davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
RADIO IN AUTO
TOLD HIM OF
SELECTION
Vice President Choice
Was Returning Home
From Convention

CHICAGO, June 13 Q.NSO.
Exhaused by the long automobile
drive from Cleveland and by the
excitement attendant upon his
arrival here, Col. Frank Knox, the
Republican vice president nomi-
nee, slept late today.
Colonel Knox revealed on his
arrival here late yesterday that he
learned of his nomination over
the radio in his auto and you
can just guess that was the most
surprised man in the Republican
party"
Veteran of Two Wars
Colonel Knox is a veteran Of
two wars. AS a private he fol-
lowed Col. Theodore Roosevelt in
the charge of San Juan Hill. His
letters home, vivid descriptions of
the campaign, were printed in the
Grand Rapids (Mich0 Herald,
and resulted in his obtaining a
job as a reporter on his return
home.
When America entered the
World War he volunteered as a
private, was sent to an officers
training camp, and went overseas
as q major in the SeVenty-Eight
Division. He saw front line ac-
ton and was mustered out of the
service as lieutenant colonel.
On January /, 1874, William
Franklin Knox was born of Eng
liSh-ScottiSh ancestry in Boston.
The family moved to Grand Rap
ids, Mich, where as a lad of II
he delivered a morning and eve
ming newspaper route for $2.25
Q week. He attended Alma College,
financing himself without help
from his family. He was captain
of the football team and a mem
Der Of the baseball team.
Purchased Newspaper
Following his graduation came
his war service under Colonel
Roosevelt, his entry into the news
paper business, and marriage to
his college sweetheart, Annie Reid.
In 1901 with $50 he had saved
from his salary on the Herald he
purchased the Lake Superior
journal of Sault ste. Marie, Mich,
and proceeded to clean up "The
Soo."
Colonel Knox entered politics in
1904, and in 1910 managed Chase
s. Osborne's successful campaign
for governor.
New England Figure
In 1912 he broke away from the
conservative branch of the party
and was among those who nomi-
mated Theodore Roosevelt for the
presidency on the Bull Moose
ticket in the hectic Chicago con-
Vention.
In 1910, at the invitation of
Governor Robert Perkins Bass of
New Hampshire, he had started
q newspaper in Manchester, N. H.,
selling his interest in the Sault
Ste. Marie Journal. He became
an active figure in New Hamp-
shire politics. In 1924 he was
defeated for the Republican nomi-
nation for governor by John G.
Winant.
Following his World War SER
vice, Colonel Knox had decided
to retire from business when
William Randolph Hearst offered
him the general managership of
the entire Hearst newspaper
chain. In 1881, he bought a con-
trolling interest in the Chicago
Daily News. AS publisher he
began as early as 1888 to chal-
lenge the policies of the Roose-
Velt Administration.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
Yugos|avia Fails
To Repay the u. 5

The government of Yugoslavia
last night informed the State De-
partment it would be unable to
pay the $1,5OO,0O0 due on its
war debt June Is. Thus far
Great Britain, Italy and Lithu-
ania, in addition to YugoSlavia,
have declined payment of their
debts. Only Finland has agreed
to pay.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
Aztecs, Tigers Meet

The Aztecs and LeDroit Tigers
stage a doubleheader tomorrow
beginning at 1870 p. m. on the
field at Twenth-Sixth and Ben
ming Road N. E.
The Washington times., 1936-06-13
Made Sure of Facts
Before Launching
Campaign

FOLLOWING is the second OF q
series of articles on the life of
Governor Alfred M. Ldndon of
Kansas, Republican nominee for
President.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-06
Refuses Ballot To
Race , Fined

North Wilkesboro, NC
The registrar for Wilkesbero
township. John Cashions was
fi' ed $500 and placed on pro-
hstion for three years b y
ludqe Johnson j. Hayes in
Federal courts for refusing
t register Negroes.
Csshion pleaded guilty. The
,iII Of Indictment. returned
in a recent term Of Federal
,ourt in Greensboro, cont
sined ID counts one for eac b
person who said he had been
refused registration by Ca
shioD. Witnesses examined
testified the registrar gave
them the test for eligibility
G ntinusd on page 3"
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-06
SLAYER OF WIFE
GETS LIFE I'M
PRISONMENT

Los Angeles. Calf rs Dr.
denly changing lis plea OF
not guilty to ole OF guilty
after four days Of gruolinx
argu nents in Department a.
of toe Superior Court with
Judge Samuel R. Blake. pre-
sidinS, Joseph Black on trial
for Staying his wife V er a
Black last March, received q
sentence Of life imprisonment
before that jurist Wednes day
merning.
Attorney Lloyd Griffith who
mads the plea in Black o b. :
half did so at bis clients re-
quest when be became fe--
arful of a Ring yer diet
relentlessiy sought by b G
prosecution. Deputy Distric,
Atty. Thomas F. O'Brien who
cond lctsd the Peoples care
against Black, appeared ss =
tisfied at t b g cempron lee
verdict.
Tue case wss tried before
q jury. A hiR blight dur u
the trial was noted wher
Mrs. Myron Lissner. the dead
woman's employer, 0 n d .
prosecution witness. imme-
diasely f,llowirg the tris]
Continued on page 3
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-06
Halle Arrives In
England, Gets Ovation

London, England = Emp
eror Fl ale Sslassie who sailed
Sun day from Haifa, on Boz
ard the British cruiser Cape
town, arrived in London
acco npanied by the Crown
Prin e Asafa Wosan. the Duke
Of Harrar. Princess Tash q.
and five mem bsrs Of his re-
yal encourage.
Rad carpsts. royal guards
and bands. the usual tribute
to visiting royalty, were con-
spie Gus by their absence On
the quayside 90 the refugee
EN- psEor quietly set feet on
English soil.
Hs was hurried away in q
mai sstie limousine which took
him te No. 5 Princess Gate
which has been prepared TO
house the Ethiopian legation .
Although there we're n o
pro sess!onss q substantial
crowd ofEsympathizers broke
through a special police corr
don to greet the Ethiopian
monarch. As he entered his
automobile with dignity and
grace fer which he is noted,
a spirited salve Q f human
| VOICES doomed "Long live
| Halle Selassls. Long live Es-
niopia.
Continued on page 3
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-06
High School
Graduates
Sixteen
V0I. "

Sixteen graduates received
their diplomas from the High
School last Monday night at
the commenc sment exercises
held in the auditorium Of the
school
At 8:15 the students mar
ched 10 and took their seats
oD the rostrum. Music for
the occa sion was under the
direction of Miss Charlsetta
Favor /, prayer was offered
by Rev: w. H. Alexander tn .
sa'utatory was delivered by
Miss Lillian Brown and the
valedictory b Gerald d
Crawford.
Supt. E. w. MONTGOMERY
presented the class to Mr..
Amos Bits Who presented
he diplomas. Judge R.C.
Stanford, a member Of { b Q
school board was present to
witnesses the occasion.
Those Graduated
Lillian M. Brown. Leroy
Continued on psg. 3
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-06
Church of God In
Christ Convocation
Opens

T b Q Church of God in
Christ opened it's 18th Con-
vocation last Sunday night
under o big tent at 18th and
Jefferson streets. Many de -
legates from all sections of
the state and adjoining sta
tes were here for the open
ing session.
Continued on page g.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-06
nrS. Cora Smith
Laid 7 o
Rest

Funeral services Of NJ S
Cora Smith, pioneer tzen Of
the city WA hel1 Monday
at 2 pm. from the First Co.
lored Bapt s. Ch Rev.
Cbas. Favo,s. ose o.. off
ciating. Music wa furnished
by the church choirs
Mrs. Smith died in q local
hospital last Tuesday after
eeve' al weeks illness. During
her 38 years residence in the
city she had made a count
less numb Der of friends who
are erieved at her passing
She ia survived by her hus-
band. Charles Smith, four
daue hers. Bessie jackson.
Agnes Finley, Misses Myrtle
ard Sarah Smith: two s0nss
c. aries Jr. and John Ford
Smith. a sister, Mrs. Bessie
Alien, and q brother Willie
McKiuzie:
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-06
DUBOIS He a d $
"Negro Encyclo-
pedia"

Atlanta, Ga. - Dr.. w. e. B,
Dubois. professor Of soeiol-
ogy ut Atlanta University. has
been elected chairman Of the
editorial board Of the 'Ency-
clopecia Of the Negro" which
is rapidly taking form, ae-
cording to DR.. Ans n Phelps
: Stokes, president of the
Phslp2-Stokes fund. which is
f .ncing the project. Drs.
James H. billiard and r. X.
Mo on are vice chairmen, and
Professor Benjamin Braw'cy
is s-c~~tay.
90 t.lued on page 8
The Arizona gleam., 1936-06-06
Ministers Institute
At Atlanta
University

Atlanta. Ca. The fourth
annual institute for ministers
and religious workers, reg
4rdless of denomination. opens
Monday June Is at Atlanta
University. a n d continues
thro ,Qh Friday. July 10. A
staff Of well known teacher 0
will conduct the work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29

five sure winning tricks when you are vulnerable. If the overcal must be made at the level of two, then you need five playing tricks when you are not vulnerable, and six sure winning tricks when you are vulner- able. If 1t must be made at the level of three, an additional winner IS needed in each case.
 You will note that "sure winning tricks" are essential in overcalling, when you are vulnerable. The the ory here Is that you are never jus tified in running a great risk when you are vulnerable; uncertain risks may be taken only when you are not vulnerable.
 When you overcall, how strong must your suit bep
 At the level of one, five-card biddable suit or an almost solid four -card suit is essential. At the two level, you should hold a good flve-card biddable suit. At the three level, you should hold strong re- biddable suit containing at least four sure winners.
 From the standpoint of essential honor tricks for an overcall bid, the hand should contain a minimum 1h honor tricks in each case.
 Therefore, you are justified in overcalling one spade, with the hand above, for it contains two honor tricks with spades as trump.
 Even if your partners hand is 8 complete bust, you are unlikely to be defeated more than three tricks, not vulnerable, and, in that case your penalty would be offset by sure game in your opponents hands. Copyright, 1886, NEA Service, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29

This is the ninth of series of articles on the new "CulbertsOn System Self Teacher" by Louis H. Watson and I. H. Bloom.
 When your opponent to the right opens the bidding, you are in de- fensive position and any bid that you make is known as an overcall. From bidding viewpoint, you may hold two types of hand: (a) a hand strong enough to make
 a minimum overcall. You do
 have hopes of game, but mere
 ly wish to interfere with the
 opponents bidding. (b) a hand with considerable
 strength, so that you still feel
 that a game may be made, in
 spite of the fact that the op-
 ponents have opened the bid
 ding, if you can find reasonable
 strength and good 1t in your
 partners hand.
 Today, let us consider the simple defensive overcall. If the opponent opens the bidding with one heart, are you justified in overcalling with one spade, holding the following hand:
 Solution to Previous
 Contract Problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
4 A 10 9 5 { v 2 5 ( K 10 9 2 & Q 9

First, you must remember that you never are justified in running great risk by injecting this "nui- sance" overcall bid. The maximum justifiable risk is covered by the rule of two and three.
 Thus. if you are vulnerable. you should not run the risk of being de- feated more tha ntwo tricks, while if you are not vulnerable you may possibly risk a three-trick set. In other words, justification for 6 de- fensive overcall is determined by the playing trick strength of the hand.
 If your overcall is at the level of one (contracting to win seven tricks). your hand shoxld contain . minimum of four playing tricks when you are not vulnerable, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29

cornfiower blue chiffon, Margot fashion, with 8 corresponding tur- ban and she carried bouquet of butterfly roses and blue love lace.
 A reception was held at Lakeside Inn following the ceremony. Among the out-of-town guests were: Jack Keane, MT. and Mrs. Eugene Rudolf MT. and Mrs. Elmer Hebert, Mar garet Riley of New York city, Ger aid Hebert, Martin Green and Ro- bert Burns of Glen Cove, L. I.
 The couple left on an unan- nounced wedding trip, the bride wearing a brown garbardine suit with London tan accessories. Upon their return they will reside at 18 Arch street.
 MT. Coughlan is associated with the Farrel Foundry Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29

The marriage of Miss Helen Marie Harmon, of Walnut avenue and Robert Coughlan of Howard street took place yesterday morning at g o'clock at the Sacred Heart Church. Rev. Henry Quinn officlated at the cermony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. Miss Mary Coughlan, sister of the bride groom, was the only attendant of the bride and Frank Harmon, brother of the bride, was the best man.
 The bride wore gown of white satin styled by Vionnet with Queen Anne collar and empire sleeves the long skirt terminating in a train. Her finger tip veil was fastened with a coronet of pearls. She carried an arm bouquet of calla lilies. The frock of the maid of honor was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
Elections And Reports Feature Clubs Meeting

A most successful year was brought to a close yesterday by the Waterbury Women's club when the annual meeting of the organization was held at the club house. A total membership of ATS was reported and a small balance in the treasury was also reported with all bills cleared and more than $20O paid to the mortgage fund.
 Several members of the Ameri- canization classes were awarded pins by the state D. A. R. chapter for unusually faithful attendance. Mrs. Robert s. Walker, regent of the Melicent Porter Chapter, D. A. R., made the presentations.
 Mrs. Frederick c. Marggraff was chosen president to succeed Mrs. Lewis G. Merrill who takes the off, flee of first vice-president.
 Other officers named were: Mrs. Robert s. Walker; third vice. president, Mrs. Forest G. Purin- ton; recording Secretary, Mrs. Carl c. Gulliver; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Allen H. Board- man: treasurer, Mrs. Arthur L.. Purinton; assistant treasurer, Mrs. Oscar Stahl.
 Committee elections were as fol- lows: Executive (term expires 1938) Mrs. William J. Wolf, Mrs. George c. Erskine and Mrs. Lewis s. Reed; civics (term expires 1938) Mrg. Louis T. Auber, Mrs. Walter R. Hubbard, Mrs. Clarence Mackay and Mrs. Ed win Leavenworth; program, Mrs. Donald J. Post, Mrs. David P. Gaines. Mrs. E. Robert Stevenson, Mrs. Walter L. Barrows, Mrs. Louis G. Bean, Mrs. Howard Coe; music Mrs. Clifford Wells, Mrs. George M. Grant and Mrs. Walter L. French.
 Room, Mrs. Harold G. Manning, Mrs. Robert E. Platt, Mrs, Louis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Local MembersT To Attend Gathering

A description of her travels to many countries was given to the members of the Waterbury Business and Professional Women's club by Miss Elizabeth Kirk last night. The program was in charge of Miss Hell ea Downey. Lyall Hutton Hill of the Waterbury American staff will review several books at the next meeting of the club.
 Plans were made last night to send several delegates to the state convention of Business and Profess sional Women's clubs in Torring- ton on May 8. Mrs. Mabel A. Bach man, president of the club, and sev- eral members of the board will at- tend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
Personal

Mrs. William J. Driscoll of Field street is spending several days with her aunt, Mrs. Frank Frey of Pied mont street, who is opening her beach front cottage at Pond Point.
 Miss Minnie Eleanor Rowley who recently underwent an operation at the Waterbury Hospital, is conva- lescing at her home on Morse ave- nue.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Hunt of North Main street, are spending 8 few days in New York City.
 Mrs. L. c. Benham of this city, and Miss Joyce Warren of Bristol are registered at Belmont Manor in Bermuda.
 An open meeting of the Catholic Study club will be held on Sunday, May 17th at which time Miss Doro- thy Day, editor of "rhe Catholic Worker" will be the speaker.
 Mrs. Bernard Beck of Cooke street was hostess last evening at personal shower given in honor of Miss Chrys Quilter who is to be married in June to George Sullivan. The guest of honor was the reci- pient of many beautiful gifts. Those attending were: Misses Mar garet Sullivan, Irene Reynolds, Mary Sweeney, Connie Winters, Theresa Kenny, Mary Mccarthy, Chrys Quilter, and Mrs. Lou Bes- sette, Mrs. John Kerwin, Mrs. Thomas Ryeal and Mrs. Bernard Beck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29

Barney Rapp's Pavilion Royale in West Haven, Friday evening, May 1, promises to be one of the out- standing social functions of the season.
 Chairman Richard Baldwin, Jr., announced this morning that sport dress will be the order of the even- ing. Assisting President Baldwin on the committee are Thomas @. La- mitola, Jack Foley, "Cubby" Di- Modugno, Cy Williams, John Rain vile, Jr, Joseph Dillane, Donald Blansfeld, Raymond Calvin, Al Koval, Carl Mclean, Walter Sim mons, Sam Paventy and Howard Chamberlain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29

von Lott, Mrs. Richard c. Jeter, Mrs. Victor Hedberg, Mrs. Mar shall w. Meth; social, Mrs. Melvin w. Skiff, Mrs Burton J. Hine, Mrs. William Van Tassel, Mrs Matthew Adgate, and Mrs Charles P. Harper; printing, Mrs. Frank w. Ineson, Mrs. George Ba- ronian and Mrs. Crayton Carpen- ter.
 A number of committees are to be appointed by the president with in the next few feeweeks.
 Those receiving the attendance pins were Mrs. Constance Jesai- tis, Mrs. Anas Maceinas, Mrs. Monica Casiuis, Mrs. Duillia Gam bini, Mrs. Amelia Cetto, Mrs. Bir- gita Greblunas, Mrs. Margaret Mi kalauskas, Mrs. Sophie Mikeskis, Mrs. Eleanora Geidras, Mrs. Gre tronella Pagnokas, Mrs. Eva Ge- cavicius, all members of Mrs. Louis Auber,s class in Brooklyn; Mrs. Rose Casmirro, Mrs. Loretta Codella, Mrs. Marcella Mongrandi, Mrs. Antonetta Pavan, Mrs. Mary Poli, Mrs. Lena Kukenis. Mrs. Gladys Sarkarofus, Mrs. Elizabeth Makros, Mrs. Bessie Teregis, Mrs. Bella FrantZes, members of Mrs. Lewis Merrill's class.
 Following the bushes meeting tea was served.
 A birthday party was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Vincent O. Neill of South View street in honor of their son, Vincent, Jr., who cele- brated his first birthday and his cousin, Bobby Steck, who was four year of age. Decorations were car ried out in a color scheme of blue and white. Entertainment was en- joyed and a delicious luncheon was served. Those present were: Gea Steck, Irene O'Neill, Claire Kilbride, Marie McHugh, Gloria McHugh, Raymond and Eleanor Ann Moore, Peggy and Svelyn Murphy, Rita and Joseph Brett, Betty and Mae Schlos- ser, Lorraine Quinn, Bobby Steck, Vincent O'Neill, Jr., Mrs. Gea Steck, Mrs. Eugene O'Neill, Mrs. Raymond Moore, Mrs. Oscar Montambault, Mrs. Eugene Murphy, Mary O'Don- nell, Mae Moore and Mrs. Vincent O'Neill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
Anniversary Party
 Given Holyoke Pair

A dinner party was given Satur- day night at Guertin's inn, in honor of Mir. and Mrs. Magliore Picard of Holyoke, Mass, on their 10th wed- ding anniversary. Joseph c. Per- reault of this city acted as toast master. The couple received purse from the guests, the presentation being made by their son-in-law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Lucien Der ouin of this city, Mrs. Picard also received corsage. Vocal selections were rendered by Mrs. Blanche Archambault, Mrs. Mary Splett- sosher and Miss Millie McDermott, also by Charles Beaudoin of Bristol, Conn. Piano selections were offered by Mrs. Lena Derouin and tap dancing by Aanita and Claire Houle. Music for dancing was fur nished. Assisting at the party was Mrs. Marguerite Landry of Mama roneck, N. Y, 88-year- aunt of MT. Picard. The couple received congratulations from the following guests: Mir. and Mrs. Lucien Der ouin, Mrs. Marguerite Landry and MT. and Mrs. Wilfred Lamonde and Henriette Lamonde of Mamaroneck, N. Y, Gerard PiPcaPrdP Pan PrP. N. Y, Gerard Picard and MT. and Mrs. Edward Picard of Holyoke, Mass, MT. and Mrs. William Brous- seau, Miss Eva Picard, Charles Pic ard of Woodbury, MT. and Mrs. Isi- dore Houle, MT. and Mrs. J. c. Per reault, Joseph Berube, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Berube, Mrs. Evelyn Curley, Edward Berube, Ovila Campeau, Miss Marie McDermott, Louis Brous- seau, Miss Evelyn Brousseau, Jos. Dereskevice, Miss Claire Brousseau, Walter Guevin, Miss Rita Brousseau, John Maher, Miss Lillian Shea, Rey- hold Brousseau, Miss Irene Brous- seau, Henry Koch, Mrs. A. Gueyin, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Briere, MT. and Mrs. Homer Archambault, MT. and Mrs. Andrew Splettstosher, Mrs, Marie Hurteau, Mrs. Thomas Beau lieu of Holyoke, Francis Beauregard, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Derouin, Gus tave Derouin, MT. and Mrs. Ernest Derouin, Miss Bertha Derouin, AL fred LeClair, Miss Claire Derouin, Kenneth Foye, Miss Anna Spletts- tosher, Gene Sullivan, Miss Agnes Doyle, H. Flugrath, Mrs. Millie Hart, Miss Millie McDermott, Jos eph Collins, Miss Beatrice Leblanc, Edwin Beck, MT. and Mrs. Philip Beaudoin and Charles Beaudoin of Bristol, Miss Claire Beaudoin and Miss Blanche Beaudoin of Holyoke, Mass, MT. and Mrs. Alex Daudelin, MT. and Mrs. Walter Derouin, Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Massicotte, Mrs. Rebecca Duhamel, Claire and Anita Houle.
 Miss Marie Le VaSseur was a guest of honor at a chicken dinner recently. The affair was sponsored by tke Lux Clock girls department IA and took place at Phil Beckers Miss Le Vasseur is to be married April 30. Those present were: Marie Le Vasseur, Louis Ricciardi, Louise Perrone, Sophia Zanovich, Mary Zappone, Nancy Judsnukis, Mary Jushinskas, Lillian Brennan, Helen Zemaitis, Mary Capobianco, Mar garet Moriarty, Martha Bilka, Bar hora NEoupapi Peopv Wrnv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
Future Bride Is
 Honored At SholUers

Miss Frieda Roeth whose mar riage to William Birkenberger takes place on May IS was honor ed at a miscellaneous shower given Saturday evening at her home by Mrs. Hans Miller and Mrs. Adolph Birkenberger. Miss Roeth received many beautiful gifts from those attending including Mrs. Adolph Birkenberger, Mrs. Francis Demen- ske, Mrs. Karl Demenske, Mrs. AL Ian Stewart, Mrs. John Heating, Mrs. Edward Adams, Mrs. Ernest Wagner, Mrs. Herbert Edelberg, Mrs. Clara Brandt, Mrs. Gilbert Han son, Mrs. Julius Hanson, Mrs. An- drew Craft, Mrs, James Cavanaugh, Mrs. Domenic LoRosso, Mrs. Ger trude Schieffer, Mrs. Frank Hatch, Mrs. Frank Rotela.
 Mrs. Ernestine Levesque, Mrs. Jo- seph Dorn, Mrs. Bradigan, Mrs. Jo- seph Gerard, Mrs. Mary Johns, Mrs. Joseph Casimerro, Mrs. Hans Miller, Mrs. P. Roeth, Mrs. Albert Weckler, Mrs. Joseph Stollar, Mrs. Ida Reynolds, Mrs. An McGrail, Mrs. Lucy Lafreniere and Misses Joan Adams, Nina Miller, Emily Steinman, Barbara Craft, Ann Craft, Mary Shaber, Harriet Edel- berg, Melvira Ferrette.
 Sally Dorgan, Mary Peck, Dora Gambagi, Connie D'Angelo, Nora Lawson, Betty Skablicka, Rita Pea cintino, Gertrude Rosa, Edith Bel cher, Jean Grandpre, Mildred Lon- go, Lena Presto, Blanche Sersak, Elsie Leonard, Abnes McArdle, Mae Mansfield, Peg Quinlan, Kay Cos grove, Carmeltia Burkett, Kay Farrell, Lucille Squires, Lynnette Bowen, Rita Smith, Helen Kenny, Josephine Greenwood, Mary O'Con- nor, Peg Garbiel, Evelyn Edelberg and Daisy Favale.
 The following committee has been appointed to take charge of the weekly bingo party tomorrow even ing sponsored by the ladies of St. Patrick's parish: Mrs. Patrick Dunne, Mrs. Frederick Seidel, Mrs. Patrick Garvey, Mrs. William Keller, Mrs. Michael Higgiston, Mrs. Arthur Denker, Mrs. George Bartley, Mrs. J. J. Moore, Mrs. Chester P. Smith, Mrs. Ethel Wells, Mrs. Daniel Mahaney, Mrs. eGeorge Asplund, Mrs. John German, Mrs. William Brickel, Mrs. James Mulhern, Mrs. John Paine, Mrs. Miles Kelly and Mrg. Frank Leary.
 Mrs. John Reardon has returned to her home on Woodlawn Terrace after spending several days with rel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
Personal:
Psi Phi Theta Fraternity Dance Friday EDening

With more reservations coming in daily, the annual dinner dance of the Psi Phi Theta fraternity of the Central Y, scheduled for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29

Because more housewives of Egypt are using copper cooking utensils the value of copper imported rose to $2,740,0 last year.