davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-04

Coral Gables, Fla, December A.
CUP - Dear Mr.. Thomson: I am
Is, strong as a horse, and weigh
2l5 pounds naked like jaybird,
yet can't hit a golf ball more than
200 yards. Please write me and
tell me what should do to add dis
lance to my drives"
Dear Jimmy: Please write me
air mail or wire me collect just
how you hit such tremendous drives.
I'm as big as you are and used the
best balls and the most expensive
clubs, yet. can't knock the ball
half as far as you do. What is the
matter?"
Dear Jimmy Thomson: What
ais me? I was q hammer thrower
In college, and still SO strong ! can
tear a pack OF pinochle cards in
half and pick up my wife with one
hand. Yet I can't hit golf ball
more than 225 yards to save my soul
Please rush me an explanation OF
what I should do to hit 'em like
you"
These are few excerpts from the
hundreds of letters that Jimmy
Thomson, the worlds longest hitter
receives each week. With the pos
sible exception OF the Dionne Five
some, Shirley Temple, and President
| Roosevelt, Thomson, who hits goli
ball anywhere from 300 to 370 yards
off the tee, gets more fan mall than
a pvnna In tho aAafntrU
Every duffer in the country has
written Cor will write) In week ~
two) asking advice on how to knock
the cover off the ball. Thomson
doesn't know 1t, but he has caused q
tremendous amount Of unhappi-
ness In this country with his pro-
digious driving. I know he doesn :
know he Is q source OF unrest
among the country's golfing mil
lions, because I asked him about IT
last night on the eve Of the Miami
Biltmore $4,000 open. and he ex-
pressed complete ignorance on the
matter.
SO, having read dozens Of his let
tiers, I advanced the theory that
Thomson has made everybody dis
satisfied with their drives. Men who
once bought drinks for the entire
locker room when they passed the 20o
marker, now say "What the hell
What's 200 yards9 Thomson knocks
'em nearly twice that fer" Ana
his effect on the morale OF the great
army OF i75-yard hitters has been
even more destructive. Men VINO
used 10 brag when they reached the
green q U par five hole In three now
remember that Thomson would reaeh
II with q spoon and seven Iron, ana
hang their heads In shame.
As proof that this 4 true. ] offer Q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-04
AMATEUR BASKETBALL

The Hartford Renaissance, who
opened their season with "a to
% defeat of the Brown Bombers,
want road games with strong semi
pro teams. For games write to
Luther Abrams, rs Mahl Avenue,
Hartford.
The st. Stanislaus Knights Of
Bristol want games with amateur
teams whose players average 1918
years. For games write to Edmund
Szydlowski, 2l1 Jacobs street. Bris-
toll.
The Mohawk Girls, Of New Hav-
en-, want games with girls teams.
For games write to Manager Joe
Collins, 81 Leonard street, New Hav-
en-, or phone New Haven, $1,000 be-
tween 8 p. m. and p. m.
The Thompson vile Terrors, who
have been playing as a unit since
1881, want road games with semi
pro teams. For games write to Ray
Bocchino, z Walnut street, Thomp-
sinville.
With their schedule nearly ar
ranged the New Britain Police quin-
tet Is without a game for December
o. Managers of any leading semi
pro teams In the state who want to
meet the "cops" on their home floor
on that date should make arrange
ments with George Campbell, 10
Wilson street. New Britain. Phone
3086-W.
The New Britain Grads, compos-
ed OF former New Britain High
school players. are booking basket
ball games for the coming season.
Due to lack of playing surface, we
will play all games on the road. ANY
first class team. Offering a suitable
guarantee wishing TO book the
Grads may do so by writing or
calling J. A. Murphy, "a Talcott st.,
New Britain, phone 17oi-J.
The Mohawk basketball team Of
Bridgeport Is seeking games with
any basketball team In the state with
players ranging from Is TO II. For
games write Frank Knapick, 8Sl
Hallett st.. Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-04
TWO GRID CAPTAINS
FOR COLBY ELEVEN

Waterville, Me-, Dec. E(UP)-
Paul N. Harold Of Waltham. Mass,
was named honorary captain, and
Norman walker Of Plymouth, Mass,
was selected as captain-elect Of
next seasons Colby college football
team at q banquet last night.
It was announced that In the flu
ture instead Of the two-captain
system, election Of captains will re-
vert to letter-memers Of the foot
ball squad. The honorary captaincy
thus will be abolished.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-04
READY TO GO

Philadelphia, Dec. 4-Pennsyl-
vania's varsity basketball team
minus the services Of two regulars
Franyy Murray and Bob Dougherty
who are resting from their gridiron
labors, will meet two strong rivals
next week, LaSalle. on Wednesday
and Harvard, on Saturday. The lat
ter is regarded as being among the
strongest teams In the Eastern
league.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-04
Last Nights Fights

Miami Beach-0ene BONN, 1874,
Hartford, Conn.,, drew with Ches-
ter Palutis, I'll, Scranton, Pa, (l0) !;
Amos Tiger, $50, Sapulpa, Okla, won
from Patsy Haley, las. Miami Beach
by technical knockout in second Of
seight scheduled rounds. Sammy
Tucker, 118, Newark, N. j., out
pointed Pete Petersen, 1925, Ashe-
vile, N. O., 90.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-04
1uLahL Betting Choice To Cop Rich Miami Golf Event
ST. STAINS DRILL
TONIGHT AT SLOCUM

The st. Stan basketball team
viii hold o important practice to-
night at 9 o'clock at Slocum school.
Father Searacki, coach Of the team,
will put the boys through q stiff
workout in preparation for the first
league game. The following play
erS are requested to be present:
Steve Boroway, Tony Rembish, Vic
Sewers, Chester Roman, Chester
Wojna, Ted Sustecki, Ed Kaminski
and Steve Meleski, and any other
Polish youths desiring o tryout.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-04

More than 1000 clubs, schools and
industrial organizations, with to-
tai Of $4,000 players, are members
Of the All-England Women's Hockey
Association,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-04
ONLY TEN DRAFTED

Only ten players were drafted
from the minors by major league
baseball clubs this year. The YAM
KEGS and Giants didn't even bother
70 nut n O claim.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-04
NATIONAL SPORT

Football Is the national sport Of
Great Britain today, but 1t Is Of the
soccer variety. The season runs
from late August to April. Some Of
the games attract 10000 fans.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-04
EXPENSIVE GARB

Uniforms Of the original Celtics'
basketball team this year cost sl25
each. Goats Of white suede and
shirts and shorts Of airplane cloth
will be worn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-04
WRIST AMONG SPORTS

Basketball annually draws Q paid
attendance OF more than 10000. 600
spectators. u total IN excess OF that
attracted BY any other sport IN
America.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-04
SQUIRES BEAT
SACRED HEART 5
COlunnbians, With Gilman.
tin Setting Pace, Defeat
Alumni, n to 9

Gregory Gilmartin, Johnny Nc
Nellis and Duke" Meehan scored
all the points for the Columbian
Squires last evening as they wal
lcped the Sacred Heart Alumni in
a practice game at the Boys Club
gym.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-04

NVVHW
Score at half time-8-5, 5quires.
Referee-Ted O'Dannell.
Umpire--Joe Runividge.
Scorer-Dick Midway.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-04

Tho convenience of WORTH" charge account YVES
never more timely than now. Budget your Christmas
purchases the "woRTH" way with No Added Cost"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
Sorority Dance Is
 We'll Attended

About thirty couple were in at- tendance at the annual dinner dance of the Alpha Phi Omega Sorority held at Wright,s recently,
 Those attending were: Helen Gall iada and Henry Roberts, Margaret Quinlan and Ben Kalpa, Kathleen Maher and James Hayes, Marie Quinlan and Joseph Prisavage, Elsie Pr.savage and Charles Zegzdryn, Bernadine Carewe and John Gud- zinas, Louise Kreidel and John Cookson. Edith Aldrich and New ton Totten, Agnes LaCapra and Samuel Signori, Nora McNamara and William Leary, Catherine Bresnahan and Robert Williams, Alice Maher and Arthur Hebert, Peggy Doyle and Bob Wagner, Lo- retta Creaven and Martin Byrnes, Betty Maher and Francis German, Margaret German and Vincent Fitzgerald, May German and Will lard Holian, MT. and Mrs. Edward O'Connor, Mary German and Henry Reilly, Alice E. Grageau and John Sweeney, Grace Santavenere and John V. Moore, Dorothy Brenneis and Harold -Healey, Agatha Church and John Joyce, Claire Wheeler and George McKenna, Leona Ste- ponaitis and A. Balanda, Eleanor Brenneis and William Knight, Eleanor Healey and Hugo DiCorpo, Jane Leary and Peter Lewis, Bar bara Phelps and Robert Dean, and Eunice James and Edward Minor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
Josephine Nelson Is
 Honored At SholOer

Mrs. Charles Hoebel was hostess at 6 variety and grocery shower at her home on 1rion street recently in honor of Miss Josephine Nelson whose marriage to William c. Ho- gan is to be an event of November 18th.
 Those in attendance were: Misses Hazel Peck, Peggy Bailey, Mary Sweeney, Evelyn Steinman, Agnes Nelson, Edith Steinagle, Alice Fleming, Matilda Nelson, Martha Steinagle, Dorothy Sweeney, Ruth Moran, Edith Nelson, Mrs. Paul Daniels, Mrs. Eugene Sweeney, Mrs. Edward O,Rourke, Mrs. Frances Muckler, Mrs. William Davis, Mrs. John Brick, Mrs. Katherine Brick, Mrs. John w. Camp, Mrs. Rather inc Fleming, Mrs. F. Mitchell, Mrs. M. Krom, Mrs. Emil Steinman, Mrs. P. E. Tator, Mrs. Francis Hogan, Mrs. Steve Bailey, Mrs. Patrick Ho- gan, Mrs. Raymond Steinman, Mrs. Harry Rose, Mrs. J. F. Moran, ST., Mrs. Raymond Shove, Mrs. Ralph Unwin, Mrs. Earl Dean, Mrs. Stein- agel, Mrs. Wilson Miller, Jr., Mrs. Norman Curtis, Mrs. John Madden, Mrs. Katherine Nelson, Mrs. Charles Hoebel, Mrs. Raymond Whiting of Hartford and Josephine Nelson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
Loretta Sullivan Is
 Honored At Sholver

Miss Gertrude Bell and Mae Shea were hostesses Thursday evening at 8 personal shower at the Colon made given in honor of Loretta A. Sullivan who is to be married on Thanksgiving Day. Halloween colors were used for decoration. Those attending were: Mrs. James Slavin, Mrs. John Maloney, Mrs. William Sullivan, Mrs, Thomas Leary, Mrs. William Leroy, Mrs James Petit, Mrs. John Gilmore, Mrs. Lucy Heffernan, Mrs. Leo King, Mrs. Margaret Bell, Mrs Ruth Olson, Mrs Arthur Balfe and the Misses Winnifred Griffin, Mary Grady. Helen Shea, Margaret Connors, Betty Sullivan, Mary Mulholland, Mar garet Coughlin, Rose Storto, Mary Kane, Gertrude Bell, Mae Shea and Loretta Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31

MT. and Mrs. Simon Goldman of 24 East Hawkins street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Evelyn, to Sydney Matzkin, son of MT. and Mrs. Abraham MatZkin, of Lincoln street. The ceremony will take place tomorrow afternoon, at 400 p. m. at the Beth Israel Syna- gogue. Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf will officiate.
 Florence Goldman, sister of the bride is the maid-of-honor. Lawr- ence Matzkin, brother of the groom, best man. The ushers are; Meyer Rothstein, Martin Matzkin, Sidney Grossman, Max Garber, Maurice Harris, Elias Gancher, George Blumenfeld and Samuel Walens of Boston.
 The bride will be given away in marriage by her parents.
 The brides gown is of eggshell moire, princess style with high neckline over which is worn a fitted coat of matching fabric, with peter pan collar, long tight bodice, high shouldered puffed sleeves, and full ruffling skirt, which ends in train She will wear 8 finger tip length eggshell veil; and will carry twt white orchids and lilies-of- vale! on white bible.
 The maid of honor's gown is O blue moire, same style as the bridei over which is worn a jacket, high. shouldered puffed sleeves, tigh bodice, with hustle effect in back She will carry bouquet of Amercar Beauty roses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
-Petrosky photo.

MT. and Mrs. Louis Grimm of Meriden road are spending a week in Holoyoke, Mass.
 Mrs. Max Kriegle and daughter Ruth have returned to their home on Cooke street after spending sev- eral days in New York City.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Foster of Willow street are spending the weekend in New York.
 Misses Katherine and Lillian Martin of Hamilton avenue are spending the weekend in Spring field.
 Miss Mary Granger has returned to her home on West Main street after spending a few days in New York.
 L. Freeman Noble of Newark, N J. is the weekend guest of MT. anc cdrs. John Moeller of South Mair street.
 Miss Marion Hall of Cheshire is spending several days in Philadel- phia.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Parks of Cooke street are spending a few days with relatives in Brooklyn, N. V
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31

Markanthony, Mrs. Bridget Guz- zardi, Teresa Guzzardi, Eleanor Ferrucci, Mary Ferrucci, Mrs. Nick Rinaldi, Marie Vendetta, Lucille Dellapietro, Josephine Montrcse, Mrs. Larry Rossi, Mary Valentino, Mrs. Sal Sciascia, Mrs. Lucy Car della, Mrs. Mary Govanello, Angie Martin, Joan Ranando, Mrs. N. Carozza, Marie Carozza, Rose AL teri, Mary Gugliotte, Lucy Angeli- cola, Mrs. Santa Burgi2, Teresa Damiano, Filomena Savino, Erma Della Pietro, Frances Bombarci, Jeaen Diorio, Maria Paradise, Lil- Han Alfano, Josephine Alfano, Mrs.
 Joseph Caldarone, Tessie Caldar0ne, Lena Caldarone, Mrs. Bridget Guz-
 zardi, Mrs. Tony Guzzardi, Mrs. Domenic Damacis, Mrs. Thomas
 Yanniell, Mary Coggiana, Kaline
 Angelicola, Mrs. Rose Dizinno, Mrs. L. DeLeo, Mrs. Rose Dellano, Mrs.
 Josephine Liccardelli, Mrs. A. Car
 uso, Mrs. Paul Dente, Mrs. John
 Urbani, Mrs. Christine Maggie. Anna Constantine, Mrs. Marano, Angie Giannelli, Marguerite Smith, Mrs. Carmela Cipriano, Mrs. Santa Lucia, Marian Scacco, Mrs. A. In nacome, Marie Innaime, Mrs. Vir- ginia Schiappine, Mrs. Teresa Sal-
 vatore, Mrs. Mary Codianni, Mrs. Angelina Morea, Jennie Moreas Connie Morea, Mrs. Antonette Uriane, Celine Erickson, Mrs. Rose Comea, Mrs. Angie Capaldo, Mrs. Minnie BaldaSeria, Mrs. Irene Harding, Mrs. Rose Mobilio, Marie Rotella, Teresa Rotella, Mrs. Mf- chael Carpenteri. Lena Sciascia, Mrs. Margaret Negard. Mrs. John Di Chiara, Mrs. Josephine Riccia, Mary DeCosmo, Rose DeBlasio. Philomena Perrillo, Josephine Grel- la, Mrs. Fannie Bernardo. Antonetfe DiZinno, Mrs. Charles Spiottis Jennie Bilanconi, Lena Bilanconi,
 Mrs. Christine Tierni, Frances Carpenteri, Mrs. Jennis Parisi, Mrs. A. Cicchettis Mrs. Assenga, Mrs. Ans geline Delessio, Concetta Eaicito, Betty Lou Menzelli, Mrs. Rose Ta~ lenti, Mrs. John Ostrum, Mrs. Carmela Burgio, Mrs. James Mont- rose, Rosemary Pace, Angeline nj Giacomo, Louise Morrelli, Margaret Urbante, Mrs. Nick Bozzutto, Mary Jane Viola, Mrs. J. Masselli, Mrs. Mary Albano, Mrs. Anthony Vice. dome, Mrs. Stephen Civiteili, Jose phine Lavale, Evelyn Van Doren= Helen Hinman, Lucy Giampretuzzo. Rose Orsini, Mrs. Santa Guzzaral. Theresa Guzzardi. Margaret Cola= santo, Blythe Colasanto, Esther Giannelli, Mrs. John Mccarthy Anna Nicola, Mrs. William Stasaifiz. Mrs. BiIl Shepard, Mrs. BeatrieH Minnucci, Mrs. Lucy GErafDla. Mrs Concetta L.ombardi, Mrs. Mae Thez- riault, Teresa Vastola. Mary D'Au1e brosi, Mrs. Nicholas perazeli. AlzI.& Augustine, Ann Augustine. Mrs. All i dana Therriau1t, Ardeale Derry. Sylvia Silva, Rose BartolIni, A44 Bartolini, Flora Bart0lini. HH.4
 Therreault, Mrs. Angelo s6apio s& Hartford, Mrs. Salvatore Nieeli fz New Haven, Mrs. Rose Eef<Isceie l IAIiddletoWn, Connie BIauco Qk #f Britain, Anna Dianco pf New Hf'E=
 ain, Mrs. Joseph BucchieEs pk H
 l tol, Mrs. James Bacchiexi cl 4I'
 Anna Bucchierf Of BElstfI.
 Francis Hoyinston Qk Bristol Az | J0senh Perry of Bristol LITE. XH
 phine Uente cf BrIdssre4+
 Anna Denie q hkI1seee<I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31

that, with his fairly strong hand his partner could have little or no- thing. He had no suit to establish. and on a hunch decided on opening the jack of spades.
 Declarer was mystified, but put up the queen, which held. West, in the leac with a diamond, now played the spade king, and South made the mistake of winning the trick.
 When West got into the lead with his second diamond, he still had the spade two to lead to his partner, who made two tricks with his marlborough and the contract was beaten one trick. West winning one club and two diamonds.
 Perhaps South could have played better. but the defense was brilliant if unconventional.
 lCopyright le36, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
--Petrosky photo.

The matronS of honor will be Mrs. Bessie Goldman, grandmother of the bride, who will wear . blue blistered crepe gown and corsaga of gardenias and Mrs. Celia Gold- man, grandmother of the bride groom, who will wear a black gown and a corsage of gardenias and roses.
 The brides mother will wear a black velvet gown with chiffon in- serts and a corsage of gardenas and American Beauty roses.
 The groom's mother will wear a gold lace gown with @ jacket and a corsage of gardenias and taiisman roses.
 The altar will be decorated with palms and ferns. The reception fol- lowing the ceremony will be held at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute. about 300 hundred guests from New York City, Rochester, N. Y, New Jersey and Connecticut.
 The bride and groom will take a motor trip to Atlantic City, Wash ington, D. C., and Virginia. On their return they will reside at 25S Linz coin street. The bride is graduate of Crosby High School '3l, and Wat erbury School of Beauty Culture 'S5. The groom is graduate of Crosby High School '3l and Connecticut College of Commerce '35.
 The groom is affiliated with the Matzlxin Furniture Co.,, The brides travelling costume is three piece hunter green, London tailored suit. with brown accessories and will wear a corsage of orchids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31

All bridge players appreciate the value of aces, kings, and queens, when 1t comes to a question of talk ing tricks; but doubt whether many of us can see in a nine spot, for instance, the card that is going to permit us to defeat game con- tract.
 There are many instances, how ever, in which nine spots have play ed important roles.
 One was in a recent masters bridge tournament, where, of course the caliber of play was unusually high. Tn today's hand North and South, on their road to the contract of thre no trump. had bid spades, diamonds and clubs.
 In explanation of the bidding. North opened with a club to get, if possible, Q one over one response from his partner. When South bid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
Future Bride Is
 Rendered SholUer

A greenback and miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Miss Lena Caldarone recently at Liberty hall by Mrs. Paul Guzzardi, Mrs, Joseph Buccheri, Mrs. Anthony Gubbardi and Tessie Caldarone.
 The guests included:
 Mrs. Nancy Cicchetti, Marietta Galante, Mrs. M. Angelo, Jennie Crosse, Josephine Amento, Winnie Chellemi, Josephine Chellemi, Mary Carpenteri, Carmela De Cesare Anna Nido, Mrs. Joseph Jannetty Lucy Cipriano, Mary Bosco, Mrs Frank Damacis, Filomena Sirica Eleanor Riccio, Mrs. Angelo Lan- disi, Fannie Landisi, Lena Mucciaro Angeline Valenti, Adeline Guarino Antonette Scalero, Josephine Bar baro, Connie Lamando, Clara Di Maria, Rose Constantine, Mrs Dom Tarullo, Carmela Malagutti Peggy Griffin, Anna Bombaci, Mrs Gaetan Lombardi, Josephine Bian- co, Mary Caruso, Irene Damacis Mrs. Joseph Guerrero, Mrs. Thomas Colasanto, Jr., Mrs. Theresa Longo Caroline Frattoddi, Mrs. Lucy Di Vito, Mrs. Mino De Marco, Gather inc DeCosmo, Mrs. Joseph Andolini Mrs. Margaret Mancini, Mrs. Jose phine Parisi, Mrs. Josephine Presto Mrs. Lewis DeLeo, Antonette Dl Maria, Louise Rinaldi, Mary Boz zutto, Laura Mistura, Mary Pisani Mamie Sciarretta, Mrs. Angelo Gaudiosi, Rose Maloria, Mrs. Peter Pat Passariello, Mrs. Anna Sasso Rose Pino, Alice Pino, Frances Di tonette DeIlello, Mary DeRota Zinno, Mrs. Mary Paternoster, An Irene Pilla, Mrs. Anthony Insogna Mrs. Anthony GrazioSa, Mrs. Ar mando Paolino, Martha Iannucci Santa Bosco, Mary Salcito, Mrs Don Calabrese, Nancy Cicchetti Lena Pettinichi, Angie Guiddetta Mrs. Anna Santora, Angeline Crosse, Mrs. Papa, Mrs. c. Pinto Christine Cilfone, Mrs. Belle Divi- gard, Mrs. J. Pisani, Mary Pisani Mrs. Louis Crosse, Clara Daponte Mrs. T. Alberto, Marie Stable, Mrs Raymond Stabile, Mrs. Daniel Camerota, Connie BerardL Mar garet Perazeli, Marian Evans Mamie Seeger, Josephine Pisano Teresa Masselli, Filomena DantinO Julia Parretta, Mrs. Constantine Louise Bucco, Laura LeFlamme Mrs. Carmine Santo, Mrs, Carmine Eterginia, Mrs. Jennie Veneri, Am geline Mama, Mrs. Connie O'Brien Josephine Varnelli, Margaret Var nelli, Edyth Colangelo, Jane Co langelo, Mrs. Carmine Chellemi Lucy Fulhero, Mrs. Lena LAuria Corrine Sante, Mrs. Julia Aleandri Mrs. Mary Salerno, Josephine Sal erno, Lena Salerno, Dora Salerno Mrs. Anthony Malerio, Mrs, An tcinette Berardi, Antonette LoEn- bardi, Carolyn Dalessio, Concett; Comandatore, Peggy Lugilese, Julil Lugilese, Mrs. Bart Damiano. Mar. ian Dwyer, Mrs. Nick Di Nicola Lucy D,Amico, Dorothy Falcone Camrela Falcone, Mrs. Mary Fal cone, Moilie Conte, Tomasina Da longes, Mrs. Michael Testa. Mrs Domenic Berarsii. Antonette Der ardi, Angie PetTuzzi, Mrs. CLr
 Monaco, Frances Farino. Jenni
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
Church Society Has
 HalloWe'en Party

The Ladies' Aid society of the Mill Plain Union church sponsored 8 most successful Halloween musicale and tea Wednesday afternoon in the church gymnasium under the chair manship of Mrs. Elwin Steer. As- sisting her were Mrs. Frederick Green, Mrs. Albin Anderson, Mrs. Henry Dews and Mrs. John Mckay. The following were featured on the program of entertainment: Misses Reba Leach, Olive Davis, Mrs. Velma Hollis, Misses Mary Alice Stokes, Miss Helen Jones, Mrs. Edwin Jones. Shirley Ehrhardt. Mrs. Alvin An- derson, Mrs. Harold Cox of West Haven.
 Those in attendance were Mrs. Charles Jeanfaivre, Mrs. James Will cox, Mrs. Clarence German. Mrs. George Pfurr, Mrs. John Gould, Mrs. George Raeburn, Miss Jean Rae- burn, Mrs. William Raeburn, Mrs. George Mitchell, Mrs. George Free man, Mrs. Charles Nelson, Mrs. Martin Lane, Mrs. A. w. Hummell, Mrs. Carleton Chapin, Mrs. Ray Russell, Mrs. Wilbur Abel, Mrs. AL bert Crandall, Mrs John Reed, Mrs. Ormand Reed, Mrs. Thomas Mo- Laughlin, Mrs. Edith Caterson, Mrs. Walter Bolt, Mrs. D. Burr, Mrs. Harry Kilbourn, ST., Mrs. William Garter, Mrs. Walter MacCasland, Mrs. Harold J. Cox, Mrs. Reed Scott, Mrs. Jennie McCann.
 Rev. and Mrs. Matthew Madden, Mrs. Ralph Harris, Mrs. Carl Peter son, Mrs. Joseph Slater, Miss Mar jorie Slater, Mrs. George Reed, Mrs. Lawrence Fraser, Mrs. Morton Pier pont, Mrs. B. l. Russell, Mrs. Law renee Pierpont, Mrs Leland Garri- gus, Mrs. Sidney Cook, Mrs. Arthur Pierpont, Mrs. Leland Garrigus, Mrs. Sidney Cook, Mrs. Arthur Pierpont, Mrs. Thomas Greer, Mrs. Leslie Coley, Mrs. Ebert Coley, Mrs. Will liam Johnson, Mrs. Roland Hanel, Mrs. Robert Gardner, Mrs. Charles Westberg, Mrs. Harold Pierpont, Mrs. William Laird. Mrs. Richard Staeff- Ter, Mrs. Leslie Young, Mrs. Will liam Cook, Miss Alice Carmody, Mrs. Maurice Sherman, Mrs. Archie De- Puy, Mrs. Steer, Mrs. Green. Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Dews, Mrs. Mckay, Miss Reba Leach, Miss Olive Davis, Mrs. Wilma Hollis, Mary Alice Stokes, Helen Jones. Mrs. Edwin
 Jones and Shirley Ehrhardt.
 
 Mfr. and Mrs. Harold P. Braman of Woodside avenue have as their wek-end guests, Mfr. and Mrs. 5tan- Ia - s4Ta.Ga- = AUaUU