davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-17
VALKA.

OSmnact ltalSkycn pumOVa-
cfch letadel a a stfhacf aeropla
ny Sc vznesly mad habesske po-
Size u Sasa Banehu, Daggah
Buru, Daga Hamodo, Bullaleh
a Bircutu, kde ma ne vrhaly W.
buSne pumy.
Habesske zalohy v poctu ma
100000 muzI byly posunuty
do obrannych posicf podel cele
severni fronty, pod ffzenim CT
sare Selassieho.
Habesska armada byla do
nucena ustoupiti ma severn,
pravf sc We zprave, nasledkem
1plneho nedostatku obrany
prot vzdusnym 1tokGm, jakoz
i otravnym plyndm fasistG a
jich dokonalejsfch zbranf.
Zprava pravf dale, re Italo-
We Sc handikapovali rychlym
prodlouzenim sve bitevni LIME,
zatfm co pravidelne deste Sc
stavaji stale horsimi. Obtize
v udrzenf otevrenych komuni-
kacnfch linii jizne cd Makale,
a v oblasti jezera Tsana, dali
Habesandm moznost, vycerpati
vetfelce pfepadanfm jich zaso-
bovac1ch vyprav.
Italie j Habes bombardovaly
Ligu narodd telegramy, tvrdfce
re dbajf ma mezinarodni kon-
vence o vedenf valky, ale obvi-
nujlce jedna druhou z jich ru-
Semi. Italie pravi, re nemIze
jednati jinak, nez potrestati
kazde valecne zverstvo spacha-
ne ~protivnfky, bez ohledu ma
zasady zakona O lidskosti. Ha-
hes opet telegrafovala, re jeji
vojsko sc pridrzuje mezinarod-
nj konvencf, vzdor jich ustavic-
MENU porusovan1 Italy, zejme-
ma pouzlvanlm otravnych ply
MI, ktere p1sobi obetem vredy
a slepotu, pokud je 1plne ne
zahubi. V stfznosti Sc pfipou-
stf, re je mono, re jednotlivci
"opacili nelidsky zpIsob boje
ItalI". Vlada prav1, re ucini-
la v takovych pfipadech kroky
ku potrestani vinnik1.
Italie kona horecne pTlpra-
Wy pro moznou evropskou val
ku, nejen ozbrojovani, ale ia
Ike ma poll prdmyslovem a hos
podarskem. Provedeny byly
pronikove reformy v bankov-
nictvi, zemedelstvi a dolovan1,
tax ably cely stat Sc stal pokud
mono sobestacnym a cd ciziny
neodvislym.
Mussolini hodla sestatniti
banky i celn6jsf prdmysl, kite
rez odbory Size jsou jiz z vetsi
casti kontrolovany vladou, ale
nastati ma vGbec statn1 Vast
nictvi, jez rozsfreno Dude i ma
obchod mezistatnf.
By zaveden novy 1vernf sy-
stem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-17
Ma so let

V Eastland, Texas, Raymond
Henry, rs, ledar, byl odsou-
zen pro vrazdu H. l.. McBee-
no, ma SO let do vezenf. Henry
probodl McBee, silnicnlho del
nfka, v Rising Star, Texas, /.
kvetna 1888. Vyznaval lasku
jeho manzelce "a posteli, kde
jeji muz umfral, pax jeho mrt-
volu zakopal a "a tri dny po-
zdeji il vyhrabal a povesil ma
strom, ably tax vzbudil dom
nenku sebevrazdy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-17
Mac Sc utraceji penize
z fondI w. P. A.

Poole nedavno uverejnene
~statistiky z minu1eho roku wy
sv1ta, re sc vydava sc proc.
vsech penez, urcenych pro Gin
most Works Progress Admin
|stration, ma rozsirovani a 1pra-
WI verejneho majetku. Vsemi
pracemi zabyva Sc asi $780,
900 nezamestnanych.
1915 proc. vsech penez je wy
davano ma stavbu silnic, cest a
ulic, 11.6 proc. ma zfizovan1 a
hr1st, go proc. ma stavbu We
Tejnych budov a go proc. ma
vodovody a kanalisaci. Pouze
IA proc. penez z fondd pfipada
ma projekty, jez nemaji mic
lspolecneho S 1pravou verejne-
no majetku. Do teto kategorie
spadajf rekreacn1, vzdelavaci
a professionally projekty a dill
ny a jina produkcnf centra, v
nichz vyrabene produkty jsou
urceny k rozdanf mezi neza-
mestnane.
K~alifornie ma pr. utrac1 rs
proc. vsech svych fondG, ma
stavbu cest, silnic, ulic, veTej-
nych budov, parkG, hrfsti, vo-
dovodG, kanalisace, ochran-
nych zaTizenf prot povodnim,
ma vystavbu elektraren a trans
portacnfch prostredkG. Zbyva-
fetch 25 proc. pTipada ma pra-
ce ,provadene lidmi S technic-
kym vzdelanim a lidmi vyssfch
povolanf. Stat Ohio vydava
ma konstrukce a opravy silnic a
veTejnych budov priblizne SO
proc. Ma vzdelavacf projekty,
vedecka badanf, porizovani sta
tistickych dat, literarni a ume-
lecke projekty pripadaj1 nece-
Ia 4 procenta celeho prfpdelu.
Asi 83 proc. penez W.P.A. v
Pennsylvania je urceno ma kon-
strukcnf prace, silnice, vefejne
budovy, parky, hrfste atd. 6.7
proc. utraci sc ma praci pro
"inteligenci".
V Colorado, New Yorku,
New Jersey a cele rade jinych
stat1 je uzito nejvetsf cast pc
nez ma WPA ma konstrukcni
projekty, ma prvem miste opet
ma stavbu silnic, skoln1ch bu-
dov, parkG a hT1st1.
Podnet k zapocetf S nejakym
w. PA. projektem vychazf O.
bycejne z nektereho re zodpo-
vednych mist v mistni sprave
Jsou-li tyto ochotny hraditi cast
nakladu, spojeneho Sc zamysle-
nymi pracemi, je vzdy vetsl ma.
dele ma vladni schvaleni pro
jektu. Poole tabulace, pof1ze.
ne WPA, pochazf asi 10 proc
veskereho vydanf ma uskutec.
nenf projektI z pokladen staff
a obcf, at uz We forme skutec'
INCH fondG, nebo We forme do
zoru, materialu, anebo zarize
nj. Mistnf financni .podpors
federalnf vladou financova
nych projektd je zvlaste patr
ma pri stavbe verejnych skol
mich budov, u kontroly erost
pIdy, pri stavbe elektraren /:
pTi sanitni a zdravotnf CHINO
'sti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-17
Pan doktor musel dlouho
pocitati.

V Cedar City, Utah, pc poro-
du, Ia nehoz DR.. A. Graft po-
mohl Odell Bryantove privesti
ma svet zdrave devce, stastny
otec prinesl mu wax S $500
Gently, ku zaplacenf jeho slu-
zeb.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
0NE.ACT PLAY BOARD
OF JUDGES IS CHOSEN
Five Auditors Will Eliminate All
but Four Productions for
Final Decision.

Judges for preliminaries Of the Dis
[ trict of,e-act play tournament, which
opens Tuesday In the auditorium Of
Roosevelt High School, were an
/ nounced today.
/ They are Mrs. william Charming
1 johnson, G. Melvin Sharpe, DR.. M. G.
] sBatchelder Of American University,
DR.. Patrick ]. Lenoz Of Catholic Uni
sversity and Henry 6. Roberts of
George Washington University. They
win select four plays to be entered in
the finals February Is. The contest
= sponsored by the Community Gen.
ter Department.
! Representative Of the dramatic de-
spartments Of flve Washington daily
newspapers will be judges Of the final
contest. The winning group viii re-
ceive m award Of $50 and the rum
sner-up t25. The groups placing third
and fourth will divide SIS prize.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
73 RANDALL JUNIOR
STUDENTS GRADUATE
Diplomas Presented at Midyear
Commencement Exercises
Today,

Randall Junior High, on I street be-
tween First and Half streets southwest,
presented diplomas Of graduation to
7s boys and girls this morning at mid
year commencement exercises. The
graduates were divided between the
three colored senior high schools for
the next semester.
Rev. Robert w. Brooks. pastor Of the
Lincoln Temple Congregational Church.
delivered the commencement address
and A. K Savoy, assistant superin-
tendent Of schools. presided.
The members of the class are as
follows:
Evening star., 1936-01-31
147 At EASTERN
TO GET DIPLOMAS
Dr.. Arthur Deering Will Be
Commencement Speaker
Tonight.

DR.. Arthur Deering Of the depart.
ment Of English at Catholic Univer-
sity will deliver the commencement
address at Eastern High School to-
night, when a class of 147 boys and
girls will receive diplomas of gradua-
ton.
Mrs. Marion Wade Doyle, president
Of the Board of Education, will pre-
aide. Rev. Leslie L. Bowers, pastor Of
the Fifteenth Street Christian Church.
will pronounce the invocation and
Margaret Elizabeth Murdock will pre-
sent the valedictory address.
Charles Hart, principal. will an
nounce scholarship and other awards
and A. H. Gregory, president OF the
Eastern High School Home and School
Association. will present the diplomas.
The class roll follows:
Evening star., 1936-01-31

Martin. Marjorie e.
Mayhugh. Elizabeth j.
McCann. Virginia !.
Miceli. Grace
MONTGOMERY, Ann NJ.
Montgomery. M. M.
Mosca. Christina M.
Murdoch. M. E.
ONeill. Mary F.
Padgett. Mildred M:
Padgett. Virginia E.
Page, Barbara Crews
Park, Sarah Oneida
Perry. Gail Frances
PeruZzi. Mary G..
Powell, Martha Mae
Rabbit. Aida Louise
Reiley. Eleanor v.
Rufner. Mildred E
Sansbury. Dorothy E.
Schiller. Nell E.
Shaw. June E.
Simi, Madeline Mary
4. Smith. Rose Vaughan
Stansbury. Ruth E.
Starkweather. E. /:
Symanoskie. Ruth e.
Thomas, Laura E.
Tate. Lucy Frances.
Van Horn. Rita E.
Walker. June Aura
Walton, Margaret G..
Warren. Helen M.
WeiSbord. Alice
Wenk. Myrtle May
Wertlieb, Anna
Williamson. Claire v.
Willoughby. La Verne
Yeage-. Helen Marie
Zepp. Florence L.
Zimmerman, Helen E
Evening star., 1936-01-31

9eane, Roberta A.
8loSse, Eugenia E.
Brown. Lucille Grace
Brunei, Helen Daisy
Couper. Mary NJ.
Cox. Veronica j.
Craig. Mary Isabel
Dean. Marie Louise
Dell. Catherine May
Oelnegro. Celia L.
Enbrey, Doris G.
Ethridge. Wllmoth r.
Faunce, Eleanor T.
Father. Doris E.
Frey. Selma M. G.
Gaardsmoe. E. ].
Gallagher, r. E.
Garrett. Margaret L.
Gill. Mary Agnes
Greer. Elsie Mae
Gregg. Ruth Louise
Grischkat. Erna A.
Hall, Elizabeth H.
Halterman. Maude v
Hammer. Esther L.
Harding. Marian e.
Hartley. Winifred e:
Haynes, Kathryn w.
Jahe. Beatrice F.
Jakubcc. Virginia M,
Terrell. Hilda Ann
Jones. Edna e.
KatZ. Mildred
Kipperman. J. j.
Knabb. Virginia May
Kruger, c. F.
IAniean. Mar9cry =.
Lasley. Mary E.
Law. Travis Virgins
Levin. Frieda
Lovett. Rose E.
Lowry, Cerne Marie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
: SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Weddings
PuRCELL-BELLoTTI

SCGh4lf-9GAAAAQA4 II
 Naugatuck, Feb. 6.--The first lo- cal wedding in February took place this morning at Q o'clock in St. Francis church when Miss Mildred Helen Purcell of Church street, daughter of John Purcell, became the bride of Albert Leo Bellotti, son of Mir. and Mrs. Domenic Bellotti of Easton avenue, Waterbury.
 Rev. Edward Curtis of New Ha- ven, cousin of the bride, united the couple in marriage. Rev. Joseph Corrigan of Shelton was in the sanctuary. A nuptial mass followed. John Purcell, brother of the bride, served as best man and Olive Bei- lotti, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid.
 The bride was prettily attired in an eggshell Inoire gown with a small train fin back and Q jacket. Her sleeves were puffed at the shoulder and tight from the elbow down. She wore Q small gold turban with nose veil and carried a bou- quet of taliSman roses.
 The bridesmaid also was charm ingly attired in a rose moire gown with a small jacket and short puffed sleeves. She wore silver &C., cessories including turban with a nose veil and carried Q bouquet of tea roses.
 A wedding breakfast for the bridal party was held at Lakeside tavern and the welded couple later left on an nannounced wedding trip. They will reside upon their return at 297 Frost road, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05

Connie CiacciO was elected pres
 ident of the Children of Mary
 Sodality of St. Lucy's church at . meeting last evening In the parish
 hall Josephine Carlo was named
 vice.preSident; Marguerite Nigro, secretary; Nydio Barrone, treaSur- CT; Mary Piccolo publicity chair-
 man; and Louise Me0 and Jen.
 nie Summa, directors.
 It was voted to sponsor 2 bingO party In the church basement,
 February "A, at 7:30 o'clock at which the public will be welcome.
 The Connecticut chapter of tho National society, Daughters O; Founders and Patriots of America will hold its annual meeting Feb 10 at the New Haven Country club The morning session will begin at 1l:30 when the reports of officers and chairmen will be given, fol- lowerd by election of officers as well as delegates and alternates te the general court, whcih will b( held next April in Washington, D 0.
 Mrs. Henry Harrison Is chairman or hostesses, assisted by Mrs. Clar. ence B. Bolmer, Mrs. Benjamin J Davis, Mrs. Osborn E. Horton, Mrs James J. Hunter, Miss Katharine Arnold Nettletor, Miss Susan Ar. mold Norcross, Miss Eineline A Street and Mrs. Frederick A. White
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05

Mrs. John J. Ryan, the former Mae Burns, was recently honored at Q shower which toko place In the Colonial room of the Elton Ho- tel. The hostesses were: Miss Lima Burns of Plaza avenue and Miss Margaret Sullivan of Merrill street, Mrs. Ryan was the recipient of . purse. Those attending were: Missee Renora Barber, Molly Rolly, Jane Cunningham, Peggy Sullivan, Lima Burns, Winifred Phelan, Mary Hed- derman, Mae Leary, Alice Leary, Marguerite Dick, Winifred Herr, Alice Sutton, Helen Burns, Dorothy Burns, Helen Duguay, Maureen Cleary, Marguerite Long, Alice Law Tor, Leola Reuter-, Ann Hungerville, Mrs. Edward Peters, Mrs. Thomas Burns, Mrs. Francis Sullivan, Mrs. Michael Burns, Mrs. deorg Burns, Mrs. Martin Crean, Mrs. Patrick Leary, Mrs. James Grimm, Mrs. Joe seph Dick. Mrs. Emma Watterworth. Mrs. Joseph Evans, Mrs. Robert Sutton, Mrs. John Phelan, Mrs. Maurice Horan, Mrs. William Ahearn, Mrs. Terrence Marianna, Mrs. Bernard Reilly of this city, Mrs. Joseph Ryan, Mrs. William Pratts, Mrs. John Ahearn and Mis-
 Birmingham of Ansonia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
Weddings
Personal

Recent reglstrants ct the Hotel Commodore In New York city were: Mir. and Mrs. Y. g. ganderson of Buckingham street, Daniel J. Car- son of Chestnut avenue, William P. ODonnell of State street, Rocco DiOrio, M. L. Martus of Columbia boulevard, the Misses Mary and 0ertrure Hutchinson of Hillside avenue, Miss Lorraine Tierney of Co., lumbia boulevard, Joseph c. Lee of Bank street and c. H. Davis of Cooke street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Martin E. Lane have returned to their home on Alma street after having visited for sev- eral days in Flushing, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Miller of Cooke street left yesterday for Miami, Florida, where they will spend the remaining winter months.
 The Yankee division, Veterans auxiliary, accepted five new mem bers at a meeting held in the armory last night. Plans for card party to be held at the next meet ing were discussed, the proceeds of which will be used for supplying cigarettes to the veterans iIl New ington hospital. Mrs. Mary Bolan presided.
 Members of Lieut.. Shea auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, enjoyed Q social at the rooms in the state Arnaory last night. Plans were made for representation at the New Haven council meeting ct the Moody Mal1er post, Walnut Beach. It was decided to hold @ tango party the i4th, with the proceeds to be de- voted to veterans relief.
 Announcement is made by MT. and Mrs. Clyde Y. Grant of the Hotchkiss school, Lakeville, of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Hilda Grant, to Thayer Baldwin, son of Mrs. Seth W. Baldwin of New Haven and the late MT. Bald win.
 Miss Grant attended the Emma Willard school, Troy, N. r., and was graduated from Vassar in 1885. She is on the technical staff of the Yale Medical school. MT. Baldwin prepared for college at Taft and was graduated from Yale in 1895. At present he is connected with the Patent Button company in Water- bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05

one of the oldest bridge clubs in New York City is the Cavendish Club, which recently moved to new quarters in the Am- bassador hotel. This club also is one of the first to conduct dupli. cate games. Today it's member ship enrolls the worlds greatest bridge players.
 Tn memory of the secretary of this club, the Edwin A. Wetzlar Memorial trophy was awarded thls year for distinguished services in devotion to the highest ideals and traditions of bridge, which by their example further the best standards of hte game"
 The player who received the trophy this year was II. Huber BoScowitz of New York City. newly elected president of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05

Boscowitz held tho South cards and played the nine spot from dummy. When East played the king, the trick was trurnped with the deuce of hearts.
 The ace of hearts was cashed, East showing out. A snal heart then was won in dummy with the queen, and the queen of spades played. East went up with tho ace and South trumped with the six of hearts.
 A small club was won in dummy with the king and the jask of spades played. Declarer did not discard his losing diamond, but the nine of clubs instead. A small spadt was ruffed with tho seven of hearts, thereby establishing dummys six of spades.
 Declarer now cashed the king of trump adn threw West Into the lead by playing the nine of hearts, West was forced to lead into one of declarer's tenace suits.
 Tho losing card of the suit not led was discarded on dummy's good spade.
 (CopvriRht. ioa0. NHA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05

Announcement was made today of the indefinate postponement Ol the planned card party to Dc given by the United Order of the Golden Cross and which was to have taken place ct Mechanics hall on Eebfu- ary 9th.
 Mrs. Harvey Stone of southbury is entertaining Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Warner and daughter, Nancy, Of Conniston avenue.
 Miss Loretta Henebry and Mrs. Thomas Riley of Willow street and Miss Julie Conley of Johnson street are visiting in New York city.
 Bernard King, student ct Niagara University, is spending several days at the home of his parents, Mfr. and Mrs. John E. King of Willow street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
Personal
Latosinskis Celebrating 36th Wedding AnniUersary

AEr. and Mrs. Joseph Y. Latosin- aki of 238 Oak street will cerebrate their 30th wedding anniversary quietly at their home today. They were recipients of many beautiful Ri..s at Q party in honor of the occasions at their home Saturday evening.
 MT. Latosinski is 66 years of age, one year older than his wife. He has been employed at the Connecti- cut company for the past g years The couple are well known among the Polish people of the city and are active communicarts of St. Stanislaus church and members of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05

Miss Priscilla Chase addressed the members of the Women's aSsocia. ton of the Second Congregational church this afternoon in Davenport hall. Miss Chase is 0 member oi the church extension board of the Congregational church. She describ. ed her work in connection with the student summer service workers group. This group is assigned by the board to preach at churches where there are no regular minis terg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05

Miss Addy spordone was the guest ct Q recent birthday party in her honor rendered her by Miss Marie Maiorano. A delicious luncheon waa served and Miss Spordone was the recipient of many beautiful gifts Refreshments were served and games and dancing were enjoyed Those present were the Misses Addy Spordone, Frances Cieto. Louise Marchiani. Chippie Rinaldi, Carol Rinaldi, Mary Capristo, Victoria Ca- pristo, An Maiorano, Vivian Spor- done and Marie MaioraI6, Mrs. James Spordone, Kenneth Wolfe, Fred Jones, Michael Guida, Carl Mills, Louis Colella, John DeiNegro, Anthony Mecca, Domenic Mecca, Nick Mecca and James Spordone.
 Plans for a card party were dis- cussed last night at Q meeting in Liberty hall of Florio post auxiliary, Italian American World War Vet. erans. The committee in charge of the party, which will take place the latter part of the month, include Mrs. Nella Fabiano, Mrs. Nicholas Deschino and Miss Edith Florio. It was announced that Miss Christine DeCicco, president of the auxiliary, will ofiiciate Sunday at the installa- ton of officers of the New Britain post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
Contract t Bridge

liam Rooney 49 1-2; East and West Mrs. Ralph Crane and Mrs. James Duncan 50 1-2; Mrs. George French and Mrs. Arthur DuBois 49 1-2. The official standing is Mrs. Totten anc Mrs. Cookson 2e8 leg; Mrs. Ferry and Mrs. Rooney tied with Mrs Humphrey and Mrs. Mcdonald 245; Mrs. Homer Senior and Mrs. Cook son PA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

ELTON CONTRACT CLUB
 Results of the games played last night in the first session of the Elton Contract Bridge club cham- pionship were as follows:
 Section Apr. Emmons R. Wolfe and W. s. Smith, 95; MT. and Mrs E. o. Hess, 80h; George Chapman Bland Stover and MT. and Mrs Robert E. Platt, 75; Herman Rehm and D. O. Bon, 72.
 Section B.-Henry o. Neuman and Mrs. R. E. Clark, 8i; Mrs. Francis P. Guilfoile and Mrs. William J Dunphy, 70M; Mrs. John MonzanI and Mrs. H. A. stettbacher, 73h; and MT. and Mrs. 8. A. Thompson 73h.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

In the Tuesday evening tourna- inent of the Cornell Bridge cluh held at 20 Buckingham street under the direction of Mrs. John 0. Mo- riarity top scorers were as follows North and South Thomas Deeley and A. Mayell 84 i-2; runners up were M. Levin and George O'Meara 83; East and West Helen Collins and Drew Connolly 93 Ia; runners up were Catherine Collins and Helen O'Brien 84 l-2. The official standing is MT. Levin and MT. O'Meara 40; Miss Margaret Jack son and Mary Cronin 405 1-2; Thomas Deeley and A. Mayell 40l and Mrs. James Bulger and Vim cent Kelly 300.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05

American Bridge League. Boscowitz gave mo t0dayb hand as ono of the most interest," ing of lDS6.
 The Play Against the six.heart contract, West opened the deuce of spades,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
BARToN.FORDHAM

Nathaniel w. Barton and Mrs. Jessie Fordham of Torrington were married in Chatham, N. Y, Novem- Der 30, 1885, according to announce ment made yesterday. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. w. R.. Blackie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By WNl. E. MCKINNEY Secretary os she Amcpican Bridge league

Forces Tenace Lead-Dearer Avoids Fnesse in Two Suits by Throwing Winning Play Into
 Opponents Hand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05

Waterville Cornell Contract Club
 In the Cornell Contract Bridge !. club of Waterville held Tuesday afternoon top scorers were: North and South Mrs. John Humphrey and Mrs. J. V. Macdonald 62 1-2; Mrs. Charles Ferry and Mrs. Will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05

Mrs. John Heating of 373 Wal nut street entertained for few of her friends Saturday afternoon ct 6 bridge and supper. Those at- tending were: Thelina Johnson, Betty Schwartz, Lila Butler, Isabel Fisl1er, Mrs. Ben Wertheimer, Mrs. George Dunn, Mrs. Harold Paul and Mrs. John Heating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
Beth-EL Plans
 A NoUeIty Dance

Plans for 6 novelty dance, "A Night in Chinatown" were formu- lated yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the Bethel Sisterhood. The affair will take place at the Bethel auditorium Tuesday even- ing, February 25. and have all the color and pomp of an event of this type as it may be conducted in either New York city or San Francisco. Chinese costumes and and decora- tions will predominate the social.
 More than 20 tables of bridge were played at . recreational period which followed the business meet ing, during which time refreshments were served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05

several prominent Polish organiza- tions.
 They have eight children, three of whom are married. They are: Mrs. Joseph -Czaja of Springfield, Mrs. Eugene Ropelowski of this city and Mrs. Andrew Splettstosher of this city; Irene, Helen, Henrietta and Chester of this city; and Joseph, Jr., of Boston, a student at Tutfs Medical College. They have three grand children, Ronald and Joan Czaja cf Springfield and Shirley Ropelowski of this city.
 Those attending the party Sat- urday were: MT. and Mrs. Bernard Pogodzienski, Mir. and Mrs. E. Arm- strong, Mir. and Mrs. Qwiabdowslsi, Mir. and Mrs. Teddy OlschefslSi, Mir. and Mrs. Alexander Gawrych, Mrs. Jerkiewicz, Mrs. Baranowska, Mir. and Mrs. Alexander Mrozinski, Mir. and Mrs. Pankiewicz, Mi. and Mrs. T, Owens, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Czaja, MT. and Mrs. Eugene Ropel- owski, MT. and Mrs. Andrew splettt- stosher, Miss Fannie Gawrych, Miss Wanda Gina, Miss Pauline Nowak, Misses Irene, Helen and Henrietta May, Joseph Posila, John Mrozinski and Chester May.