davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
BIG MARCH HONOR
 ROLL AT SLOCUM
Anna E. Pagan Releases Monthly Statistics This
 Morning

The March honor roll for Slo cum school shows one of the larg est groups of pupils to attain tha distinction since the beginning O the scholastic year. The complete list, released today by Principa Anna E. Pagan, follows: Grade 8 (90-100)-Catherine Ra- bushke, Catherine Marchese, Frank Scannapieco, SCalvatore Albini Zelda Lasiter, Josephine Czachor- aski, David DiLegge, Rose DeLeon Doris Kalweit, Marion Risk, Mill dred Sopinsky, Talja Gwisdala Venuce Garafola, Carmella Mecca, Eugene Tortorici, Edith Di Vergilio, Hilda Pettihicchi.
 Grade 8 (85-90)-Mary Hodo- vanik, Joseph Longo, Marie Guerrera Susie Coviello, Mary Aloise, Harriet Edelberg, Helen Giampietro, Paul Burgio.
 Grade z (9O-100)-Dorothy But Ter, Catherine Karas, Lida Shod- olska, Paul Fede, America Guilano, Olga Mecca, Walter Hudobenko, Vito Fiermonte, Rubin Potoff, Wan da Zieelski, Howard Dalton, Jo- Sephine Bruscino.
 Grade 2 85-90-Jennie Geletka, Anne Geletka, Dorothy Martinelli, Dominca Tortorici, Jennie Como, Catherine Mecca, Anthony Fier- monte, Joseph Hodovanik, Mildred Kalweit, Louis D'Angelo, Salvatore LeRossa, Joseph Lubak, Horace Pinto, Genevieve Zaurino, John Kucheravy, Louise Mucci, Susan Mellillo, Olga Richardelli, Lucy La T.'eda, Helen NiedzialkoWski, Sal vatore Valentino, Anthony Massar- elli, Anthony Guerrero, Carmella Del Gobbo, Florence Del Gobbo Mary Rohrbacher, Catherine Vi- tone, Patty Cavallo, Lillian Becker Mary Ensero, Dora Spinelli.
 Grade 6 (90-10O-Roland Vice. domino, Teresa Giordano, Filomena Mencio, Roert Drapatin, Eleanor Orsini.
 Grade 6 (85-90) )-Michael Hab- rukovich, Louis Richards, Frances Perruccio, Joseph Giordano, Frank Iorio, Mary Como, Chester Mend yka, Anna Tedesco, Joseph Argnta Antionette Tortorici, Angelina Rus sa, Anna Sopensky, Teresa Pettin- icci, Frank Pisanelli, Edith Has, singer.
 Grade 5 (9O-10O)-John Kraw- shuk, Shirley Fenn, August Gerard Frances Peteicchio, Andrew Gwis- dala, Yolander Divergillo, Sophie Mendyka, Joseph Tkacheff, Harriet Stuessi, Frank Menico, Alfred Per ugini.
 Grade (85-9O-Anahony Wink Ralph Thrasher, Henry Taraszek- wich, Alfred Storto, Louis Tiso, Jo- seph Cocoa, Josephine Burgio, AL bert De Eco, Rose Sette, Anthony Lenti, Julius Orsini, Peter Pagliar- ulo, Concetta Ruzzo, Samy March csc, Edith Rock, Louis Rinaldi Hell en Santilli, Carlo Scarzello, Robert Kucheravy, Philip Fogg, Joseph Corbo.
 Grade 4 C9O-1O0)-Madeline Fede, Dorothy Drapatin, John Czahowski, Helen Shodolska, Louis Marine, Flonence Buscemi, Rose Magarici, John Junga, Anthony Iorio.
 Grade 4 85-90-Catherine Mecca, Mary Wilson. Patsy Coppolo, Helen Ruzum. Frederick Angelo, Jacque- lyn Hanson. Carl Neidzialkowski, Domenic Richards, Anna Richezza, Domenic Coviello, Michael Caviasca, Marion Fiermontc.
 Grade 3 (90-l00-Philip Becker, Rose De Vincent. Joyce Rivers, Rocco Pagliarula. Paul Miller. Mar ion Koslowski. Lucille Pelosi, Will fred Couture. George Folwell, Rich ard Del Gobbo. Harry Owens.
 Grade 2 C85-00) Joseph Galasso, Anita Pettlnicchi. Catherine Will son, Walter Smolley. Ralph CapN- ano. Helen Tarascwicz John Sa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10

section. They picked up man whe had driven Robinson's car and wtla offered to assist in the search.
 The suspect was pointed out tq the detectives at the intersection of Bank and Riverside streets, but lna fled when they stopped their car. The officers gave chase, pursuing the fleeing man through alleys and rear yards for nearly half an hour. Sighting him once, Sergeant John4 son fired his gun in the hope of frightening the man. He did not stop. Robinson was unable to tell DO. lice in what section the assault oc- cured. He was bruised and cut about the right eye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10

Continuance of one week was granted William Ehrenpreis, 52, manager of the Waterbury Apron and Underwear company, arraigned before Judge Edward Mascolo today on charges of violating the state la Dor statutes. Ehrenpreis was arrest ed yesterday by Detective John Calvin on a warrant charging five violations and issued at the request
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10

Former Judge not be opposed for reelection as treasurer.
 The three members of the nom- mating committee are all past officers of the Waterbury Bar As- sociation. They have already be- gun to study list of possible cam didates.
 The date for the annual bar elections has not yet been definitely set, but will be an- nounced within a week or two. The election will be during the first half of May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10

You can't go wrong on either- our two trousers "Conterbury Twenties" is a $2O two trousers suit that has bIozed Q new trail of suit value. Our "Roxbury" $25.OO gobordine suit is work of art in tailoring and fobric-good to the last thread in service-eood to the last stitch in tailoring. "Choote" felt hots-eosy on the eyes and purse $500.
 "Dortmouth" sports shoes green, gray and sand, $3.95. "Clineers" gorterIess socks in wonderful vivid new hues -3 pair $l OO.
 "Sompeck" Princeton model suits and Aintree plaid sports coots- gusset sleeves, side vents suits S25-sports coots SIS. "Sompeck" camel hair topeoot $2o.5O.
 Cream buck ond tan sports shoes SAYS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
City Preparing for Joyous Observance of Easter Sunda
Suspect In Robbery
 Escapes From Police
Youth DisregardS Commands, Bullets in Wild Get
 away Victim Recognizes AssaiIant- Arrest Due

Sought for questioning in connection with the assault and robbery of William M Robinson Boston, and sighted by police who opened fire him last night in the Brooklyn Secton youth who made good his escape through back yards and fences is still at large today Captain Joseph Steves chief inspector of the detective bureau said ths known to police and will be arrested sight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
THEATER REVIEWS POPULAR PROGRAM
Bank Night" Draws Big Crowd at Capitol Last
 Evening
BROOKLYN NEWS

Residents of this section became aware last night of the return of the popular Bank Night" at the Capitol theater and as a result a large crowd attended the evenings performance. Michael Sirica of the theater staff asserted he would con- tinue to operate this feature Thurs day nights until further notice. Since the police were involved in the closing of the program several weeks ago, MT. Sirica said he be- lieved it more reputable to change the title of the evening to that of Big Nite", and in so doing elimin- ate any of the gambling which may be attached. The feature was de- clared legal by court judgment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
HEALTH LEAGUE FORMED

Montreal (UP)--A Health League of Canada. whose object will be ito build up a longliVed, healthy race" has been formed here. The league will educate Canadians in the rudi- mentary principles of health preser- vatlon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10

association on or before April 27th. The annual election of off, cers will take place early in May.
 Attorney Walter E. Monagan, ST., is now the vice-president of the Bar Association, and will un- dOubtedly be advanced to the presidency to succeed Attorney Weisman. Clerk George Freeman of the superior court will not be opposed for reelection as secre- tary, while Clerk William Gillette of the court of common pleas will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
Former Mayor

A nominating committee cOm- posed of three prominent mem- bers of the local bar has been named by President Herman J. Weisman of the Waterbury Bar ASsOciat tion to submit nominations for officers for 1936-1937. Named to the nominating committee are Attorney William E. Thoms, At torney James M. Lynch and At torney John F. McDOnOugh.
 The committee will submit a list of prospective candidates to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
l.. I. F, BOWlers

The leading 25 members of the L.. I. P. Bowling League will oppose the post office boWlers in a special match game at St Joseph's alleys Tuesday night at o'clock. This will be the second meeting, the L. I. P. club having won the first game two weeks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10

ponc, Angeline Pcrugini, Palma sette. Natalina Verronc, Salvatore Trigilia. Marie Capuano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10

A delegation of women from Eng land will visit Soviet Russia to study the activities of women in village consumers' operatives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
Veteran's Installation

The installation of officers for the Lithuanian American Veterans of the World War will take place Tues day evening, April 2l, at 48 Green street at which time the unit will become known as Sylvester J. Stokes post. The installation will be con- ducted by officials of the New Bri- tain post and a stag social will fol- low,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
&<z<< zn2r~~~E 
ESTABLISHED 1885

Hit Your Easter Stride In A "Roxbury" Gobordine Suit $25-Or Our Famous Two Trousers "Conter- bury" Suit $2O-Sizes to 38.
 In Prep Shop" Second Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
Choir to Sing

St. Joseph's combined junior and senior choirs will render a special program during services this even ing at o'clock. Professor Alexander J. Aleksis, director, requested today that all members be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10

St. Joseph's Holy Name Society and the Wilson A. c. will continue their rivalry in pong-pong engaging in a special match game at the Holy Name Club Monday night at 7:30 o'clock. The Holy Manners are leading in scoring at present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10
K. of l.. Social

The socials at the K. of L. Club rooms will be resumed Monday night after having been cancelled due to Holy Week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-10

Miss Claire Kalvaitis and Miss Mary Mazaika will motor to New York Sunday to witness the Easter Parade on Fifth avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-18

~ COAT TINE IS HERE. See tnese
Anniversary coat values in sport styles.
New high shades, tailored and fur-trim-
med Also staple shades of black, navy
and tan.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-18

W SHEER WOOLENS, novelty weaves smart
coat fabrics, plaids and plain colors. Many brig
well as the popular tans and greys. SO and 81 il
delight to the home dress maker
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-18

W CLOSING OUT THIS big line of
plain silks in great range of desira-
BILE shades, also some prints in short
lengths at one-third less.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-18
OUR NEW YORK
BUYING OFFICE

THE NJ. o. KING CO., affiliated lUth ten other
department stores located in Southern California
cities hare united iR opening buying office in
NeU York City and the combined buying potoeT
of these stores UW be reflected in many saUings
on QudIifg merchandise for customers. This
connection brings to Ell Centre the latest styles
and substantially IOLrer prices hundreds OF
lines and you may expect HeIr era of Udtue-
giUing in this city at the W. o. King Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
ItaIIan slsterhood

At meeting of the Italian sis- terhood held last night at Mechanics hall 1t was decided that Q minstrel would be given next month. Dorothy Favale was chairman of the social commit- tee which included Mary and Josephine Fayale, Catherine Guerrera, Mary and Nora Trumfio, Augustine Papa, Eliz- abeth DiIione, Anna Paternos- tro. fe lHs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

The first in a series of Fine Arts concerts will take place tonight at Waterbury Women's club. Miriam Winslow, dancer, will be the first one to be starred on the program and the ticket committee has ar1- nounced that many new subscribers have been added to the list, While Miss Winslow will do most of the solo dances, the other members of the ensemble will appear in duets and there also will be dance pre- sentations by entire group. Ticke's are on sale tonight at box once. Performance starts at 8:l5.
 Mrs. Lansing Lewis of New Haven addressed the members of the Wa terbury League of Women Voters at The Elton. Her subject was Train ed Personnel in Civil Service". Mrs. Lewis is chairman of Q special cain- paign committee working In the county to augment the regular work of the league. Miss Janet Boomer is the local member Of the committed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
All vul. opener--% K.
 Solution in next issue. a

The Play
 West cashed the ace and King or clubs and then shifted to q trump, deciarer winning with the nine spot. A small diamond was led and the queen fiinessed: this located tne king.
 Declarer now saw the possibility of a diamond end play, 50 he cashed the king or hearts. But when Vests Jack dropped, he saw c better way |. play the hand. Two more rounds of truinps were taken. the ace of hearts cashed, and Vests queen dropped.
 Now dummy's ace of diamonds was played. At this point dcclarer simply played the small diamond from dummy. forcing West to win the trick with the king.
 West had only diamond and two clubs left. Either play would permit declarer to trump in dummy and sIuff the losing heart, giving him four odd.
 Copyright iOsO. NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
Weddings
Mary McVeiBh Is
 Guest Al ShoUer

watertown, January 24 Miss Mary McVeigh, whose engagement and coming marriage to James Bracken were recently announced. was the guest of honor at a surprise shower at the home of Mrs. Henry O,Neill of Westbury Park Thurs day evening.
 Those attending were Misses Mar garet Burns. Anna Butler, Rita Butler, Ann Eustace. Eileen Eustacc, Julia Davidson. Loretta Brennan ! Rosemary O'NeilI. Monica Gallagher. Teresa Kenny, Anna Kenny, Emily Shannon, Jessie Kokoski, Margaret Barry, Helen Barry, Bertha Habcika, Mary Savage, Anna Savage. Rather; inc Gallagher, and Mrs. James Gal- lagher, Mrs. Mary Grenier, Mrs. Walter Shannon, Mrs. Harry Bene- dict, Mrs. M. J. Eustace. Mrs. James Bracken, Mrs. Al Paskeyicz, Mrs. Catherine Burns, Mrs. Harold Cleary, Mrs. Joseph Savage, Mrs. Flahertys Mrs. otis Harrison, Mrs. Edward Coon, Mrs. James McVeigh, Mrs. T. J. Harty, Mrs. John Shields, Mrs. Peter O'Neill, Mrs. William O'Neiils Mrs. Joseph O'Neill, Mrs. Henry O'Neill, and the Misses Mary Clare, Kathleen, and Betty O'Neill.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Favale were recently surprised in honor of their 5th wedding anniversary, at . party, during which the hostesses were the Misses Theresa and Agnes Cilfone. During the evening entertainment, dancing and luncheon were en- joyed. Those in attendance were: :: Mrs. Anthony Dominzio, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Dominzio, Mir. and Mrs. Vito Stigliani, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Favale, Mir. and Mrs. Clifone, MT. and Mrs. Geno D'Cesare, Mary Favale. Theresa Clifone, Irene Duff- ney, Ethel VanDoren, Elaine Hut. Al Depedro, Edward Branch, Mich ael Sullivan, James Favale and Jo-' seph Favale, Jr.
 Miss Agnes K. Ohlson, superin- tendent of the Nurses Training School at Waterbury hospital, will attend a meeting of a national committee tomorrow nigpt in New York City. Miss Ohlson is tempo rary secretary and chairman of the Connecticut State Board of Nurses Examiners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
Personal
Chase Girls To Repent Minstrel

A large and appreciative audience enjoyed Pirate Gold" presented by the Chase Girls' Club last evening ct Temple Hall. A Arepeat performance will be given this evening after which dancing will be enjoyed to the music of Jack Fitzgerald and his or chestra.
 The program presented follows:
 A CHEST OF GOLD
 Hello Everybody ]. !. Melody Girls Norma eandulli, Betty Hanlon and Christine Calvin. James Cunning ham at the plano.
 Opening Chorus ...,... Ensemble A Scene at Chase's Amateur Hour: The Wife ........ Louise Landolfi The Husband ,.., Timothy Nolan The Door Keeper Louis Ritucci Simple Things in Life" ........
 .......... Robert Tyrell and Girls Dance, ,.....,......... Fred Caligan My Holiday Girl ................
 ....... Timothy Nolan and Girls Russian Toe Dance. Kenneth Byrne Rhythm in My A.B.C.'s .........
 Dorothy sizer and Virginia Payton How We Say It:
 Announcer ..... George F. Hughes The Niece ......... Jane Graham The Nephew ...... Robert Tyrell The Nurse ....... Joan Neumann The Uncle ........ Ernest Stance The Doctor ..... Robert Callahan Songs ................ Milton Jones A Drinking Song ..........,.....
 ......... Robert Tyrell and Girls Selections ............ Melody Girls The Trial of Mary Google:
 Bailtn ...,.......,. Louis Rltucci The Judge ........ .Ernest Stance Prosecuting Attorney ..........
 .....,.......... George F. Hughes Mary Google <. Thomas Rianhard Gladys Glad z. :. Timothy Nolan Hector (Afary's Brother) ......
 ................. Frank Steine Mrs. Dice ....... Joseph Kenney Selection ............ Viola Masofie Finale ................... Ensemble
 Act 2--The Pirate Ship
 Captain ...... Robert Callahan The Bold Bad Men: Rae Corbett, Ann Mccarthy, Cecile Woodlcck, George r. Hughes, Edward o'Dea, Ernest Stance.
 Musical Numbers Opening Chorus ............... .......... Captain and Ensemble Mandy" ............A Ann McCartny "East of the Sun" Ann Mccarthy | "East of the Sun" George Simpson | "That's What You Think" ......
 Edward ODea | Red Sails in the Sunset" ........
 Robert Tyrell "Never Say Never Again Again"
 .Cecile Woodlock | Dancers :. 0. Calvin and B. Synnott | "sailors Dance" ....... Sailor CUFFS park Town Shutters Ball"
 Rae Corpett Moon Over Miami" .........
 ~ Timothy Nolan and Girls "Mnsic Goes Round" Ernest Stance "Or Treasure Island" .......:. Robert 2. Callahan and TITO T,ance q. Waterworth | "Iulu's Back in Town" .....,...
 !. George F. Hughes Dancer Bob Gerry McNavy Pirate Drill ...............'.r .ri,a..0 ,,a Dance ...............'rT 'rTeu SoAeo Grand Finale ..... Entire company The regular weekly meeting of the Ha,,py Hearts Sewing circle took place last night at the home Of MISS iaicy D'Amico of Congress avenue. During the evening refreshments were served. Those present were: Connie DelCroce, Louis Stere, Jean DeiCroce, Florence Zello, Mar Ruerite Jacaruso, Annette DelCroce and Lucy D'Amico. The next meet. ing will take place at the home Of Connie DeiCroce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
Solution to Previous Contract
 Problem '

Solution to Previous Contract
 Problem
 Thousands .. of bridge players throughout the country credit their good or bad fortune to luck. Because duplicate bridge eliminates the ele- ment of luck, as far as the holding of cards is concerned, this form of the game is increasing in popular fly everywhere.
 At the recent national champion ship tournament in Chicago, there were players from more than 30 states, all anxious to demonstrate their ability at duplicate bridge.
 If finesse fails for you, you know 1t will fail for everyone else in the room. As everyone else holds the same cards, you have to study the hand from every angle, because rcmeone in the room is sure to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
Personal

Miss Doris Nelson. daughter of MT. and Mrs. E. J. Nelson of High land avenue, student at the Knox School, Cooperstown, N. Y. Is spend- ing an interesting few days at Lake Placid, N. Y.
 The Mothers Club of the First Methodist Episcopal church will hold its Founders Day meeting week from tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. George Powell ot Chipma1 street.
 Mrs. Perciyal E. Dixon will rec sume her regular duties as superin- tendent of the Junior Department Sunday at the First Baptist church. MT. and Mrs. F. N. Shuts of rlmwood avenue are spending @ few days in New York City. They were recently entertained at Jack Demp- sey's restaurant.
 Mrs. Ernest A. Breton, Jr., of Danbury is visiting at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Moran of 0randview avenue.
 Recent arrivals at the Hotel Cor1- modore, New York City arc: Frank Pope of Chestnut avenue, Howard B. Coley of Frost road, A. J. Swirsky of Willard street and Miss Lauret- ta Kelly of Rye street.
 Members of the Waterville Girls Club were bridge guests at the home of Mrs. George Bailey of Cooke street last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
Fraternal News Daughters of Italy To In- stall Officers Tonight - Spanish War Veterans Planning Memorial
 Services
Daughters of Italy

Installation ceremonies for the newly elected officers Of the Daughters of Italy will be con- ducted tonight at Moose hall. During the business meeting plans will be formulated for a card party to be hel dat the Elton hotel on the evening or February l7th.
 The committee consists of Mrs. Joseph Parziale, Mrs. Leo Ruggiero, Mrs. Maude Caresallo, Mrs. Mary Desphino, Mrs. Ro- land Ruggiero, Frances Colitti, Elsie Rinaldi, Lena Lanesy. Lena Rinaldi, Carmela petfecone and Olga Piolo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
: SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Orons To Stage Central Y Dance

Joe Kushlis' Trojans and Rus sell sumph's orions clash in a 1 basketball game at Central Y. M. c. A. on the night of Feb. goth, after which the two teams will for get their rivalry for baskets and join in 8 dance with their friends end guersts. This was arranged st meeting of the, Orions last night when Q delegation from the North End Trojans visited the meeting. The visitors were Michael Berznek, Earl Goodwin, Rudy Majuwski, Arl- thony Berznek and Edward Wis., neski.
 The Orionus also voted to hold an informal outing at Valley Shel- ter on Friday, January 31st. 6ev- eral prospective new members were introduced to the club, as candi- dates for membership. These ap- plications will be acted upon in a few weeks.
 A surprise birthday party and shower was recently held in honor of Miss r1ary Moffo, at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Pas quale Moffo of 0ranby street. Dur- ing the evening games were enjoyed and luncheon was served. The honored guest was the recipient of many beautiful gifts.
 Those present were Mrs. Natalie Moffo, Mrs. Rose Cimino of New Haven; Mrs. Carmela Moffo, Mrs. Teresa Tome, Mrs. Concetta Far mito, Mrs. Angeline Greece, Mrs. Joseph Greece, Mrs. Concetta Cor diana, Mrs. Joseph Moffo, Mrs. Grazia Pontelodaph, Mrs. Michael Torsiello, Mrs. Mary Rianae, Mrs Adeline Mongillo, Mrs. Anna Alapis, Mrs. Agnes Fariucci, Mrs. Joseph inc DiPrimo, Mary Moffo, Louise Cimino of New Haven. Rose Greece, Theresa Tome, Rose Tome, Angeline Tome, Rose Reno, Gertrude Reno, Betty Moffo, Caroline Moffo, Joan Mongillo, Concetta DiAngelo, Car- mella Moffo, Barty Cimino and Dominica Cimino of New Haven, Pasquale Moffo. Salvatore Moffo, James Greece, Joseph Mongillo, Or lando Moffo, Frank Moffo. Nicholas Moffo, John stanalius, Michael Mof- 10, Domenic Moffo, Frank Moffo, John Moffo, Joseph Moffo, Louis Moffo, Domenic Torsiello, Patrick Fitzpatrick, Frank Oriole, Angelo Rainoe, Joseph Fornito, James Tome, Guerrino F1orucci, Michael Tarsiello and Michael Panteladoph.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

Among the Waterburians regis- tered at the Hotel Lincoln fin New York City are MT. and Mrs. H. Kaufman and son. of Cables ave- nue, MT. and Mrs. G. R. Whitaker of Willow street, Mir. and Mrs. E. N. Shuts of Elmwood avenue, and Mrs. Maurice A. Walsh of Merrill street.
 The older young people of the First Baptist church will sponsor 8 sleigh ride to Scovill's Pond next Tuesday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

Women of the Immaculate Con- ception parish this afternoon held card party in the church audi torium. The event was the first of c series of parties which will be held during the remainder of the winter.
 At each weekly gathering, prizes will ks awarded high scorers n the various games. Proceeds VII @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
Navai Vaterans

The Naval Veterans a9socia- ton will take definite action on incorporation at e meeting to. night at the clubs headquarters. The group organized as Q club two years ago and has been meeting regularly. Wives and friends of members are invited to attend social hour which will follow tonight's meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

The Circle of Cheer of the First
 Methodist Episcopal church will meet with Mrs. Theodore c. Bobilin of Chestnut avenue Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

Rev. Cornelius P. Teulings, pastor of St. Johns church in Watertown is vacationing in Atlantic City. where he is registered at the Chal- fonte- -Haddon Hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. Nick ENNEY sessetary os the American Brldee lIeag'

End Play Assures Game Defense Forced to Leaf From
 Suits that Permit Pumping and Slufing F t., S.t .,., of Losing Card