davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
BUSINESS SEEN
NEARING 1929
BOOM LEVEL
By JAMES L. KILGALLEN

By JAMES Il. h1LGALLEN
NEW YORK, Nov. "a I.N.SJ.
Business in the United States is
moving along at such fine clip
1886 may go down in the records
as runner up" to the boom year
of 1929.
It was estimated today by an
official of the National Industrial
Conference Board that the 1886
sales of automobiles will total
4,600,000, compared with 5,622,0 900
for 1929.
In other lines-such as steel,
railroads, construction, advertis-
ing, publishing and finance-busi-
ness is also good. Wages are ris-
ing. Purchasing power is broad
ening. Unemployment is being re-
duced.
Rise Will Continue
How much further the recovery
movement will extend it is impossi.
BILE for business leaders to accu,
rately forecast, chiefly because of
political factors at present un,
known. But the authoritative
Standard Statistics Company, Inc,
says:
Tentatively we are of the
opinion that the recovery move
ment will carry along through
out the greater portion Of 1887,
and that it could readily run for
several years more, barring such
unexpected developments as
wars, major changes in our
basic system Of capitalistic
economy, major labor troubles,
etc"
The smashing recovery in the
automobile industry has had a
salutory effect upon other lines,
notably steel, machine tools and
various metals that go into motor
car manufacture.
Steel IngOte Up
The average daily production
of steel ingotS for the first 10
months this year was 146,106 tons,
as compared with 104,617 tons
daily for the same period last
year and 184,280 the correspond
ing 10 months of 1929.
Freight car loadings (the aver
age weekly totaD were 688,985
for the first 10 months this year;
606,756 the same period last year
and 1,138,121 the first 10 months
of the boom year of 1929.
Building Up 63 Pct.
Building has been coming along
well, too. According to the F. w.
Dodge Corporation, the total vol
ume of construction of all types
in 81 States during the 10-month
period ending october 81,
amounted to $2,267 ,468,10O and
represents an increase of So per
cent over the comparable figure
of 1892, ,293, 400 for the CORE
spending 10 months of 1885. The
total for the first 10 months of
1929, however, was $5,043,4 ,41O, 900.
Retail sales this year are better
than last. Rural retail sales for
the three principal divisions are
up Is per cent, department store
sales (value) up II per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11
Coronas Club Has
Regular Meeting

Miss Mary Dwyer, q recognized
poetess Of Connecticut and eacher
OF English in the local schools was
the speaker at the Coronas club
meeting held last evening at the
Colonial room Of the Elton. Miss
Dryers subject was appreciation Of
poetry. She read and quoted from
khe works Of contemporary poets
land included several compositions
Of her own which were well re-
ceived by the audience.
At the business meeting which
preceded the club voted Its an
nual contribution to the Red Cross
Fund. Mrs. D. 8. Pisani presided.
Tentative plans for the winter and
spring social activities were dis
cussed.
Hostesses for the meeting were:
Miss Josephine Menotti, Lillian
Manganaro, Mrs. Louis Manzo, and
Misses Mary and Candida Mazza-
rella.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11
N. &c S. vul. Opener-~ X.
Solution In next issue. q

lem that he had solved when he
found his lost fellow pilot, only
this time he had to find certain
key cards In certain places. With
this assumption, he went on and
made his contract.
The opening lead was won with
the ace, and when West dropped
the queen 1t was apparent that the
diamonds could not be used to dis
card losers.
First cashing three heart tricks,
the last In dummy, Smith led the
diamond king. East ruled and
Smith overrufIed. Smith then led
q club and ruled In dummy. He
returned another diamond. which
was won by o trump In his own
hand.
He again led o club and ruled
with the queen: then he ruled
still another diamond In hts own
hand. When Smith led an adj
ditlOnal club. East was on the spot.
Thus Smith made his game con-
tract by finding the adverse cards
Just where no had figured they
would be.
loopyright 1880. NnA Service. Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11

Local Ladies' Aid Groups
Gather AtMonthlyMeeting

T., Grace Il. e., ana the First M. e.
church. The Ladies' Aid OF the
South Federated church were also
In attendance.
Rev. Theodore Bobilin, guest
speaker Of the meeting, spoke on
ideas for Making Ladies' Aid
Work O Pleasure" Mrs. Charles
Tolman rendered several solos dur
Ing the afternoon.
Invitations were accepted by the
group to attend the meeting Of the
Hartford group which Is to be held
In Wethers.leld on Tuesday, Novem.
Der 18th and also 10 attend the food
talk at the Grace M. Z. parlors on
Thursday, November 18th. They will
also be present at q missionary
meeting to be held at the South
Federated church on Tuesday, De-
cember 9th.
A social hour followed the meet
Il :; with the members Of First M. =.
Ladies' Aid acting as hostesses with
Mrs. Joseph Schilling and Mrs.
Burrus Brad ord In charge.
The next meeting will be held or,
January nth at st. Pauls M. =.
church.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11
erHouse Benefit Bridge
Held AtMddleburyH Homes

Mrs. H. s. Smith, Mrs. Frank Smith,
Mrs. Gordon sperring, Mrs. Leav-
enworth p. Sperry, Mrs. Starbuck
Sprague, Mrs. Jessie L. Staegerrann,
Mrs. Staley, Mrs. George Storm.
Mrs. Marian X. Talcott, Mrs.
Walter Torrance, Mrs. A. G. Tut
tie, Mrs. @. Dana Tyack, Miss
Mary l.. Tyler, Mrs. Charles Vail
Miss Claude Z. vollmayer, Miss
Meta Wake, Mrs. H. Mitchell Wal
lace, Mrs. F. e. Warner, Mrs G,
Dana Warner, Mrs. L. @. Warner,
Mrs. Glenn II. Wayne, Miss Edna
Deber, Mrs. Charles Weld, Mrs.
Clifford Wells, Mrs. Harris Whit
temore, Mrs. B. N. Wilmot Mrs.
Edwin H. Williams, Mrs. Henry
Wellesley Wild, Mrs. Claude T.
Wilson and Mrs. George L. White.
Mrs. Edmund J. Abbott, Mrs.
Henry @. Anderson, Mrs. Milton
Allerton, Miss Elizabeth Alling,
Mrs. Edwin Angevine, Mrs. Wal
ter Barber, Jr., Mrs. Theodore F.
Bevans. Mrs. Charles F. Beere,
Mrs. Charles Berger, Mrs. Robert
r. Brit. Mrs. G. Walker Bisset,
Mrs. George s. Bisset, Mrs. AL
bert j. Blakesley, Mrs. A. w.
Borg, Mrs. william Boies, Mrs,
Richardson Bronson, Mrs. Nathaniel
r. Bronson, Mrs. John G. Bradley,
Mrs. Milton A. Bristol, Mrs. Will
liam r. Burke, Mrs. Thomas M.
Bull, Mrs. Douglass O, Burnham,
Mrs. G. Sanford Bull, Mrs. Samuel
Buzzee, Mrs. Thomas Byers, Mrs.
Irving II. Chase, Mrs. L. Barrett
Campbell, Mrs. A. 9. Campbell, Mrs.
T.. Stewart Clark. Mrs. Albert q.
Clark, Mrs. r. I. Coleman, Mrs.
Theobald Conway, Mrs. +. II. Davis.
Mrs. Irwin w. Day, Mrs. q. l..
Dexter Mrs. Walter Deacon, Mrs.
Robert H. Dean, Mrs. Darragh
de Lancey, Mrs. Lewis Dibble,
Miss Helen briggs. Mrs. Theodore
I. briggs, Mrs. William Fielding.
Mrs. l.. s. Fitch, Mrs. r. w.
Florian, Mrs. w. w. Forman,
Mrs. John II. Foster, Mrs. John
n. Freeman, Jr. Mrs. Walter l..
French. Miss Helen F'risbie, Mrs.
Chauncey p. Goss. Sd, Mrs. Eliot
p. Goss, Mrs. John B. Goss, Mrs.
Richard Ooss, Mrs. Donald s.
Granniss, Mrs. Stanley Crater,
Mrs. James Z. Gregg, Mrs. All
brey Greenlaw, Mrs. Henry Griggs,
Mrs Edward r. Hanse, Mrs. Charles
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Recital Program,
Is Ann Ounced

Miss Constance Linskey talented
Naugatuck soprano, will give o re-
cital at the Waterbury Women's
club on Central avenue on Wednes-
day, November 10, It was announced
today. Miss Linskey, the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Linskey Of
Hillcrest avenue, Naugatuck, for
the past two years has been the
leading soprano Of the music de-
partment Of the Naugatuck Wo.
mems club and took part in all the
vocal activities Of the society, In
Guiding the leading role In an
American Indian operetta given by
the club. y,
She Is a student at the Julius
HART School OF Music IN Hartford
and is studying voice with Virginia
Mercer, concert artist Of Cincin-
natl and Hartford. She studied
theory under Samuel Berkman,
prominent Hartford pianist and took
special vocal course with Royal
Cadmium, eminent American BARI
tone Of Boston and Hartford.
Miss Linskey was for two years q
member Of the Cecilia club, a wo-
mans choral group and Is now q
member Of the HART Mixed Chorus
Of Hartford. She has also had con-
siderable experience as soloist OF st.
Francis church, Naugatuck.
Stanley Freedman, popular and
talented pianist Of waterbury, will
act as accompanist for Miss Linskey
at the recital here. He Is also a
student at the HART School OF
Music, studying under Moshe Par
anov, outstanding concert pianist
Mr.. Freedman Is we'll known as an
accompanist and even more 80 as
a solo pianist. The technique and
ability shown by SO youthful a player
Is most unusual.
The program follows:
1--Dormi, Arnore by Gagliano; No
No, Mo Core by Carissirni;
Presto, Presto 10 M'innaniore by
Mazzaferrata, all italian num-
bers. '&t
2-Alleiuja by Mozart (from the
Motel "Exsultate. jubilateD.
3-The Island by Rachmaninof; The
Rose Enslaves the Nightingale by
Rimsky-Ko The Clock by
Sachnowsky.
4-Er. der Herrliehgte Won Allen by
Schumann; Vergebliches Stand
chen by Brahms, both German
selections; Mutt d'Etoiles by De-
busy: lie Moulin by Pierne, both
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11
CONTRACT BRIDGE
Locates Adverse CardsDecarer Makes Tough Contract by
CrossRuffng and Holding Over-Ruff Power
Over Defense
BY WIN. e. MCKINNEY
Secretary OF the American Bridge League

When the winter session Of the
tenth annual national championship
tournament Of the American Bridge
League gets under way In Chicago
the week Of New. 80, no doubt some
OF the stars OF the game will de-
eide to save time by flying there.
Should they by happy chance be-
come passengers on q plane piloted
by Dean Smith, chief pilot Of the
American Arlines, they will have
the distinction Of riding with last
years holder Of the Harmon Tro-
ply, the citation reading "for con-
sistently good flying for 10 years"
Part Of that good flying involved
finding o pilot, his plane and pas
sengers, lost far from human habi-
tation IN the snow-covered ALLIE
ghenies.
To his bridge-playing passengers
Smith will make an added appeal
when they learn that he Is q very
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11
Women's Club Hears
Lecture On Nature

Victor Coty, woodsman and ma
ture lover, exhibited moving pic
lures OF q great variety Of wild
animals and reptiles yesterday Of
ternoon at the Waterbury Women's
club. Mr.. Coty told his audience
that behind the tranquil and beau
tiful appearance Of any ordinary
countryside q cruel and perpetual
warfare Is going on among the
wild animals. II Is q struggle Of
eat and yet avoid being eaten, he
declared.
At the next meeting Of the club
on Monday DR.. =. II. Kirschbaum
will speak on the prevention Of
cancer. Miss Eunice Avery will
give O current events talk entitled
"The United States at Large. The
club chorus will rohearse next Tues
day afternoon under the direction
OF Charles Plat. On the gath the
club members will be addressed by
DR.. A. N. Jorgenson.
Mrs. Thomas Caviasca was host
ess OF O surprise kitchen shower
given on Monday night at her home
In honor OF her sister, Theresa Gel
entano, who Is to be married on
Thanksgiving day to Joseph RI
naldi.
A light luncheon was served, and
was enjoyed by all. Those attending
were: Mrs. Thomas Caviasco, Mrs.
Louise Paternostro, Mrs. Frances
Celentano, Theresa Celentano, Mrs.
Mae Celentano, Sylvia Copes, Mrs.
Jennie Coccio, Florence Celentano,
Mrs. Grace Padula, Louise Guerrero,
Mrs. Carmela Catapano, Aida Gils-
u, Mrs. Mile Coccio, Margaret
Celentano, Mrs. Lucy DeCrosta,
Josephine Fortunate, Mrs. Antoin-
cite Romita. Theresa Kulikauskas,
Mrs. Mary Fortunate, Lena Celen-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11
Couple rendered
| Party By Associates

The residents Of the Y. M. o. A.
gave q dinner last night at the Gen.
tral Y In honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Chester Bray. Mr.. Bray
was mayor at the Y. M. O. A. vii
lage for two years previous to his
marriage. The dormitory council,
headed by President Hiram Kelsey,
was In charge Of arrangements,
Those present as guests OF the
dormitory residents were: DR.. and
Mrs. Charles L. Larkin, Miss Emily
Merriman, Miss Helen Merriman,
Mrs. George Brown, Miss Ruth Lie.
beck, Miss Marjorie Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Brwn, MFR. and Mrs.
Arthur purinton, and Mr.. and MRS.
Charles Velte. Mr.. and Mrs. Bray
were presented with gifts. Mayor
Fred Knoblock was master Of cere-
monies. Chef Bray from force Of
habit led the singing with his Gus
tomary enthusiasm. Hiram Kelsey,
president of the dormitory council
made the presentation to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bray. Aubrey Greenlaw, dorini-
tory secretary, introduced DR.. Lar
kin, president Of the Y. M. Q. A. and
MRS. Larkin.
Mrs. Bart Damiano Of Orange
street and Mrs. Joseph Guerrero
were hostesses OF q stocking shower
given recently In honor Of Miss
Lena Caldarone who Is to be mar
ried on Saturday to Frank Quz-
Snrdi. The home was prettily dec
GRATED for the occasion and q buffet
luncheon was served.
The guests included: Misses Lena
Caldarone, Tessic Caldarone, Susie
Durso, Connie Berardi, Joan Ra-
nando, Mary Martin, Mary Fugliese,
Theresa Damiano, Rosemary Pace,
Catherine Pace, Mary VitAkis,
Anna Murphy. Lena Sciascia, Emily
Terrari, Nellie Damacis, Mary
stango, Mrs. Bart Damiano, Mrs.
Joseph Guerrero, Mrs. Joseph
Dasniano, Mrs. Joseph Berno, Mrs.
Anthony Tumulis, Mrs. Nicholas
Perezelli. Mrs. Lee Bosco, Mrs.
Marshall Morelli, Mrs. Vito Lamana,
Mrs. Joseph Petrucci. Mrs. Nicholas
DaNicola, MRS. Louis Alcese, Mrs.
Sal Martin and Mrs. Louis Crosse.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11
Weddings
Golf Group Has
Dinner Dance

DR.. Joseph r. Slavin was gen
eral chairman for the second an
nual dinner dance Of the East
Mountain Golf Association held
Saturday evening at the Silver
Chalet. Those In attendance were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald J. Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alice Duport Gerald
j. Mooney, Miss Sue Patrick, Ed
ward Burke, Miss Mary Mrozinski,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Prill, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Hayes, Andrew Lund,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Fallons H.
Hanlon,, DR.. and Mrs. Charles Fal Z
rell, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy F. Pugrai
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony ]. Masonic,
MIR. and Mrs. Robert WEIGH, MI.
and Mrs. Ernest Srigler, Victor
benefits, Miss Florence Toinaisi-
tbs, Charles Snow, Miss Marjorie
Moran, Armand Provost, Miss Ann
Patrick, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Birch, Charles Penikas, Miss Anna
Glover, Edward Leonard, Miss Anne
Penlkas, DR.. and Mrs. Frank J. Hill.
Michael Downey, Miss Margaret
Downey, Mr.. and MRS. John Much
alight, Matthew Penilsas, Miss Ga
brielle st. Peter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Paul, George Yuogaitis. Miss
Olga Gwozodo, George Mcnamara,
Miss Constance Berardi, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Doolady, James Shaw,
Miss Ruth Lewis, Miss Mary Gro
nan, Miss Ann Hagstrom, DR.. and
Mrs. Joseph r. Slavin, Thomas
Shea, Miss Sue O'Dea, Charles Jur-
gonis, Miss Albina Gllrbukis, Roc
CO Solomita, william Daunais, Har-
court McClury, Miss Ruth Alcott.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thompson,
Edward Holcomb, Guido Durante.
Martin Monte, Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward O'Reilly, John Bergin. Mr.,
and Mrs. Joseph Dunn, Jr., Dennis
Sullivan, Miss Margaret Hunger
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bouley,
Walter Dunn. Miss Louise Sullivane
Drew Connolly, Miss Helen Collins,
Michael Bowen, Miss Doris Wig
gins, Joseph Eamoskis, Miss Con-
stance Bridges, Mr.. ad Mrs. STAN
ley Koval and Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
els Reilly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11

TIA November meeting Of the Wa.
oerhury group Of the Ladies' Aid Of
Che New Haven district was held
yesterday afternoon at the First NJ.
b. church, with Mrs. Walter ].
Oldroyd, group secretary, presiding.
AIRS Joseph Schilling, vice-presi-
dent Of the Ladies' Aid Of the First
N. =. church welcomed the guests.
Members were In attendance from
NE West side M. T., st. Pauls M.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11

The regular meeting Of the
Sigma Tau Beta Sorority was held
at the home of Evelyn Morrissey
of Park terrace recently. Miss
Peggy Bonadio was accepted into
the club. Those attending we're:
Misses Lucille Perrella, Mary Dona-
hue, Irene Carrier, Ann Nay
lor, Carolyn Pomponio, Louise Pat
rick, Catherine Yarmala, Elsie En-
graft, Mildred Noren, Peggy Rob-
ers, Evelyn Morrissey, Peggy Mon
ado and Rose Arcovia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11

Mrs. Charles L. Larkin and Mrs.
Donald e. futile entertained at
their homes in Middlebury on Mon
day at q tea and bridge given for
the benefit Of The Corner House
association. Assisting as hostesses
during the afternoon we're: Mrs. Ed
ward Hinman, Mrs. Rodney Chase,
Mrs. John H. GoSs, Mrs. Richard G.
Jeter and Mrs. Lawrence Bean.
Among those in attendance were:
Mrs. Edwin s. Hunt, Mrs. Ed
win 8. Hunt, Jr., Mrs. w. G. Hus-
ted, Mrs. Burden p. Hyde, Mrs.
Frank w. Ineson, Mrs. Chester Is
bell, Mrs. Edward johnson, Mrs,
Almon @. Judd, iss Leona Keav-
aney, Mrs. j. B. Kelsey, Mrs.
Herman Rooster, Miss Betty
Lamb, Miss Jessie l.. Larkin, Mrs.
Thurston B.. Lawshe, Mrs. Robert
Hill Leach, Mrs. George A. Lewis,
Mrs. e. Dutton Lilley, Miss Eve-Ted
Lilley, Mrs. Theodore Lilley, Mrs.
Louis F. Laun, Mrs. Frank p. Nc
Evoy, Mrs. Andrew ID. Mcintosh,
Miss Ether Mclean, Mrs. Donald
Macvicar, Mrs. Main, Mrs. Harold
@. Manning, Mrs. B. Henry Mason,
Mrs. Frederick q. Mason, Mrs.
Samuel ]. Marsh, Miss Cornelia
Maltby, Miss Mary l.. Melgs, Mrs.
Merwin p. Mitchell, Mrs. G. A.
Mosgrove, Mrs. Ray e. Munger, Mrs.
Frank B. Noble, Miss Annie North,
Mrs. John O'Brien, Jr., Mrs. Will
liam B. Pape, Mrs. Eric Pape, Mrs.
Arthur d. Patchen.
Mrs. Rowley W. Phillips, Mrs,
Howard v. Phillips, Mrs. William
D. Pierson, Mrs. w. r.. Pitkin,
Mrs. Henry Pope, Mrs. David w.
Price, Mrs. Charles r. Puffer,
Mrs. Arthur Purinton, Mrs. Louise
X. Rodman, Mrs. e. w. Rogers, Mrs.
J. Harold Root, Mrs. Edwin e..
Reade, Mrs. A. 8. Renfrew, Mrs.
Herbert s. Rowland. Miss Bess
Segur, Mrs. r. F. Schaefier, Mrs.
George Scott Mrs. g. p. Slade, Mrs
Archer Smith. Mrs. George M.
Smith, Mrs. Goodrich T. Smith,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11

fine contract player. o member OF
the Whist Club Of the Orangese,
where his flying trophy rests among
the bridge cups and trophies won
BY Smith and his club members.
In his play Of toda:'s hand, Smith
had ia bridge almost the Same prob-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11

French numbers. ,....
5--Aria: II est doux, Il est bon by
Jules Massenet (fronl Hero
diadeD, French. qp
by Ernest Charles; Amer
lean Lullaby by Gladys Rich; A
Memory by Rudolph Cans;
Esctasy by Walter Morse Rummel.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11

tano, Mrs. Concetta Lananna, Anna
Caviasca, Mrs. Mary Rosato, Anna
Guerrero, Mrs. Josephine Cesarellio,
Mrs. Lucy Gizzi, Catherine Della
camera, Mary Sciullo, Anna Santo-
pietro, Elizabeth Lauro.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11

e. Hart, Jr, Miss Margery X, Hay
den. Miss Elizabeth Hawley, Mrs,
Paul d. Hamilton, Mrs. Frank N.
Hess, Mrs. Charles Heaven. Mrs.
Edward Herr, Mrs. A. e. Hermann,
Mrs. J. w. Hinkley. Mrs. Z. w.
Hitchcock, Mrs. Lillian Hotchkissr
Mrs. william M. Hodges, Mrs
Arthur Howes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11
Weddings
TERNANDEZ--LERZ

TERNANDEZ---LERZ
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A. L,erz Of
East Main street announce the
marriage Of their daughter, Rose T.
Lerz to Archie Fernandez, son Of
Anthony Fernandez Of North Main
street. The wedding took place on
Saturday, November 7th at Our
Lady Of Lourdes church.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11
Recent Bride Is
Honored At SholUer

Mrs. Michael Briody and Mrs.
Harold Blacker were hostesses at q
greenback shower given at the
Scovill Girls club in honor Of Mrs.
Thomas Moran, the former Anna
Rose Brangel. Those attending
were: Mrs. r. Fox, Mrs. T. Flaherty,
Mrs. J. Lahey, Mrs. M. Briody, Mrs.
N. Sheehan, Mrs. T. Nolan, Mrs. D.
Harrington, Mrs. Shell, Mrs.
Sullivan, Mrs Hanley, Mrs.
Duggan, Mrs. Downey, Mrs.
Grimm, Mrs. M. Hayden, Mrs. Wig
gins, Mrs. william Blacker, Mrs. H.
Blacker, Mrs. M. Briody, Mrs. Nor
rissey, Mrs. M. Connolly, Mrs. N.
spiliane, Mrs. M. Gibbons, Mrs. COL
Inns, Mrs. Barrett, Mrs. D. Bresna-
han, Mrs. Thomas O'Connor, Mrs.
M. Sharkey, Mrs. A. Laden, Mrs.
M. Fitzgerald, Mrs. j. O'Connor.
MRS. p. Mulhall, Mrs. J. Moran,
Mrs. A. Halleratl, Mrs. L. Wild, Mrs
m. REILLY, Mrs. M. Mccormick
Louise Briody, Julie Briody, Mary
Briody, Mary Walsh, Agnes Sulli-
van, Julia Hanley, Anna DUH, Lii
liam Shea, Anastatia Shea, Gather
Inc stack, Mildred Tierney, Cath
crime Connolly, Margaret, Connolly,
Catherine Carmody, Mrs. j. Nc
Kenna, Mrs. Brangel, Lillian Bran
gel, Mrs. Cough, Margaret Flynn,
Eleanor Kelley, Mrs. B. Grace,
Noreen Ashe, Josephine REILLY,
Anne Moran, Mary Fitzgerald,
Catherine Mccormick, Mary Fox,
Elizabeth Kelly and Mrs. A.
Saviskis. 70.
The wedding OF Miss Stella Jez-
mach, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Jeznach Of Wooster street,
Naugatuck to Amelio Favale Of this
city will be held this month. Their
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11

OIivio de- HNVilland who stars in
sThe Charge Of the Light DriE-
adeD opening MT the state Thenter
starving Friday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08
Ancient Indians of Peru
Used Cone as a Sun Dial

A giant sun dial was used by the
Incas to measure their seasons-the
"Inti-huatana." or place where the
sun was tied" The shadow cast by
the cone on the stone platform beneath
formed the basis of the ancient Indian
method of reckoning time.
The Inti-huatana in varying forms
is found in many Of the dead cities
which have been unearthed in Peru.
Cuzco, ancient capital of the Incas, Is
an archaeological center.
The outstanding characteristic OF
Cuzco is it's walls made of huge stones
cut and fitted together In some mys-
terious manner without the use Of
sharp instruments, mortar or cement
Other ruins include stone seats, rem
nants of baths, archways and stair
cases; the famous Rodadero, a steep
naturally grooved rock used by the
Incas as a toboggan slide long before
the Spaniards arrived; and the
Throne of the Inca" a rounded-of
rock with steps cut into 1t on either
side-the vantage point from which.
1t is said, the Inca and his engineers
directed the construction of the for
tress Of Sacsahuaman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08
JEWELRY FOR EVERY
HOUR IN THE DAY

Jewelry for every hour in the day
Is now in vogue.
Collecting precious, real jewelry has
become the fad of ladies of fashion.
Women who already own fine collec-
lions of jewels are having them reset.
Now that gold settings are again smart,
many coIored stones enhanced by this
treatment are being remodeled.
The suit is the perfect setting for
fine fob watch-a beautiful wrist
watch, or a brooch or clip watch.
Brooches, worn at the neck of the
new frilly blouses are smart and If
they support fine and distinguished
jewel. they give tone and elegance to
the street tailleur.
Pearls are worn with all types Of
blouses. Pearl earrings are rapidly
gaining in popularity.
No jewel or decoration Of any kind
is as uniformly becoming and f1atter-
ing to the wearer as pearls.