davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-10-03
{ CHUNCAS Y NO. NGAS
RoSsevefNe amigo del pueE Los embustes
del fascismC: divis adj los milicianos. -
. Promesas de DuNan los rebeldes.
spana no dudS
no duds

Centenares de miles Y perso mo, Ell gen Si:iaRy los ase
Ha5 a~plaudieron aver d n presi- slnatm@ RbaJ %, mule
danto Roosnpl+ on las D. les da&ps " ninosO ~
La gaceta., 1936-10-03

En- un "papelucho" mandado
a la So2iedad de Naciones, lod
fascistas espanoles dudan de la
,egitimidad del gobierno de Ia
Rep1blica Espanola.
Dudan de que don Manuel A
zana fue electo por ell Parlamen
to Y los compromisarios escogi-
dos por ell pueblo; dudan de que
"a Republica tiene un gobierno
legitimo, nombrado por ell Par
lamento; dudan de que Portela
Valladares preside las ele.cio-
mes en- que triunf6 ell Frente Pc
pular, a pesar del antagonismo
del presidente del consejo; du :
Pero en- cambio Alvarez del
Vayo no tenia la menor duda
cuando ante la Sociedad de Ma
clones, en- Ginebra, hjzo esteS
cargos:
Los rebeldes son abastecidos
de armas y municiones por los
~gobiernos de Portugal, Italia y
Alemania; la ayuda dada a los
facciosos por esoS gobiernos es
~contraria al derecho internacio
nal; antes de la rebellion no ha-
bia aeroplanos alemanes en- Es-
paha y ahora los hay por cente-
mares; I'm corresponsal del Lion
don Times" vic entregar 81 nue.
vos aeroplanos Junkers en- Bur
Cos; ell A de septiembre, seg1n
al corresponsal del London
News Chronicle, llegaron a Sc
villa IL aerOplanos alemanes de
persecution, hechos por Ger =
hardt Fieseler, que los entrego
vestido de aviador; seis hidro :
pianos italianos armados Sc vie
ron obligados a deScender EN-
Argelia, en- julio; de un vapor
taliano desembarcaron en- Vigd
20 aeroplanos para los rebeldes
en- agosto 80 un aeroplano italia
no Fiat, mandado por ell capt.
tan Ernesto Monico, fue derri-
)ado en- ell sector de Talavera de
a Reina y Sc lie ocuparon al pi-
OTTO sus credenciales italianas y
as 6rdenes firmadas por los 90
lerales rebeldes; H. F. Garrett
,orresponsal del London Daily
Mail, vic a los aeroplanos italia
nos que bombardearon el bulus
hospital Marques de Comihas''
e hizo una declaration jurada
en- ese sentido; Ell sargento VII
cente Patriarca, photo de otro
.parato Fiat derribado en- Tala
ERA de la Reina, hecho prisione
70 declare: Me inscribi en- la
aviaci6n italiana para pelear
contra los etiopes. AL terminar
a guerra algunas personas me
propusieron ir a Espaha a ira
5ajar. Me presentaron en- Ia "a
brica Fiat, donde escuadrones
de persecution eran probados.
Salimos de Geneva Ell IA de agos
TO, para Meli1la, en- un vapor de
nombre espahOl que Nevada Ia
bandera de Ia Rep6blica. Los a.
parstOs dsSmOatadOs fqsrOn
La gaceta., 1936-10-03

~
Franco promete\l I'm estado cor
~porativo para imitaf wPaanssQ
nj y Oliveira Salazar, los do
santos" de su devotion.
Franco le'dice oil pueblo que
70 seSuira por mas tempo suje
to al capitalismo, pero abastece
a sus soldados con los millones
lie Juan March.
Franco promote TN contoSS
dato con la iglesia cat6lica para
que ell estado tenga religion,
oien pagada, Y perezca la liber-
tad de cultos.
Francia no tendra relaciones
ION la Russia Soviet, porqUe va
sabe de antemano que Russia no
as tendra con e y sus bandidos
de uniforme.
La gaceta., 1936-10-03

James Bryant Conant. pre-
sidente de Ia Universidad de
Harvard, que stiende a los
cientifieos IIegados en- vista
con motive del 800 aniversa-
rio del gran centre doosnts.
La gaceta., 1936-10-03

TIA dplaUuiCl ~ dyO oPAOoA
dente Roosevelt en- las Cd les d
New York. ,
BESIDE el fondo de su col gz6n
aplauden al Presidente, al |ciu :
daiano que piensa con e 1e-
bio 80 6 100 millones de 4 peri
canos Y extranjeros.
Roosevelt sigpifica Ell N snte-
nimiento de la democraciS y la
justicia en- ell gobierno.
La otra parte, con AL Smith
de heraldo, srena conaestablecef
ell ''fascismo" en- la paSEia de
jefferson y Lincoln.
La gaceta., 1936-10-03
Tres ~anarquistas forman parte del reorganizado
gobiemo de Catalina

Sc ha unificado ell mando de guerra en- ell frente
de Aragon y de Huesca
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-08

Held in Pittsburgh on charges OF
murder in connection with the
death of a 14-day-old baby, Jessie
Hankey, 25, is pictured in her Jail
cell. Held with Mrs. Hankey is
Kenneth Wagner, father of the
baby, in whose household Mrs.
Hankey was a maid. According
to police, Mrs. Hankey confessed
pouring a lye solution into the
baby's mouth at the insistence and
threat Of Wagner, who employed
her. Wagner has denied any con-
nection with the baby's death.
-Cemtrnl Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-08

Mrs. Mildred Bolton Of Chicago
is pictured hearing sentence to die
In the electric chair Oct. 20. She
was convicted Of Staying her hus-
band, an insurance broker. IF she
dies in the chair, she will be the
first woman in Chicago to suffer
electrocution. Judge Robert G.
O'Connell. who pronounced SEN
tence. is an opponent OF capital
punishment.
-('e4aiTI1 Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-08
Wife Preservers

TO prevent sunburn, use COM
mercial preventatives, and in adj
dition. put half a teaspoon Of
giycerine into three-quarters Of q
cup OF water and smooth it over
the skin with soft cloth. Leave
it on a few moments, then wipe
OH what has not been absorbed
by the skin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-08

John Webb
John Webb. above, striking en-
ploye of the Allen Manufacturing
company in Nashville, Tenn, faces
charges Of assault with intent to
commit murder. He is alleged to
have. shot two guards employed
by the company during a clash.
Webbssaid he shot in self-defense
when, pursued by the guards, he
saw one of them take gun from
companion.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-08

Alfred j. McCosker, chairman Of
the board of the Mutual Broadcast
ing System and president of Station
WOR, Newark, N. j., is shown
aboard the French liner Normandie
as he left New York for European
vacation.
central PTeSS)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-08
Mrs. Charles L. Dodge

Mrs. Charles L. Dodge
IF she is able, Mrs. Charles L.
Dodge, 80, of Beverly, Mass, will
vote a straight Republican ticket
in the November election. If she
does, she probably will be the old.
est Republican voter in the Unit
ed States. Mrs. Dodge, shown
above reading a newspaper, says
q philosophical outlook on life
tends to longevity"
Central Press
Wife PreServers
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-08

From home TO war-in a moment
A sentry in carpet slippers-ons
of the civilian volunteers who have
come to the aid of the Spanish
Popular Front government. He
is standing guard at a public
building in Barcelona, where Fas'
cists were beat off.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-08

Four who played parts early
Landon of Kansas the Republican presidential nominee
reunion at West Mddese Pa when the governor
MS birthplace for address, Saturday. Aug
women shown above Top A. Young neighbor
at whose home the reunion held clip
ping with Mrs Mary Reed Baird Below
wash Dunham left helped baby right
MIS- Harry White also helped take the Republican
bearer in his early years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26
TERRYVILLE Correspondent: F. Is West Main Dfv
Middletown Lawyers
 Local Rally Guests
MoErynski and Kosicki to Speak Wednesday at St.
 Casimir's EIall-Kaceys Open New Quarters

Sunday with the Sunday afternoon traffic unusually heavy.
 Meeting Tuesday
 An important meeting of Ply mouth Post, American Legion, will be held Tuesday evening in their rooms in the town hall at which time Howard Whear, newly-elected commander, will preside.
 A bird from the loft of John Blum of West Main street won first place in the 300 mile special one bird limit race Sunday from Will mington, Del, The event was spon- sored by the Bristol -Terryville- Thomaston Pigeon Club. The birds were released at 7:25 a. m. and the first bird home was clocked in at 12:37.
 MT. Blum's bird made the dist ance flying at the rate of 1075. "a yards per minute; A. Riendeau Bristol placed second his bird fly- ing at the rate of 95609 yards per minute; A. Rousseau, Bristol was third with 947.27; Walter Away, Thomaston, fourth with a time of 896.47. No reports were made by John Ellis, Oakville, Edwin Kilner, Fred Parkes of Reynolds Bridge or Otto Hoofman, Terryville.
 The bird vlub will hold their Nov enber meeting at the home ot Joseph Kasper on Pearl street, Mon- day evening, November 2 and will hold their turkey supper in the American Legion rooms Saturday evening, November 2. 4 To Meet in RivertOn
 The quarterly meeting of the Litchfield County Council of Fairs will be held in the Grange Hall Riverton, Monday evening, Nov ember g with the Riverton Fair Society acting as hosts. A supper will be served by the Riverton grange followed by short business meeting and a program of enter tainment which will be furnised by the different fair organizations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26
TORRINGTON Correspondent: Thomas Carr. Phone TOrringtOn 6445
DEMOCRATS STAGE RALLY WEDNESDAY
Governor Among Speakers for Armory Event; Par=
 ade Planned

Democrat leaders of Torrington and surrounding towns have signi- fled their intentions to attend the big democratic rally Wednesday evening in the state armory. Speak CTS will include Governor Wilbur L. Cross, Senator Francis T. Maloney and Congressman J. Joseph Smith. It is expected that the speakers bureau of the democratic national committee in New York will assign a speaker for the gathering.
 The rally will be preceded by a red light automobile parade to be led by four, bands. The line of march has not yet been announced.
 SaliuS On Stand
 John Salius, 39, of 88 Beechwood avenue will be arraigned before Judge Thomas F. Wall in city court today on charges of breach Of the peace and failure to obey an oft1- cer's signal.
 The accused was scheduled to be arraigned on the above charges on October 13 but failed to appear in court. His bond of $50 was declared forfeited.
 Other cases which were scheduled to be heard at todays session of the city court were:
 Andrew Scarzella, 25, 156 Oak avenue charged with violation of the rules of the road; George Casey, 38, of 159 Pythian avenue, breach of the peace and intoxication; Jack Bruton, 54, of Wallingford, intoxi- cation.
 The case of Herman Rosenfield, 27, 245 Sherman avenue, New Ha- ven, arrested for speeding on the Winsted road, will be heard We'd nesday morning. Officer Edward Over issued the summons.
 Local Physicians HOnOred
 Dr. Emerson s. Hill and Dr. T. J. Danaher of this city were made fellows of the American College of Surgeons at the convocation last week in Philadelphia.
 Bachelor Supper
 A UdCIlClOA ouPPSA WUS oA'SA~ --- honor of Carmine Febrariello, AZ Lewis street, at Botelle's, Bantam Saturday evening, with about 25 present. A purse of money was pre- sented to MT. Febrariello. Anthony Bonasera served as toastmaster.
 Brunett Funeral Today
 Funeral services for, Jacquelins Brunei, 9-year-old daughter of MT and Mrs. Forret A. Brunett, lt Eagle street were held this morning ata 8:l5 o'clock from the Gleesor mortuary to Sacred Heart church at g. A requiem high mass wal celebrated. Burial was in the new St. Francis cemetery.
 The girl died at the New Haver hospital following Q lingering illness She wos born in Torrington and wa a fourth grade pupil at the Soutf school. Survivors include her par
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26

ents and two sisters, Dolores and Joy.
 Children of Mary Party
 The Children of Mary of St. Mary's church will hold Hallow- cen party at St. Mary's hall tcmor- row evening at 8:30 o'clock. Games will be played, a grand march will be conducted and a Halloween grab bag will be featured. Refreshments will be served.
 Rally Last Night
 There was large attendance al the rally held at White Eagle hall yesterday afternoon at { o'clock un- der the auspices of the Pulaski Dem- ocratic club. Speakers included 1n- surance Commissioner John C. Blackwell; Congressman William Cotron; Congressman J. Joseph Smith; Frank Cosky of Hartford president of the State Federation of Pulaski Democratic clubs; Frank Smulsky of New Britain; Charles Brybsyson of Hartford; Senator Francis w. Hogan and City Clerk Anthony w. TeleSca.
 Improvement Noted
 Improvement Is reported in the condition of Daniel Macdonald oi Watervliet, NY, and Herbert c. Joyner, Lenox, Mass, both patients at the Charlotte Hungerford hos pital. who were injured nthe truck accident near East Litchfield, on October 2 in which Henry Haas of ! Albany was burned to death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26

Joseph Flynn, Mrs. F. LeBeouf, Mrs H. Hirsch, Christine VanWagner, Mrs. M. Tanning, Mrs. Louis Pierce, and Magdalene VaicekauSkas.
 Chairlady of table committee: Mrs. Helen Shanhan; hostesses, Mrs. E. Garner, Mrs. Joseph Dick, Mrs. Henry Stella, Mrs. L. Capuc- cetti, Mrs. Felix LeBeouf, Mrs. Thomas Shields, Mrs. Thomas Gib- obns, Mrs. Frank Withey, Mrs. James Dwyer. Mrs. Patrick Boxx, Mrs. Leroy Foster, Mrs. Albert Fil- ippone.
 Mattresses - Gladys Garner, Bet ty Morgan, Claire Garner, Mary Martin, Grace Lovetere, Mary War go, Betty Wargo, Florence Handle, Margaret Handle, Dorothy Filip- pone, Betty Brasche. Julia Boxx, Helen Boxx, Constance Gibbons, Helen Coon, Catherine Withey, Mary St. Hilaire. Dorothy Dunn, Mary LePage, Irene Ritter, Esther Guar anda, Patricia BoXx, Shirley Foster, Marguerite Dwyer, Violet Chapius, Dorothy Therrien, Ann Zuraitis, Bertha Greenwood, Lillian Germano Mary Germano, Francis Edwards, Julia Davidson, Alice Planning, Rose Flynn, Mary Brophy, Lucy Mo- Gowan, Mildred Carey, Anna Filip- pone, Florence Syssa, Mary West.
 Kitchen committee Mrs. Frank Austin, Mrs. c. Atwood, Mrs. G.. Flynn, Mrs. F. Cromwell, Mrs. E. Kerr, Mrs. c. Masi, Mrs. M. Cutler, Mrs. F. Broderick, Mrs. H. HirSch, Magdalen VaicekauSkas.
 Utility workers = Mrs. Joseph Flynn, Mary A. Kelly, Mrs. M. Han- ming, Mrs. R. Davidson. Joseph Henry, Garry Flynn, Louis LeRoy, Joseph Lovetere, Otto Martinelli, Edward Champagne, J. Whitman Moody, Joseph Flynn, Dennis Gren- fer, Edward Kerr, Lewis Pierce, Will liam Quill, and Harold Connolly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26
Stock Marker Opened Il Irregular Trading
Prices Lower in Active Turnover All Sec lions Declined or Held at Previous Closing Levels
BY ELMER c. WARZEL runited Preas Financial EditarD

-N-8 '
 New York. oct. 2e-U.P.) = The stock market opened irregularly low- CT today in active turnover, featured byta block of e,000 shares of Com Enonwealth and Southern at un- changed. &t c
 Nearly all sections declined or held at previous closing levels. "A few issues registered minor gains, including Kennecott, L0ew,s, Q. S. Smelting, American Telephone, Texas Corporation and Paramount. Among issues unchanged were Standard Oil of California, Consol- idated oil and Phillips.
 Utilities were steady. Consolidated Edison opened at 46 7-S of 1-8. Rails were fractionally lower. Steels and motors had losses extending to more than point. U. s. Steel opened 1,5O0 shares at g75 IA of 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26
MlDDLEBURYs Eleanor Read Telephone 4-674S
DOROTHY HAZARD
 MARRIED SUNDAY
Local Girl Becomes Bride of Warren Wood in New
 York State

MT. and Mrs. P. E. Hazard of Cheshire announce the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy, to Warren J. Wood of Chatham, N. r., which took place yesterday morning at the Methodist church in Copake, N. Y. MT. and Mrs. Wood will reside in Chatham. Mrs. Wood is a former employe of the Middlebury store.
 Stevens Have Son
 MT. and Mrs. George E. Stevens announce the birth of a son, George E. Jr., born October IS.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Capewell cele- brated their 38th wedding anniver- sary Sunday at the home of their son, George Capewell, and family in Hartford. A few friends and rela- tives were present at the affair.
 Assessors Meet
 The assessors met in the old Gen. ter school building Saturday after noon from 2 o'clock to. g p. m. to re- ceive sworn property lists. Am noiincement is made, that failure, to present these ready made lists be- fore November 1, will automatically add 10 per cent to the assessed val uation.
 The Middlebury Grange will hold its regular meeting tomorrow eve ming, with Francis Payne, Grange master, acting as director and Miss Genevieve Johnson as lecturer. The meeting will be conducted in the Old Center School building at { o'clock, . -t Back From Penn
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles, M. Burrows have returned from 8 visit with their daughter, Mrs. Morton J Leonard and family at their home in sharon, Penn.
 MT. and Mrs. Fitting Lamb anc MT. Peabody of Poughkeeps:e, N. Y were recent visitors of Rev. anC Mrs. Ralph w. Rowland at the par. Souage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26
CHESHIRE NEWS
 Hubert RiEney , Cheshlre Phone 334
TRAFFIC CONTROL
 LIGHT ADVOCATED
Narrow Escapes Seen Over Weekend Near
 Dixie Filling Station

Much progress has been made on the Highland avenue and Milldale road projects. The crossroad just north of the Dixie filling station where the Highland avenue, Milldale road, Maple avenue and Power House road meets in a spot where a trafflc control light is very much needed. ~
 Several narrow escapes were mo- ticed there Saturday. Coming south on the Milldale road car approach ing from the north on Maple ave- nue cannot be seen until the south bound car is almost at the cross- road. A driver coming out of the Power House road has poor visibility north on the Milldale road because of the trees in the state park.
 Meeting Tonight
 L. A. Thomas lodge, Odd Fellows, meets tonight in odd Fellows hall at 8 o'colck.
 Miss Winifred Durand, student at Mount Holyoke college, was week. end guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Dexter W. Durand of Foote avenue.
 Miss Marie E. Rouleau, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Rouleau, of Finch avenue, and G. Albert Lagace, son of MT. and Mrs. Julian Lagace, of Manchester, N. H., were married Thursday in Holy Angels church in South Meriden, with Rev. Walter McCrain performing the ceremony. The couple left after a reception at the home of the brides parents for 8 honeymoon to the White Noun tains. On their return they will re- side on Cheshire street, in East Cheshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26
ENUMERATION IS
 STARTED LOCALLY
Persons Eligible to Pay Old Age Assistance Tax
 Being Recorded

Litchfield, Oct. 26.-Lewis Marsh has begun the, task of enumerating persons eligible for payment of the old age assistance tax. in the first selectman's district in Litchfield proper. The work will be continued throughout the greater part of Mo- vember.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Hickox of New York city are spending 8 few days at their summer residence on Prospect street.
 Dr. Ludlow Bull of New York city was week end guest of his aunt, Miss Alice Kingsbury of North street.
 Visit in New YeFk
 Cedric Miller, Mrs. E. F. Miller and Joseph Hubby spent the week. end in the Adirondacks In Salem. N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. A. Benjamin Web ster spent the week end with Mir. and Mrs. Raymond P. Atherton in Ithaca, N. Y.
 Mountain County Pomona Grange will meet here Monday evening when the fifth degree will be conferred in Grange hall.
 Harold Huntley spent the week end at his hofne in Claremont, N. H. MT. and Mrs. Edward Seery and daughter of Watefvilie were Sunday guests of Mrs. Seery's parents, MT and Mrs. Walter Cahill.
 sydney, Australia. will spend s. 5O0:OOO on the city railway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26
STARTED EARLY

Martha Rave. who has just com pleted her second picture, ''The Big Broadcast of 1937," started on the stage when she was two years old. She appeared with her parents, Reid and Hooper, in vaudeville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26
CROss CARRIED 5000 MILES

Paris-(UP)-Fulfllling a VOW made three years ago, . 60-year-old Bavarian monk, Johann Baptist Mueller, has completed a 3OO0-mile pilgrimage on foot with heavy wooden cross on his back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26
DRINKING PRowEss DOUBTED

Springfield, Mo. = (UP)-Circuit Judge Guy D. Kirby refused Mrs. Frank R. McKinstry a divorce when she sued on the grounds her hus- band drank 10 gallons of beer in one day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26
Annual Supper

The annual supper will be served at St. Mary Magdalene's church hall Thursday evening from 400 p. m. until all are served. The following committees will be in charge:
 Chairlady, Mrs. Charles T. Kelly.
 Chairlady of food committee. Mrs. Dennis J. Grenier: assisted by Mrs Henry Stella, Mrs. A. Filippone, Mrs. l.. Van Wagner. Mrs. Mary Cutler, Mrs. E. Chapius. Mrs. Masi Mrs. Fiftel, Mrs. F. Cromwell. Mrs Thomas Gibbons, Mrs. Joseph Dick, Mrs. Ernest Garner. Mrs. LeRoy Foster, Frances Edwards and Mrs W Russell.
 Ticket Committee -- Mrs. c. T. Kelly, Bertha Greenwood, Lillian oermano. Frances Edwards, Grace Ioyetre, Mary Martin, Edith Ney,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26
1 OAKVILLE Correspondent: Mae Villa BabiI
 1877 WatertOwn Avenue
MARY E. ANDREWS
 MARRIED TODAY
Davis Street Girl Weds John J. Habelka, Jr.,
 of WatertOWn

An attractive wedding took place this morning at 9 o'clock at St Johns church rectory, when Miss Mary E. Andrews, daughter of Mrs William Andrews of Davis street be- ca---:c the bride of John J. Habelka Jr., son of Mir. and Mrs. John Ha- belka of Greenwood street, Water town.
 Rev. John Calvin performed the ceremony.
 The maid of honor was Alice E flaming, and the best man George Habelka.
 The bride wore a brown three piece suit, with accessories to match and wore a corsage of gardeniaS.
 The maid of honor, Miss Han ming, wore a blue suit with access sories to match and wore corsage of Talisman roses.
 Mr. and Mrs. Habelka left later in the day on an unannounced we'd ding trip, and on their return they VII reside at 29 Els street, Ansonia, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26
Greenback and Linen Shower

A surprise greenback and linen shower was held at the Community hall Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Julie Palomba, by Miss Ange- line D'Angelo and Mrs. Palomba.
 T'le hall was attractively deco rated with pink and blue crepe paper and vases of garden flowers. Games and music were enjoyed and later delicious luncheon was served.
 Miss Palomba was the recipient of many beautiful and costly gifts from the guests attending whe were: Mrs. Maria Fusco. Mrs. Annie Pirro, Mrs. Rose Ponte, Mrs. Theresa Padella, Angie Penoncello, Mrs Louisa Mastropietro, Mrs. Morris Coco, Mrs. R. Amicone, Mrs. Julian Mrs. M. Daddona, Mrs. Louise Ross Mrs. c. Delerenzo, Mrs. P. DiMaria Mrs. Ruffia, Mrs. Concette Durante Mrs. Josephine D'Angelo, Mrs. Irv- ing Laneville, Mrs. Lucy Sabia, Mrs Antoinelli, Mrs. Valenti, Mrs. Or Sola Guglielmette, Mrs. Mary Gov atta, Mrs. Josephine John, Mrs. Boh !. Castagna, Mrs. Lena Guerrero, Mrs Rose Dotoli, Mrs. Julia DeMartino Mrs. Alice zello, Mrs. Josephine Perazello, Mrs. F. Orcini, Mrs. Jo- seph Rimkie, Mrs. Frank Rinaldi Mrs. Vera Massi, Mrs. Anna Martin Mrs. Ann Graziano, Mrs. Olympia Sonogia, Mrs. Mary Longo, Mrs Rinaldi, Mrs. Sam Laudate, Mrs. Palomba, Mrs. Marianna Roberts Mrs. Nellie Deberentis, Mrs. Jo- sepnine Favale, Mrs. Solaksis, Mrs Pauline Cimino, Mrs. Brigida Per gini, Mrs. Louise DiNicola, Mrs. Vic toria Rinaldi, Mrs. Bernard Rosselli Mrs. Rocco Palomba, Mrs. Sadie Di- Lorenzo, Mrs. J. zello. Mrs. An toinette Daddona, Mrs. Rocco Lon- go, Mrs. Connie Palomba, Mrs. Jo- sephine DiStasio. Mrs. John w DiStasio, Mrs. Rose Mobilia, Mrs Angie Palomba, Mrs. Benny Zello Mrs. Domenica Gugliemetti, Miss Mary Regara, Miss Rosalie Longo Miss Connie and Miss Mary Camille Miss Marchetto, Miss Anna Fillip- pone, Miss Mary Fillippone, Miss Mary Antionelli, Miss Jane Antoi- nelh, Miss Joyce Rinkie, Miss Rose Casulla, Miss Louise Casulla, Miss Carmella zello, Miss Theresa Rosa Miss Angie Lavine, Miss Madeline Mastriano, Miss Rose Martino, Miss Theresa Kulikauskas, Miss Virginia Rinaldi, Miss Rose Laudatti, Mrs Angelia Mia Rosati. Mrs. Mary Dorfo, Mrs. Antoinette -Rinaldi, Mrs Christine Peregini, Mrs. Blanche Morrls, Mrs. Yovone Martin, Mrs Savoria Denora, Mrs. Pasqualins S Bauano, Mrs. Rocco Stance, Mrs Mary D'Angelo, Anna Antoinelli Gloria Ponti, Anna Nardicone, Jane zello. Miss Theresa D'Angelo. Grace Calabrese, Mrs. Louis Gugolotti Lena Palomba, Rose Marie Durante Anna Distasio.