davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08
Weddings
BoULANGER-BENoIT

Miss Doris Benoit, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Benoit Of VIII
son street, and Hector Boulanger,
Jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hector
Boulanger Of Twining avenue were
united In marriage yesterday morn
ing at the Church Of the Blessed
Sacrament by Rev. Fr. Barrett, who
also celebrated the nuptial mass. A
reception ct the brides home fol-
lowed the ceremony with guests be-
Ing present from Washington D. O.,
and New York. Upon their return
from an unannounced wedding trip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Boulanger will reside
on Silver street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08
Sheridan Council Plans
Annual Summer Dance

Following o meeting Of the COM
mittee last night OF the Columbus
club, 10 North Main street, IL was
decided to hold the annual summer
dance of Sheridan Council, No. a,
Knights Of Columbus OF Lift the
Latch Inn, Saturday evening, Au-
gust AZ. The affair will be O dinner
dance with dancing from 0 to ! o.
m.
The committee In charge includes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08

Chris Hanley, chairman: Frank
spillane, Frank Butler, John Nc
Kenna, Cornelius F. Maloney, Mich
olas Rinaldi, Guida Cambissa, John
Herr, Edward Green, Edward Con-
Ian, Thomas Phalen, James Fryer,
Edward eBrgin, Christopher De-
laney, James Kelley, Thorn as
Kenney.
Tickets may be secured from the
steward Of the club or from any
member Of the committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08

Mrs. Edmund Lemieux and Miss
Bella LeClair were hoStesseS at O
miscellaneous shower given at their
home recently In honor OF Miss
Edna LeClair who Is to be married
on September IL. Miss LeClair was
the recipient Of many beautiful
gifts. Those attending were: Mrs.
Albert ST. Jean, Mrs. Jean Delage,
Mrs. Ell Boulanger, Mrs. Raymond
Glynn, Mrs. Bertha Dryer, Mrs.
Lena Deegan, Mrs. Deegan, Mrs.
Frederick Champagne, Mrs. George
Champagne, Mrs. Alphege LeClair,
Mrs. Joseph Lemieux.
Mrs. Rene Lemieux, Mrs. George
Lemieux, Mrs. Lillian O'Brien, Mrs.
Archie Vanasse, Mrs. B. Lemieux,
Mrs. Camille Brousard, Mrs. Roland
Frechette, Mre. Elmire Doyon, Mrs.
Alex Lemieux, Mrs. Edward Lee
m!eus, Mrs. Edward Belanger, Mrs.
Leonelle Belanger, Mrs. Blanche
Buffard, Mrs. George BuffaTd, MRS.
Frederick Kohout, Mrs. jerry Gag
non, Mrs. Margaret B. Volt, Mrs.
Robert B. Volt, Mrs. T. Crochetiere
Mrs. Joseph 0uerard, Mrs. Joseph
Alexandra, Mrs. Joseph Buffard,
Mrs. Henry Curtiss, Mrs. Wilfred
Bernier, Mrs. Joseph Boileau, MRS.
Raymond Boileau, Mrs. Sylvia Lee
Comte, Mrs. A. Beaudry, Mrs. Wal
ter O'Connor, Mrs. George Burgoy-
ne, Mrs. Maurice Massicotte, Mrs.
Wilfred Blanchette, Mrs. Harry
Matthews, Mrs. Elizabeth Nom
tambault, Mrs. Marie Rompre, Mrs.
Thomas Hirbour, Mrs. Joseph Bar
one, Mrs. oscar Montambault, MRS.
Harry Matthews and Misses Edna
LeClair and M. Jarvis.
Germaine Lemieux, Annette Le"
mieux, Annette Lemieus, Rhea Le-
mieux, Juline Crochetiere, Flora
LeClair, Dorothy LeClair, Bella Le-
Clair, Evelyn Barone, Irene Cyr,
Mae Deegan, LIrene Dryer, Irene
Vanasse, Cora Montambault, Anita
Champagne, Mrs. Hector Hirbour,
Mrs. Phyllis LeComte, Mrs. Ray.
mond Matthews, Miss Virginia Volt,
Germaine Broussard, Mrs. Joseph
Delage, Mrs. F. Storrs and irene
Fregeau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08
YOUNG DANCER ADVANCES

Virginia Grey. ziegfeld Follies girl
featured with George Murphy in the
M-G-M miniature musical, "Violets
in Spring." has been placed on 9
long-term contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08

Dolly Tree, the fashion designer
who dresses blonde Jean Harlow and
brunette Myrna 10y In 'Libeled
Lady" advises blondes TO wear soft,
warm colcrs: and brunettes TO drape
themselves In vivid hues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08

Miss Hine Is being attended by
Miss Barbara KrantS Of Paterson,
N. j., o sister Of the bridegroom, 90
maid Of honor and by Miss Louise
Hill Of Albany, N. Y, o classmate
at Connecticut cellege, New London,
Miss Lois Sheldon, OF Allentown,
Penn, O cousin OF the bridegroom,
Misses Elizabeth Vivian and Bet
tina Baldwin OF New Britain.
0arwood Ferguson, Jr., Of Pat
erson, N. j., will be best man FOR
Mr.. Krantz and the vshers will in
clude Albert Case Hine, Jr., and
Thomas Welles Hine, brothers Of
the bride, Charles Nye Caldwell, Jr.,
Of Nutley, N. j. and James p. Nor
rill Of Paterson, N. J.
Lillian Ann Somrna, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Somma Of
Fairlawn avenue observed her
fifth birthday OF O party given by
her mother ct her home recently.
The little guests included: Laura
l.. Herbst, Diana Tolomeo, Dolores
johnson, Joyce and Ethel Stevens,
Geraldine somma, David Herbst,
Jackie Nora, Ray somma, Jr. and
Edward Somnna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08
Future Bride Is
Guest At Shower

Miss Pauline Murtagh, who 10 to
be married to Charles Farrell on
August 18th, was the guest Of honor
at o miscellaneous shower given at
her home recently. Among those
attending were: Mrs. Erik, Mrs. o.
Kellert, Mrs. M. Kellert, Mrs. r.
Perry, Mrs. Galley, Mrs. Frings,
Mrs. LaPierre, Mrs. Seed, Mrs
Murtagh, Miss Amy Erik, Miss Leona
Corr, Miss Grace Galley, Mrs. Bas-
sett, Mrs. Dave, Mrs. Rosevear.
Mrs. Martin, Mrs Pencil and Miss
Pauline Murtagh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08
CONTRACT BRIDGE
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
Secretary Of the American Bridge League

Defeated by Novice Player Follows Old Rule and De
stroys Declarer's Chance Of Getting into
Dummy for Discards
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08

Mrs. Ralph Mehmet Of Maple
street has returned after spending O
week with her brother Joseph
Schauster and Mrs. Schauster OF
Common Fence Point, Portsmouth,
r. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08

best from her longest suit"
Il is apparent that, as the cards
lie, no lead could have defeated
ri xsuades. or for that matter seven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08

Solution Of Previous Contract
Problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kelley and
family Of Plaza avenue are spending
o few weeks OF Lavalette, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Foster have
returned TO their home on Water.
town avenue after spending o Va.
cation at Hampton Beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08

Mrs. Mary Lyons has returned to
her home on willow street after
spending several days with her
daughter, Mrs. Charles CLAUS and
Mr., CLAUS Of Milburn, N. ].
Evening star., 1936-06-16

zippers, envelopes, pouches. top
handles in real leather. Some
patent feathers, Manufacturers
samples, also!
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
Coleman Loses
ToSonnenbIerg

Once again, little Able Coleman
can be said to be one Of wrestle-
dom's greatest showmen.
Able met Gus Sonnenberg last
night at the Arena and although
he lost to the former champ, gave
the crowd Of 1000 as much enter
tainment as any mat program has
had in recent weeks.
Able caused his own downfall
after 10 minutes Of milling. He
fell over exhausted by his efforts
to browbeat Sonnenberg into sub
mission. Hence, it was easy for
Sonnenberg to Jump on the roly
poly fellow and pin his shoulders
down for a win.
Before this occurred, Coleman
had kicked Sonnenberg, who fell
out Of the ring, and followed by
whirling the old champ into a
dizzy state. But the end came
when this pace could not be kept
up.
The supporting features had
Len Hall throwing Harry Fields:
Jim Coffield drew with Abe Gold
berg, and Mike Mazurki pinned AL
Talroff.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01

A4VuOSs
Umpires have been assigned to
the contests, and scorers appointed
by w. H. Benjamin, in charge of
baseball activities.
The schedule calls for five games
as follows: Station VS.. Station
80, Reservoir, 8 a. M; Station is
VS.. Station 80, Mcfarland, 8 a. m;
Station A VS.. Station 26, Monu-
ment Lot, 8 a. M: Station Is VS..
Station Is, Reservoir, 10 a. M;
Station VS.. Station 26, Monu-
ment Lot, 10 a. m.
Station 26 stopped No. IL by a
altos score last Saturday. while
Station A defeated No. Is by IA
to II. Another close game re-
suited in the Station 16-Station 8
meeting, won by the former, 10
to II. No. SO got the jump on
Station 80 by a 15-to-2 count, but
the contest will be replayed.
All managers are to appear with
eligible players at the time and
place designated.
In last weeks games Steve Jar
Dor, John Brennan, Lewis Kengla,
T. johnson and Burk Bright
starred among the players for the
various stations.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
'CissY' Anglers
Take Trip
To Inlet
BY GINO SINH

Fourteen members Of the C.
c. CisSy Rod and Gun Club are
en- route to Manteo, at Oregon
Inlet, North Carolina. for their
annual three-daY fishing trip.
They left last night on the
Norfolk boat.
Jim Duffy, president Of the
club, and Carl c. Lipp are in
charge of the group and made
all arrangements.
The other IL are r. II. Ken
ney, Frank Krauss, T. o. Nichols,
jr., T. o. Nichols, ST., Jack
Hines, Howard Croker, Charlie
Croker, Harry Blackwell, j. H.
Gambling, p. c. Cissell, Kurk
CisSell and Roscoe Bass.
According to reports from the
Inlet, large numbers Of blues are
breaking and channel bass are
in evidence. Lipp is so optimis-
tic that he has purchased Is
pounds Of nails on which to hang
the fish.
Fishing is perking up rapidly
in nearby waters with the ap-
pearance Of warm weather.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
Miller Arrives
For Bout Here
Freddie Miller is in town.

/ Freddie Miller is in town.
To boxing fans this is indeed
interesting because Of the fact the
young featherweight champion
defends his title May II against
Petey sarron at Griffith Stadium,
Before this happens, however,
Miller must undergo q weeks
training. His managers will set
up a camp as soon as they've had
a chance to become acclimated
with washington and its sur
roundingS.
The young fisticuffer arrived
last night. He announced he 1eIC
better than any time in his career,
that the long rest he's had has
done wonders for him. His last
fight was in Birmingham, March
20. He now weighs 1881 pounds.
Miller will do a great deal Of
sightseeing between now and the
first Of the week. Then he'll get
down to the serious business Of
preparing for Petey Sarron-an
opponent he knows is quite
anxious to take his featherweight
crown from him.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
Keefer Cup Won
By Mrs. Masten

The name of Mrs. William c.
Masten, Washington Golf and
Country Club, will be inscribed
on the Keefer Cup as the fifth
winner Of this golf trophy.
Mrs. Masten posted 1928, 1911.
for the SO holes Of handicap
medal play which was concluded
at the Chevy Chase Club yes
terday. The cup was donated
by Mrs. Frank R. Keefer, former
president Of the Women'S Dis
trict Golf Association.
Mrs. Betty P. Meckley. Indian
Spring, for the third straight
year lost out by a stroke. The
Maryland State and Middle At
lantic champion scored q net 1852.
She took first low gross prize
with 1874. carding 80 Wednesday
and "a yesterday.
Mrs. L. G. Pray'S SO was low
gross yesterday. Summaries:
Mrs. william Masten (WashingtOn), o.
-95-2S-161; Mrs. Betty p. Meckley I'm
dian Spring., 8O-84-2-102; Mrs. bishop
Hill Chevy Chase), 05-0S-26-lSS; MrS.
H. j. SimOns (ManOr)s 01-S6-S3-l6SS
Mrs. L. b. Plat Chevy Chase), $50
2O-163; Mrs. L. o. Cameron (Chevy
ChaSe), 04-90-2O-104; Mrs. L. 9. Fray
(NGanOr), 06-S$-14-10A: Mrs. II. e.
Quinter (COlumbla), 92-0S-SO-l05;
Miss Marion Brown (ManOr)D SS-SS-AO
Mrs. Theodore LOnnqulst KenwOc9 >
IOO-9e-SO-I66; Mrs. e. N. AmiclZ (Co.
lumbia), 00-98-SO-167; Mrs. +. q
Miss susan Hacker Chevy ChaSel. 90
S5MeS-187; Mrs. McCOok.KnOx Chevy
Chase), 98-9S-28-167: Miss Virginia
POne tKenwOod), 93-89-14-10S; Mrs.
leo WaIpeP (KenwOOd), 85-S9-8-l6S:
Mrs. j. W. BeIler Chevy ChaSel' SS-SS-
Miss Florence Scott (NIanOr), O6-1O1-@
2S-16O; Mrs. Harvey Cooper (Man0r),
93-9S-22-169: Mrs. F. l.. WHITAKER
(Army.Navy), lOO-101-32-160; Mrs. n.
j, WeldrOn (Beaver DAM, 1OS-99-S2-
40: Mrs. X. 8. Giles Ondian spring.
0S-07-l8-172S Miss Helen DeGtweher
(COngressiOnal), 8S-SS-4-11S; Mrs. D.
o. Rhyme (COngressiOnaD, Se-SO-1O-
17S; Mrs. g. D. Bills (COlumDiA)' AOO-
iO Miss Louise Clayton tchsyy Chass.. 81
a1SsSi1sSSlI71; MFs WI "; 3: L zee obey
Gross tCOlumbia). loO-eS-2t-l7S;, Mrs.
95-24-176: Mrs. Bird Gale (KenwoOdl,
1O4-1OO-2S-176: Mrs. w. G. MINK
(COIumbia), S9-1O5-32-17S; Mrs. RO.
land Mackenzie (COnGressiOnaD, o2-92-
6-I7S; Mrs. F. Dickinson Let's (COn-
gressiOnaD. 1O4-1O4-3O-179.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01

The stick tilt, one Of half dozen
events that will bring close to $50
athletes into action, doubtless will
decide the national title. Mary
land has won four games impress
sively and Mt. Washington has
waltzed to easy victories.
Schedule Of Events
Preceding the lacrosse classic,
which will be staged at 4 O'Clock,
will be the following events:
10 A. M.-Jayvee tennis, Tech
High.
1880 P. M. - Interscholastic
Track Meet.
/ P. M-Varsity Meet with
Richmond u, to be run concur
rently with scholastic events.
P. M.-Varsity tennis, Catho.
lie o..
2 P. M. - Varsity baseball.
Georgetown.
Forty-nine schools are sending
400 athletes into the scholastic
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
johnson IsChairman
For Veterans Fete

Walter johnson, 1.-THE Big
Train," is acting as chairman Of
the patrons committee for the an
nual Derby day ball Of Washington
post Of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, which win be held In the
grand ballroom Of the willard
Hotel tomorrow.
Despite the many demands on
his time, Johnson Is actively
assisting and has enlisted support
for this annual affair, the pro.
ceeds Of which mainly support the
boys summer camp Of the post.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01

competition that includes 10 open
events and eight events closed to
the high schools Of Maryland.
Mercersberg's team of IS that
sends men in every one Of the Is
events Is favored to carry off the
open trophy. Bel Air, 1885 win
ner, appears to have the edge in
the county section.
Vic Willis of the Terps and
George Nicketakis of George
town are due to stage a slab duel
and the mile and half mile races
between Coleman Headley Of
Maryland and Bill Lumpkin Of
Richmond should spice the dual
meet.
Tech, Central and Eastern,
Washington-Lee High and Balti-
more Poly should crowd the
Mercersberg athletes. Records
seem sure to take q beating In
many Of the scholastic events.
Lacrosse lineup:
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
RESERVES

RESERVES
Maryland-CuIp, S2; Cooke, 20; DOwnin,
26j Croft, IS; Hammerlund, IS; Lodge,
Minion' So; Mitchell, 20; Muncks. IL;
Webb, 81; YaegeP, 81.
Mount ashlngton-COrkFans 3; TuF.
ner, .; GeSsfOrd, 8; Norris, 10; McDOr-
man. 49, Brogdens 49, Kneipp, 10; LangD
RsfsreesGCsTi Barser (st. JOhn's> +;
Glenn Spring est. John's).
Goal Umpires-T. Ralph (SyFacuse);
Dave Kaufman (HOpkinS).
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

SGames behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh. 8: Philadelphia, 5.
Boston, 81, Cincinnati. 1.
At. Louis. 3; New York, 2.
Chicago, 2; Brooklyn, I III innings).
TOday's Games
New York At Chicago.
Brooklyn at 81. Louis
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia 0t Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
Baseball
Standings

~Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, s; Detroit, Z.
New York. 8; Cleveland, 1.
Boston. 10: Chicago, 4.
Philadelphia, IL; st. Louis, 8.
TOday's Games
St. Louis at WASHINGTON.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
Home Run Hitters

vosmik, Indians; Hartnett,
Cubs; Brubaker, Pirates; Wat.
kins, Phillies; NTize, Cardinals.
LEADERS-TrOsky, Indians, s;
Fox, Red SOx. s; OFT, Giants, 4;
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
Rokars Seek Practice

BokarS, Of the. A. & p. League.
seek a practice game with an UNI
limited team having O diamond to-
morrow. Phone Manager MetcaK.
Potomac 1880 during the day,
Shepherd 2376-R ct night.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
Optical Shop Wins

Optical Shop won from Metal
lurEical and Test Division. II to 8,
in q Navy Yard softball League
game.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
Boatmen Hold
Pin Banquet
Tomorrow

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May /.
The second annual bowling ban
quet Of the Old Dominian Boat
Club League will be held tomor-
row night at Powhatan Springs,
near Falls Church.
James Luckett is program
chairman. A handsome plaque
with the name Of the bowlers
on the championship team en-
graved, win be awarded to Jimmy
Blake's titleholders for 1895 and
this plaque will be hung in the
trophy room Of the club here.
Washington and Lee High
School baseball team took the
lead in the northern Virginia
scholastic series by defeating the
George Washington Presidents
yesterday, +3. It was a fast
game and Paul Shu. outfielder
for the losers, starred.
Tomorrow the Presidents will
entertain the Roosevelt Hig h
nine here at 3:15 o'clock.
Episcopal High School athletes
will be faced with a busy after
noon tomorrow. The baseball
team collides with Gilman Coun-
try School Of Baltimore on Hox-
ton Field at 3 o'clock, while the
Episcopal and woodbury. Junior
track teams are booked for q
dual meet.
Other activities find the var
sity track team at Charlottesville,
Va, for the State meet and the
tennis team clashing with the
University Of Virginia freshmen
on the latter's courts at Char
lottesville.
st. Mary's Celtics play the
Rockville A. A. here Sunday at
3 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
Unbeaten Stick Teams
Battle TOMORROW

Two indicated lacrosse teams the Terps and Mt Washing
ton will furnish the climax the University Maryland field
day carnival at College Park tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
HyattsyiIIe Scores

Hyattsville All-Stars defeated
Cookies Flashes, 10 TO 8, scoring
two runs in the seventh to turn
the trick.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
Five Contests on List
For Carrier Boys

TmesHerald Carrier League teams nine in number begin
their second week Of activity with five games sChed
uled for the Reservoir Mcfarland and Monument Lot da
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
Bethesda Golfers Win

Bethesda Chevy Chase High
golfers defeated st. Johns Prep,
4 to 2, at Rock Greek Park yeSter-
day.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
Probable Kentucky Field

1.-The probable field for the KentuCI
The Washington times., 1936-05-01

st. Mary's Celtics play the
Rockville A. A. here Sunday at
3 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
LOUISVILLE, KY, May
Derby tomorrow follows:

(a) Col. e. Il, Bradley entry
(b) Bomar Stable entry.
(c) Belair Stud and Wheatley
(d) Milky Way Stable entry.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-07-02

Copies of ''best sellers" at
much higher price. Your choiet
of short sleeve OF sieeveies
models well made and daintil1
trimmed. Sizes from II to 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
State Council OF Catholic Women Meets TorlorrolO

Iof the morning program. which be- gins at 10 a. .r1., and at which Miss
 MarysP, O'Flaherty, state chairman, twill preside, will be a panel discus
 sion on Catholic Youth Activities" l" talks by the Rev. George M. Grady, lidiocesan director of charities; Miss
 Katharine E. Grifflth, executive sec lretary of the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service, and Mrs. T. J. Hor- rigan, of Meriden, and election of Iycounty chairmen. Luncheon is at Il D. m. The er-luncheon speak iers are the Most Rev. Maurice F. [ McAuliffe, D. D., IL. D., Bishop of Hartford, and Miss Anne Sarachon
 Hooley of Kansas City, Missouri. l Mrs. William M. Kane, of Hart
 ford, will be the leader of the panel discussion and will be assisted in the program by Miss Catherine Lynch,
 Mrs. Lena Anzevin, Miss Jane Mil-
 ane and Miss Mary Elizabeth Smith
 all of whom have been active in
 the Catholic Youth program in
 Hartford. The National Youth Ad-
 ministration which has cooperated materially with the Catholic Youth
 program will have at the meeting
 an exhibit of charts, materials, pho-
 tos, etc., giving a picture of what
 their work is in Hartford and vicin- ity. The Hartford Catholic Youth activities will also be shown in an
 exhibit of handicraft, knitting and art work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
Brazauskas photo.

Ruth Wells; Junior vice-president, Eva Kiely; chaplain, Edith Rosen- grant; conductor, Mae Hoifman; as- sistant conductor, Nellie Durbin; patriotic instructor, Beatrice Be- langer; historian, Margaret Meehan guard, Ida Therkildsen; assistant guard, Emma Way; treasurer, Lura Dutton: secretary, Anna Krorp; first color bearer, Mildred Burritt; second color bearer, Mary Smart;
 third color bearer, Sara Massett; fourth color bearer, Susan Portman fifth color bearer, Catherine Lyman; sixth color bearer, Maygee Fitzpat. rick; musician, Marie Therkildsen
 and reporter, Ruth Wells.
 Mrs. Maygee Fitzpatrick wa
 Initiated as e new member and ont duplication for membership was re- lceived. 1h ,s4 t,s ,,n nM1S
 \ The annual state department din.
 ner will be held in Ansonia Satur.
 day, November 2ist. A large delega-
 ton from this city Is expected tc |be in attendahce sS sHH
 | The meeting was brought to a close and refreshments were served
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
Weddings
QuOta Club Has ReguLar Meeting

Plans for Q ''bjg movement" were launched last night at Q meeting of the Quota club at The Elton. Miss Kathleen Crowley, local probation officer, was named chairman ofSthe group to carry ont the program which is designed tO. assiGt girls nn@. der 18 years of age who have ten@ dencies of getting into trouble.
 The club also began plans for It's annual Christmas bazaar, the p-o-' ceeds of which will go towards eid- ing local needy people. Mrs. Her- man Alexander heads the comflaits tee on arrangements.
 A spaghetti supper was given by the girls of the Vanity room of the Mfg. Go. at the home of Mrs. John Crichton of Giles street. Those at- tending were Misses Josephine Mc- Enerney, Lee Hantoro, Agnes zmu- dinas, ulia Jannetty, Suliva Perillo, Ann Moynihan, Mary Terugini, Mary Shanahail, Mary Spelttoshers Marie Elward, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Crichton. X
 Under the direction of Miss Vera Conlong. the Merrymakers club of the Leavenworth High school met at the school yesterday. O1icers elected yere President, Marion Mar tino; vice-president, Jane Pon; sec- retary, Mary Gonillo; and treasur. CT. Ella Williams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
Il.l-l-l l'7FI' .PersonaL
Knights Of Columbus Hold
 Annual Fall Dinner Dance

Binder, John K. McCarty and Anna belle McQfath, Mir. and Mrs. Chris Delaney, Mfr. and Mrs. Jerry Kin- tlsy, Joseph Carolan and Rose Mc- Carthy, John Carolan and Rita D. Fiaherty, Dr. L. J. Thibault, Jr., and Ann Kane, Robert E. Jackson and Dorothy H. Aspev, Dr. Harold J. Parkinson and K. Patricia Kelly, Edward Conlan and Mary A. Cor den. @
 Daniel w. Sullivan, Jr. and Doris Burns, N. Rinaldi and Connie Ciac- cio, Joseph Ducia and Peggy Tarta- glia, MT. and Mrs. J. 2. Shea, Mir. and Mrs. 0. F. Maloney, William J. Derwin and Miss Betty Ghortt, George T. Dillon and Dorothy 0il- lies, John Flaherty and Catherine Finn, Cyril Walsh and Lillian Mitchell, William Phalen and Rose. mary O'Connor, Charles J. Bannon and Mae R. McKenna, Francis Linsky and Mary R. Bannon, Her- bert Began and Katherine Moher and John McDonough and Betty Moher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-13
SOCIAL sAC77V77ZES E
AAUW Meeting At Taft School

1lie local branch of the American Association of University Women will hold c meeting this evening at Taft school in Watertown at which time the guest speaker will be Miss Betty May Scranton. She will have as her topic Youth in Relation to University Women"
 Betty May Scranton is promin- ently Identified with the National Youth Movement. She is 8 mem Der of the Yale Chapter of the American Student Union being &C., tive on It's National Combinations Committee" She has been a dele- gate to youth conferences held at Smith College, is member of the Varsity Debating team of Meriden high school and Q member of the Junior College club.