Sal lava, Mrs. Frank Magro, Mrs. Manfredi, Mrs. Carmela Mazzulupo, Mrs. Biamonte, Mrs. H. DiCostanzo, Mrs. Ralph Scozzafava, Mrs. J. Padula, Mrs. Carmela De Munda, Mrs. L. Santa Barbara, Mrs. Josephine Scalzo, Mrs. Di Poalo, Mrs. Frank Tuele, Mrs. Edward O'Loughlin, Mrs. Donl- enic Saeco, Mrs. A. Clermontfl Mrs. Emma Farniglietti, Mrs. Santa Ma ria, Mrs. Charles LeGrande, Mrs. Jerry Sparzo, Mrs. Grace Verrasstro and Mrs. A. Fabiano,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
Compensation Agreements

The following compensation agreemtns, in which payments will be made weekly during disa- bility filed today.
 Turner and Seymour Mfg co. and William Haviland, Torring- ton, right hand, $7.44, beginning Aug. IA.
 Creamery Package Mfg Co.,, and John Turschmann, AnsOnia, $5 beginning Aug. 27.
 Frazier McCann, Bridgewater, and Willis Gillette, R0xbury, in- jury to left foot, $9, beginning July 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
INSURANCE STOCKS
SAMUEL INSULL
 HAS RESIGNED

Chicago, Sept. 21-(UP)-Samuel Insull, ST., who took up radio work after collapse of his Utilities Empire and subsequent acquittal on mail fraud charges, has resigned as president of the Affiliated Broad casting Company.
 Insull explained, however, he will remain on the board of directors ito represent the interests of the stations, and of friends who have provided a substantial portion of the capital thus far invested in the business"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
TRIPLE CRASH

A three-car collision in which all of the machines involved were said to have been badly damaged was re- ported to have occurred early this morning near Mallory's farm in Woodbury. Local police had no re- port on the accident and neither hospital had admitted injured per- sons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
Division No. 5

Members of the Ladies Auxi- liary. Division s, of the Ancient Order of Hibernains, will meet to. morrow evening at Hibernian hall. Mrs. Florence Karplernan is chairman of the arrangements committee for a bingo party which will follow the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
Abruzzi Sisterhood

The new Abruzzi Sisterhood will hold its first meeting tomorrow night at Bosco's Log Cabin res- taurant IS East Farm street. The meeting will open at 7:30 o'clock. Potential members are asked to contact Miss Frances DiMeo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
Canton Martin

Canton T. R. Martin, odd Fel- lows, of this city, has been in vited to have 8 delegation present in Bridgeport for a reception to Lieut.. Col. Frank 0. Pacific, pa triarchs militant, department of Michigan, tomorrow night. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21

the celebration together equaIIy with other organizations taking part in the celebration.
 It was also voted to purchase an American and Italian flag, the same as the Fratellanza and Pontelandolfo societies.
 The flags will serve for both the mems society and the ladies auxiliary. The auxiliary is mak- ing uniforms for its members. The men will be guests of the auxiliary at an entertainment being held at Liberty hall next Friday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
FraternaL NeuUs
Montaganese Society

MOntaganese Society The Montaganese society, of which Sergeant Antonio Iannitto is president held cepcial meet ing at Liberty hall yesterday morning for the purpose of mak- ing plans off Columbus day cele- bration.
 The society, unit of the local federation of societies and clubs voted to share in the expenses of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-21
so-YEAR CLUB ExPANns

Toledo, (UP)-This city's Fifty Year club, which enrolls all citizens who have lived in Toledo more than 30 years, now is making 8 list of all business concerns which have existed here for more than 50 years.