davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
HungerUiUe NuptiaIs This Morning

Prominent among the June nup- tials was the wedding of Miss Ann Hungervllle, daughter of Mrs. Mar garet Sullivan of Baldwin street and Albert swoboda, son of Mrs. Joseph swoboda of Bridgeport which took place this morning at 800 o'clock at St. Francis Xavier's Church. Rev. Charles Brennan, pastor of the church, offlciated ct the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptials mass which followed. Roses and cut- spring flowers decorated the altar and Q special program of nuptial music was rendered by Professor Robert Birt with William Clasby as soloist. The brides sister, Miss Margaret Hungerville was her maid of honor and only attendant and Edgar E. Dwyer attended MT. Swo- boda as best man.
 The bride was becomingly attired in a gown of white crepe de chine styled with high neckline arranged with Q pleated collaA and long tight sleeves and having Q long skirt ter- minating in train pleated at the hem line. Her three.quarter length veil of tulle was arranged in halo effect and sine carried a white pray CT book showered with lilies of the valley. The frock of the maid of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Lodge Associates Honor Member

Mrs. Isabelle Forrest, charter member of the Lady McAlpine Lodge, Daughters of Scotia was re- gently surprised at a party ten- dered in her honor by members of the lodge. Mrs. Forrest who has passed the age of e4 is still an active member of the association. During the evening songs and recitations were rendered and refreshments were served.
 Those attending were Mrs. M. J. McAvoy, Mrs. E. Mcintosh, Mrs. D. White, Mrs. E. Boyd, Mrs. M. Wilke, Mrs. A. Turner, Mrs. J. Gallbraith, Mrs. J. Hunter, Mrs. M. MontgoE1- cry, Mrs. N. Creichton, Mrs z. Ritchie. Mrs. H. Marshall, Mrs N. Bell, Mrs. A. Nutbrown, Mrs. F.. Hallillan, Mrs. M. Cruickshank, Mrs E. Czlchton, Mrs A. Wylie. Mrs. E. Raburn, Mrs. A. Wilson, Mrs. F. Kirchberger, Mrs. M. Baker, Mrs. O. Johnstone, Mrs. J. Raburn, Mrs M. White, Mrs. M. Jessimen, Mrs. M. McQuade, Mrs. Thomson, Mrs. Bev- erige, Mrs. Freedman, Mrs. M. Mar. shall, Mrs. P. Albion and Mrs. Isa- belle Forrest.
 Preparations were made to visit Grand Deputy Mrs. Janet Watson of Hartford with the local delega- ton to pay their respects on Erie day of this week. A large turnout is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
Local People Guests
 CozyNook Party

Many local people enjoyed a party on Saturday evening ct which time the formal opening of Cozy Nook Inn ct MiIldale Junction took place with William Mulcahy and Miss Ann M. Kiely receiving the guests. A varied program of entertainment was enjoyed during the evening.
 The guests included: MT. and Mrs. J. zickus and Mir. and Mrs. w. Cramer of Northampton, Dr.. and Mrs. John O'Brien of New York city, pr. Richard Foley of New York and the following from Waterbury: Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Palmer, Mfr. and Mrs. Joseph Burns, MT. and Mrs. William O'Brien, w. Schoeck, Betty McGreer, MT. and Mrs. Jeremaih Crowley, Mir. and Mrs. John Kiely, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Flanagan, MT. and Mrs c. Beckley, MT. and Mrs. Frank Donnelly, Cornelius Larson, Irene Sullivan, Mrs. M. Hoar, Mrs. M. Stokes, Jerry Flynn, Deborah Greaney, Mir. and Mrs. James Neagle, Michael Donnelly, Mae Des- mond, MT. and Mrs. John Hartley, Gertrude Derwin, Mrs. Joseph Neagle, Ann Neagle, MT. and Mrs. George O'Rourke, MT. and Mrs. Edward Leonard, Mrs. M. Greaney, MT. and Mrs. Clarence Fenn, MT. and Mrs. H. Roberts, Mrs. M. Car- roll, Francis Carroll, Mrs. Stephen Krunr1 and Miss Margaret Kiely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
John Quilter Is
 Honored At Party

John Joseph QuiIter, son of Mir. and Mrs. Bart Quilter of Plank road was honored at a graduation party given Sunday afternoon and eve- ming following his graduation from SS. Peter and Paul's school. Darc- ing and singing was enjoyed and Q turkey dinner was served. The guests included: Misses Mary Quil- ter, Helen Quilter, Norma Quilter, Marjorie Quilter Oline Stickles, Joan Quilter, Melva Manley, Jean Quilter, Rita Pasa, Marie Pasa, and Leonard Pasa, Jr., Francis Ryan, Robert Ryan. Joseph Ryan, Edward Mosel, Jr., William Mosel, Thomas Quilter, Jr., James Jensen, Edward Tierney, William White, Mrs. Mary O'Rourke, Mrs. Arthur Scrivens, Jr.. John J. Quilter, Mrs. John Mosel of Bethlehem, Mir. and Mrs. Bart Quilter, MT. and Mrs. John Quilter, Mir. and Mrs. William Quilter, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Quilter, MT. and Mrs. Edward Mosel, MT. and Mrs. Michael Ryan, Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Scrivens, Mrs. Catherine Hill, Mrs. Catherine Jen- sen, MT. and Mrs. Frederick Man. ley, Bart J. Quilter. Peggy Maniey, MT. and Mrs. Leonard Pasa, MT. and Mrs. R. Pasa and Mir. and Mrs. A. Pasa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

honor was light blue nousseline de sole styled with jacket with pleat- ed trim and she wore a leghorn hat trimmed with blue and pink ribbon. She carried Q Colonial bouquet of spring flowers. The brides mother wore Q navy blue and white crepe dress and a corsage of gardenias and the dress of the bridegroom's moth- CT was black crepe de chine and she also wore Q. gardenia corsage.
 Following the ceremony Q recep- ton was held at the home of the bride. About 75 guests were in at- tendance including out . of town guests from Massachusetts, Bridge port, Stratford and 61iddletown.
 Mir. Swoboda and his bride left by motor on a three weeks trip to Detroit, the bride wearing a coral travelling suit with blue accessories. Upon their return they will take up their residence in Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
Personal

Mir. and Mrs. John German have returned to their home on East Main street after spending several days in New York city.
 Miss Estelle Grimm of Baldwin street has been spending the past week with relatives in Rhode 1s- land.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter N. Silver of Holyoke, Mass, are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan of South Main street for Q few days.
 Miss Katherine Lyons of Water- town avenue is spending @ few days in New York city.
 Miss Margaret Stevens of East Main street was hostess at a mis- cellaneous shower given recently in honor of Miss Marion Tracy whose marriage to William Meister will take place June 27. Those present were Misses Hilda Poudlin, Villa Bristol, Betty Meister, Gladys Shep- ard, Eudora Moulthrop, Mrs. Her. bert Farnlof, Arlene Coley, Eleanor Miles, Yvonne Kinney, Ona Engvall, Katherine Burhoe, Marion Has, sell, Doris Howe, Henrietta Jen- toch, Dorothy Birmingham, Char lotte Tracy, Helen zurnak, Mrs. Morton Tracy, Mrs. Marie Pinter and Mrs. John Stevens.
 Miss Gertrude Cronley of Bea- con street who is to be married on the 2Oth was honored ct Q shower given recently by her associates ct the Waterbury Buckle Go. The par- ty held ct home of Mrs. Louis Drex- Ter at Lake QuasSapaug was attend- ed by Misses Esther Hoadley, Ag- mes buddy, Anna JurgoniS, 1vah Dunsmore, Eileen Donnelly, Mary Fitzpatrick, Ann Gladney, Kathleen Maher, Emily Kolpa, Jennie Caro- sella, Grace Pascucci, Josephine Da- vino, Mrs. Dorothy Green, Mrs. El- Ae Moriarty, Mrs. Laura Kamack, Mrs. Alice Gallond, Mrs. Stella Pa. coski and Mrs. Jean Kenney.
 
 Mrs. Herbert Farnlof of Rose street was guest of honor at mis- cellaneous shower given by Miss Marion Tracy of Waterville street. Mrs. Tarnlof received many gifts from those attending who included Misses Helen zwinak, Leona Slagg, Hilda Poudim, Hazel Routishauser, Margaret Stevens, Eudora Moulth- rop, Florence Renalding, Marie Shea, Henrietta Jentosh, Mrs. Her. bert Farnlof, ST., Mrs. Doderer, Mrs. Milton Carlson, Mrs. Morton Tracy and Carolyn Tracy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
Paris Styles By MARY FENTRESS

Paris - (U.P0 - Gabrielle Cha mel has used washable cotton ma terials for evening wear with great success in her newest collection. Sheer handkerchief linen, thin cot- tons printed in five or six bright colors and piques are all made up successfully for formal wear.
 A garden party dress in hand 'kerchief linen is printed in large white and black leaves and trim- med at the rounded. neck with an edging of cut out leaves in the black and white linen. The putfed, short sleeves likewise are trimmed with the cut out pattern. A large brimmed hat of the same linen IS fashioned with shallow, nat crown.
 An evening dress is made in a cotton material printed orange. yell low and light blue flowers. The dress is simply made with narrow straps, a low back decolletage and Q long, full skirt. Strapped sandals are made in the same print with the material cut so that both toes are
 decorated with one of the pale blue flowers. Three flowers, in orange, yellow and pale blue are worn ct the side of the hair in front. Particularly feminine and youth- full is an evening gown in white organdy whose full skirt is made of three separate tiers of material each trimmed with fine rows of delicate lace stitched on in ruffles in Q shell pattern. The front of the bodice Is similarly treated with the rows ot
 lace sewed on in scallops and the short organdy cape likewise Is trim med with the lace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

Players are so accustomed to measuring their hands by the high cards they hold that perhaps unconsciously htey feel little re- sentful when they have a handful of aces, kings, and queens, to find that the opposing players just will not sto;, bidding.
 Todays hand is an illustration taken from Q recent duplicate game in New York where Q great variety of results was obtained. Every South player bid four spades, and every West player either doubled the contract or de- cided to push on to five hearts, which could be made.
 The bidding here is what hap- pens sometimes when 8 player with . two-suiter doubles for Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
Weddings
MnttGtuck Group Hos Garden Party

The home of Mrs. Frederick Nuhn of Willow street was opened on Monday evening for a garden party of the Mattatuck Musical Art so- ciety members and their friends. The garden of the home was at- tractively decorated with varied col- Orcd lanterns and lighting effects added to the picturesque back ground.
 About the garden tables were arr ranged for various games and prizes were awarded to the winners at each table. Mrs. H. Beecher ad- dressed the gathering and spoke of the interesting program being arr ranged for the coming year.
 The affair was the closing meet ing of the season for the Mattatuck group. #
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
Miss Helen Griffin
 Is ShouOer Guest

Miss Helen Griffin was hostess at a surprise miscellaneous shower at the Scovill Girls club Saturday evening in honor of her sister, Miss Mary Griffin, who is to be married June 24 to Clifford McEIale. The rooms were attractively deco rated with a color scheme of orchid and white. 4 bridal cake adorned the center of the table. Entertain Tnent was furnished in the way of plano selections by Miss Mary O. Donnell and vocal selections by Miss Bertha Rousseau. The guest of honor received many beautiful gifts from those attending and later in the evening supper was served. Those attending were: Mrs. Thomas Hartigan, Mrs. Patrick Griffin, Mrs William Fruin, Mrs. Maurice Rous- seau, Mrs. Josephine Donahue, Mrs. John McHale, Mrs. Lewis Dwyer, Mrs. Maurice Carey, Mrs. Alfred Espelin, Mrs. William Espeljn, Mrs. Mary Tiffault, Mrs. Theresa Pal'~- dino, Mrs. Viola Nardelli, Mrs. George Griffin.
 The Misses Anna Griffin, Mae Griffin, Anna Mccarthy, Mae Ho- gan, Mary Horigan, Rita Hartigan, Mary Dwyer, Mary Dineen, Mary ODonnell, Nora Carey, Genevieve Palladiilo, Helen Griffin and Mary Griffin.
 Mrs. Paul Johnson, Mrs. William Quill and Mrs. Robert Kelley were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower at the Winnemaug Social club Mon- day evening in honor of Miss Julia Daley who is to be married on Mon- day, June 22 to Joseph Flynn. The club was decorated in Q gold and white color scheme. The bride-elect was presented with a number of gifts from the guests who were MT. and Mrs. Bart Flynn, MT. and Mrs. Peter Daley, Mir. and Mrs. Garry Flynn, Mir. and Mrs. Patrick Burke, M. and Mrs. Paul Johnson, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Champagne, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Lillis, MT. and Mrs. Robert Kelley, MT. and Mrs. William Quill, Mrs. J. Mulcunry, Mrs. F. 0aynor, Mrs. Mary Pierce, Mrs. William Doyle, Mrs. William Tyler, Mrs. Patrick Dunne, Mrs. Thomas German, the Misses Betty McEvoy, Jean McEvoy, D. Quill, Irene Kelley, Elizabeth Doyle, Mary Doyle, Margaret Doyle, Ann David- son, Dorothy Dunne, t.ary Burke, Mary Campion, Mary Corners, Mar garct Connors, Rose Flynn, Cecile Moore, Catherine Sheehan, Cath crime German, Ronald Daley, James Burke, Joseph Flynn, Sonny Quill, John Flynn, John McKenna, Frank Dunne and Henry Dunne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

Martin. Miss Martin is assisted by Marion Martcne, Helen Leary, Jeannetet gpeers. Margaret Barry, and Catherine Rita Ccrden.
 Invitations for the dance are dis tributed as follows: Helen Leary 27- 2S, Marion Martone 20-20, Kay Mar tin 30-3S, Jeannette speers 5l-32, and Catherine Rita Corden 34-35.
 Patorns and patrcnesses for the dance include Rev. Henry Quinn, Rev. John Dial Mir. and Mrs. Thomas s. Ccrden, MT. and Mrs. Jeremiah Ring, Mir and Mrs. Thom- as Bowling, MT. and Mrs. John Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson, MT. and Mrs. William Prior, and MT. and Mrs. John J. Corden,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
Mrs Theodore stohl of Hartford

Mrs. Theodore Stohl of Hartford entertained ct her home recently in honor of Miss Mollie Cooper of Danbury, who Is to be married to Max Bierenbaurm of this city. The guests included; Miss Sara Levy, Mrs. Alfred Kotchen, Mrs. Max Cassel, Mrs. Louis Nassau, Mrs. Sal Mehinan, Mrs. Morris Robbins, Mrs. Norman Kalin, Mrs. Louis Calder sky, and Mrs. Joseph Meyerson. Mrs. Htohl is the former Rose L. Bieren- baum of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
Miss Rita Blake Is
 Honored At ShosVer

A variety shower was given ot the home of Mrs. Charles Rieliy on Giles street recently Tn colnpli- ment to Miss Rita Blake of Capi- tol avenue. Hostesses for the event were: Misses Eleanor Strong and Ann Cipriano and Mrs. Charles Rielly. Those atetnding were: Miss es Viola Flint, Carol Bergin, Eva 0algota, Chris Cass, Jeannette Blake, Eleanor Strong, Ann Cipri- ano, Gertrude Confer, Rita Blake, and Mrs. William Cahill, Mrs. Leon- ard Bond. Mrs. John Blake, Mrs. Harold Bond and Mrs. Charles Rielly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

bid and finds that partner of the opening bidder has shut out his partner by Q jump raise. When West has Q chance to show his fine heart suit, he has a choice between bidding five hearts and doubling four spades. However, with North's long spades, and the vulnerability situation, 1t is unlikely in any event that West could hope to play the contract for less than i've.
 The spade contract was defeat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
74,sss STITCHES IN SUIT

Budapest (UP)-It takes 74,392 stitches to make a suit of clothes for ( man of average size, Dezsoe Szaky. who went to the trouble of counting them, declares. Some 36,000 of these stitches are by hand and the rest are by machine,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
Personal
Sacred Heart AIumnae Dance 7o Be Held Sdturday

The Sacred Heart High School Alumnae will hold its annual fore mai dance Saturday June 20 ct the Hamilton park pavilion. This dance which is one of the social high- lights of the summer recess is lin- der the chairmanship of Miss Kay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in the Friday after- noon session of the Elton Contract Club were Section A: Mrs. John Monzani and Mrs. A. Wright, 53: Mrs. r. N. Hess and Mrs. George Miller, 6l 1-2; and Section B. Mrs. J. o. Manherz and Miss Mary Hutchinson, 37 1-2; Mrs. F. B, Squires and Mrs. Edmund Spicer, D7.
 Series winners are as follows: Mrs. John Wrighs and Mrs. John Monyani, 146 i-2, Mrs. Leon Lovejoy and Mrs. A. c. Deming, 146; Mrs. F. A. Jackie and Mrs. A. S. Jour- dan, IA 1-2; and Section B: Mrs Edmund Spicer and Mrs. F. L, SquireS, IF 1-2: Mrs. Robert Stro- hacker and Mrs. R. D. Schroeder, Ill 1-2.
 : Tn the Monday afternoon sessior, top scorers were: Section A. Mrs "A. 6. Jourdan and Mrs. M. H. Tourney, 65; Mrs. E. J. Nelson and Mrs, Bessie Cameron substituting for Mrs. James Sweeney, 63; and Section B: Mrs Fred Van Valken- burg and Mrs. George Baronial1, substituting for Mrs. Francis Law Tor end Mrs. Stewart Loveridge, 60 and Mrs. William Delage and Mrs. Ralph Wheeler, 54.
 The winners for the series were Section A: Mrs, J. Sweeney and Mrs. D, J. Nelson, 140 Ia; Mrs. A, s. Jourdan and Mrs. M. H. Tourney, I46: and Mrs. Leon Lovejoy and Mrs. Raymond Norton, l43; and Section B: Mrs., James Ross and Mrs. Schmidt, and Mrs. Francis Guilfoile and Mrs. Joseph Stevens, 16l.
 Top scorers in last evenings ses- sion were: MT. and Mrs. A. G. Deni- ing and runners-up were Walter Geraghty and Frank Sullivan and pr. William Carroll and Samuel Childs.
 on Friday and Monday the an- nual outings of the respeceive ses- sions will be held at the summer home of Mrs. William sherman smith at Lake Beseck.
 CORNELL CONTRACT BRIDGE
 The closing session of the Tues day evening Cornell club was held last evening at the MattaucS Country club under the direction of Mrs. John Q. Moriarty.
 Winners for the series were: 0ler Htover and Thomas Deeley llS6h M. Levin and George OMeara iii6: Mrs. John Collins and Mrs John Murphy, i04e: MT. and Mrs Lewis Carrintgon, l046h and Ru- dolph Rooster and Edward Reynolds l045.
 Top scorers in last evenings ses' sion were: North and South: MT and Mrs. Lewis Darlington. 2l2M and M. Levin and George OMeara 200 and East and West: Edwarc Phalen and Mary Mansfield, lS4i and Mary Kelley and Cell Collins 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary os tIIe American Bridge League

Wins Game Against Odds-Player with all High Cards in One Opposing Hand Makes Contract by Clever
 Strip and End Play
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
Bierenbaun,-C Cooper
 Wedding July 5th

Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Mollie cooper daughter of MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Cooper of Danbury who was elected Sunday. July s as the date for her marriage to Max -3ierenbauin, son of Mir. and Mrs. Harry Bierenbauin of Pine street. The wedding VIII take place at the Hotel stratheld in Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
ToDAY's FASHION TIP

Practical garden party and even- ing gowns are made of fine wash able cottons or handkerchief linen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

Mrs. John Shells. Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Vollaid and son, Joseph and Mrs. Alice Vollaid of Scranton. Penn. have returned from q visit with Mrs. John Shearon of Far rington avenue and Mrs. Joseph Voilaid of Ludlow street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
Legal Notices
NOTICE!
WILLIAM II. LOWE
THE W. II. LOWE COMPANY

WILLIAM ls SSVD
 Vb,
 THE W. II. LOWE COMPANY
 SUPERIOR COURT, NEW HAVEN
 COUNTY, At Waterbury May Sth. JUDGMENT U1DDSGSMENT APPOINTING PgnMA-
 NENT RECEIVER AND LIMIT.
 ING TIME FOR FERMENTATION
 This action by complaint. claim. ing tho dissolution of tho defonuhnt corporation and the appointmennt or
 " rs'olyer '" ,bs t2 W;ea Court up on u" tho srst Tuesday of May, 1036, and thence to tho present tlmo when tho plnin. tiH appeared but tho defendant made default Of appearance
 rho Court finds nll th9 ailegmdi gnd that, on tho 18th day of April, 1O3C, WIlllnm 1T. Lowe of Waterbury Connecticut, waB appointed tompo' rary receiver of tho defcndanl c0rs porntion by tho order of the. Honor: able Earnest z, simpson, a JiHdEe oO 0t pornry appointment was confirmed by tho order of said Judge simpson on tho first day of May, lD36) ma Lhat Bnid William II. Lowe accepted such appointment. qualined us bueh temporary receiver ana iS now "et' Now, THERETonE, TT IS on. DIGRED AND ADJUDqED that tho temporary appointment or bhlu WIZ Ham n. Lowe, hs receiver Q. .ho defendant corporation, Do ana the Anmo ls hereby confirmed ana mhdo permanGnt, thnt tho bhid Wllllnm H, Lowe of Waterbury, connects, cut, bo and ho hereby iH appointed permanent receiver of Bn nld GOrp0rh, tlon, and that the authority nnd directions heretofore given to nm aH temporary receiver Dc md tho same are hereby r@nirmed ana 'oHilI"ITT; HNn IT IS ruRTHER oRDERED AND ADJuDGED thnt four months from and after May 1b, lO3G, Do ana tho snme is hereby limited for the presentntIon to said receiver Of all cjnimg againHt gnld estate, that all claims not so presented bo there, nfter forever blurred, and that said receiver give notice to nll parties concerned of said lImltation, that all claims not presented within tho time limited will be thereafter barred. and of the nddress to which claims may be sent to him. by mall, by publishing q copy of thiS order once in the Waterbury Democrat, newspaper published in said Wator- bury and by causing copy or thlb order to bo mailed, postage .prepnid, 10 each known creditor, all on or before the 18th day of May loS6.
 D' '"V VoEoRGE IT. FREEMAN,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15
MIDDLEDURY ROAD
 OPEN TO TRAFFIC
Two and a Half Miles of WaterbOund Macadam
 Being Laid

Construction and oiling work in force in the State of Connecticut announced by the Connecticut Highway Department as of May 13.
 Closed for Construction -DetOur
 Provided Route U. s.
 Danbury. White street. Closed for one milo within city limits. Route No. 143
 Branford. Indian Neck road bridge 48 feet T. Beam bridge.
 COnstructlOn-Trafflc Maintained Route No. U. S.
 Bridgeport. stratford ave. bridge, Floor alteration length 16O feet Oroton. Long Hill road. Rein. conc, pavement about 2h miles. Route No. U. s. GA
 Andover Willlmantic. Andover- Willlmantic road. 1 3-4 miles of con- crete pavement. Route U. s. 6 X il
 Windhafn. Pavement being res paired on route No. 6. One way traf" fic is being maintained. 20 foot span bridge and approaches being recofl- structed. Closed to traffic. Detour posted.
 Route No. 6
 Seymour. About 3.4 of q mile rein. pavement, 3 span conc. encased girder bridge, & 50 feet Skew span conc. Bridge over Naugatuck river. Route No. 3
 Cromwell-R Rocky Hill. Hartford Middletown road. # mile of rein. conc. pavement. Route No. 12
 No. Grosvenordale. Bridge closed. Detour posted. Route No. 14
 East Hampton. A section of East Hampton Marlboro road. lh miles of reinforced concrete pavement. Route No. 30
 sherman. 2 miles of construction all on new location. Route No. 6l
 Goshen Cornwall. miles of con- struction from the Cornwall town line south. Route No. 63
 Mlddlebury. 2H miles of water bound macadam from route l35 north.
 Route No. 104
 Stamford. Grade separation bridge at Long Ridge road. Route No. 114 Woodbridge. old Derby Turnpike. 400 feet of waterbound macadam. Route No. 135 Southbury & Middlebury. l mile of macadan construction from west end of present improved section. Route No. 1S0
 North Branford. Forest road. AZ miles of Waterbound macadam. Route No. 160 old Lyme. Black Hall river bridge & approaches. Route No. 172
 southbury Pierce Hollow road. 1% miles of construction. Route No. 188
 Nouthbury. strongtown road. 2 miles.
 Route No. 191
 East Windsor. North road. (at in- tersection with U. s. 5 and extend- inR casterly to junction with route No. l4O). 8 3-4 miles of waterbound macadanl. Route No. @10 New Hartford. Town Hill road 3 l-2 miles of construction. Route No. 16O
 Berlin. Deming road. mile wa- terbound macadnm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-15

TEACHERS in tho school ats - tended by young Andre Marie Ampere, French genius, marveled at his speed at figures. Through out his life, this great French scl- enlist reveled in mathematics, yet his greatest work lay in his dis- covery of the relationship between magnetism and electricity.
 Born in l775, Ampere became a professor and noted naturalist by the time he was 26. Starting his career as author of a book on the Mathematical Theory of Chances" he soon became inter- ested in electricity, and his re- search in that field won him elec- ton to the famous Academy of Sciences in 1874, He had made surprising discoveries in electro. magnetism and had prepared the way for the great achievements in electricity of Micbael Faraday. As a result of his discoveries and in- ventions, The French wizards name is rpetuated in the "am- MxwwwZ = M = ~n A A