davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-28
SLOVENSKY DEM

OAO V LANOIA D14N'
Vylet Slovenskych SpolkG
tax zvany "Slovensky Den" Sc
skvele vydaTil minulou nedeli,
%. srpna ma Sokolskem tabore
"Tyrs". Pocasf nemohlo byt
skoro ami leps1. Slunfcko PEEK
ne hTalo, a pTi tom pTfjemny
vftr dull. Pov6tTi znazornova-
10 i peknou naladu navst6vnf-
XII. VSichni Sc c1tili stastni V
kruhu svych pTatel, znamych a
soused1. Navst6vnfci jak Slo-
vaci tax Cesi pTisli re vsech
stran, z blfzka a Z daleka. Ma
vsteva byla velika.
RHINE stanky vabily vsechny
ably zkusili sve st6st1 a vyhrali
n6co ma pamatku Slovenskeho
Dne. Hudba hrala uvnitT i VEN
ku a rozveselovala posluchace.
Recnicky program zahajen
okolo tTetf iodine odpoledne.
Ma zacatku byla zapena hymn
ma, jak Americka tax Sloven-
ska i Ceska. Pan Stefan Cmero,
predseda vykonneho vyboru
zahajiI tento program. Vyslo-
vii svou radost mad tfmto pod
nikem a uv1tal ctene hosty a
vsechny navstevnfky, a pral
vsem p6kne pobaven1. Potion
pTedstavil RUNE recn1ky. Prvnf
z t6chto byl m1stnf farar osady
sv. Vaclava, dust. pan Martin
M. Oktavec, CSSR. Tento Wy
slovil svou spokojenost mad vel
kym shromazdenfm, a nechte-
je zdrzovati zabavny program
dlouhou Tecf, vyjadTil re chce
projevit jen jednu myslenku, a
ia jest: re tato slavnost Sc ko-
ma We spojen1 S oslavou nasich
Slovenskych Apostolic, Sv. Cyl
rila a Methodeje. Tento rok
ma Velehrad6 Sc odbyva 1850
leta pamatka 1mrti Sv. Metho-
dele, prvnfho Arci-Biskupa ma
seho naroda. Tuto oslavu Ces-
koslovenska vlada vzala pod
svou ochranu, a pan President
Republiky, Eduard Benes, "a
vital ma Velehrad a tam V Teci
pronesl re myslenka Cyrilo-
Methodejska jest to, ktera po-
loziIa zaklad spojenf tech KITE
RI nynf tvorf Ceskoslovenskou
Republiku. V teto myslence
my vsichni chceme pokracovat.
Mech zije Ceskoslovenska Re-
publika a nase nova vlast A
merika.
Ma to byl pTedstaven hlavni
Tecnfk slavnosti, vel. pan An
dro Pavlis, faraT slovenske osa-
dy sv. Jana ~Nepomuckeho We
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-28
Vyslouzileckych checkI ma
$18,158.6OO rozeslano.

PoStmistr, Ernest Green, O.
znamil, re rozeslano bylo "a
SIS, 158.6O0 checkd 43.35O W.
slouzilcGm v Marylandu.
Zatfm co nekolik tisic Wy
slouzilcG drzf bondy, ably ma
ne dostali 3-procentnf 1roky
Is. cervna 1887, jest stale do
sud asi sest tisfc vyslouzilc1 We
statu, kteT1 nezadali zadosti o
bondy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-28
August FL. 1896

August FL, 1886.
Mr.. Gus Klecka,
Post Office Bldg,
Calvert & Fayette Sts.,
Baltimore, Md.
Dear Mr. Klecka:=
You no doubt will be in
terested in an intensely absorb
ing story regarding the Cze-
cho-Slovakian Colony in Balti-
more which appears as a spe-
cial feature in the Baltimore
Sunday American of the issue
of August 3Oth.
This feature story, illus
trated with many familiar pho
tographs, has been prepared
with pains-taking care by a
special writer for the Balti-
more Sunday American who
was careful to get the facts
and to present them in a way
that is interesting and educa-
tional.
In view of the general in
terest of this story we would
appreciate anything that you
can do to call the attention of
this article to your friends and
others with whom you come in
contact.
Your cooperation will be
appreciated.
Yours very truly,
b.. A. Conveny
Baltimore American
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-28
Piknik TownsendistHE pokazen
vedrem.

Baltimorsti nasledovnici dra.
Francis E. Townsend odbyvali
v nedeli celodennf piknik v
Gwynn Oak paku, jehoz z1-
castnilo Sc asi 100 muzG a zen,
hlavne sestarlych.
DR.. C. F. Brandt, pTedseda
klub1 Townsendovych v Balti-
more vysvetlil, jak Dude 5000
mesfcni pense pres 60 rok1 Sc
starlym rozdelovana - dojde.
Ii k nj.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-28
Demokrate otevreli odbocky.

Odbocky Rooseveltovy l1gy
Prvn1ch volicG otevreny byly V
1tery v kazdem okresu statu.
Ucelem l1gy jest hledati mia
de voice, ably Sc dali registro-
vati pro volbu p~residenta v lis
topadu.
Cd posledn1ch voleb asi TO-
900 mladych volicG dostava sc
prava voliti v Marylandu Poole
odhadu demokraticke organi-
SAGE.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-28
KradI klobouky.

Pro ukradeni plstenych klo-
boukd v Gene $50 re zeleznic-
niho vagonu Pennsylvania
drahy v Highland stanici, dan
byl 56lety John Walack z Will
kes-Barre, Pa, pod zaruku
$1,000 ku soudu pred velkopo-
rotor. Vyslychan byl v ponde-
II ma vtchodnf policejnf stanici.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-28
Marylandske vojsko skoncilo
cviceni.

V I%ndiantown Gap, Pa, "a
hubby 9 kapel pochodovalo
5000 muz1 20. divise "Blue
and Gray" pred nacelnfkem,
generalem Malin Craig, COVER
nerem Nice a jinymi hodnosta-
ri pc skoncenf cvicen1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-28
PREKLAD.

Mily pane Klecka:-
Nen1 pochyby, re byste ne
byl velice interesovan zajfma-
wynn clankem O Ceskoslovenske
kolonii v Baltimore, jez uve-
rejnen Dude We zvlastnim clan
ku Baltimore Sunday Ameri-
can, v nedeli, 80. srpna.
Tento zajfmavy clanek il
lustrovany mnohymi fotogra-
fiemi, pripraven byl pc velice
pilnem studiu zvlastniho pisa
tele pro Baltimore Sunday A
merican, jenz staral Sc piln6
dostati vsechna fakta a pred
nesti je z%pIsobem, ktery Dude
~zajfmavym a vychovnym.
V zajmu vseobecneho zaj-
mu teto studio my dekujeme
vsem, kterf obrat1 pozornost ma
clanek ten u pfatel svych a
vsech, s nimiz pTichazf do sty-
ku.
Vase spolup1sobenf Dude
S diky prijato.
Vas s pine dcte,
E. A. Conveny,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-28

skvely a dovedny recnfk. Uni
nil Sc re mezi menfc1mi pomery
dnesni dolby ne kazda novota
jest anebo pfinasf pravy po-
krok. Dnesn1 spolecnost lid
ska ackoliv ukazuje pokrok v
hmotnych vecech, prece v du-
chovnich trpf chorobou. Ia
hlavnf choroba jest, re sobec-
tvf sc vz1ra do spolecenskeho
zivota, ktere HASA jen: ia a ia.
Kdezto, pravym nasim heslem
ma byt: "ze chceme lit, a dat
jinym tez pravo ably zili." V
tonic sm6ru vel. pan pokraco-
val We skvele reci pc p1l hodi-
ny. Posluchaci byli cell uneSe-
nj jeho upT1mnou a rozumnou
reel a casio davali ma jevo svo-
je uznanf bouTlivym potleskem
ByI pF1tomen tez u. S. Mar
sal pan Aug. Klecka, ktery mel
tez pTflezitostn1 rec. Dale stat
nj senator p. Jan Callan, ktery
ma velikou zasluhu re Cesko-
slovensky Den byl ustanoven
"a statnf svatek We statu Mary
land, pronesl peknou rec. "a
roven p. Vaclav Primus, pred
soda Sdruzen1 Ceskosloven-
skych Spolkd tlumocil sve u
prfmne city, a podobne advo-
kat p. Frantisek Pintner.
Mezi recmi male ditky p. ALI.
Cmero, Elmo a Gertrude Cine
70 zahraly pekny slovensky
kus Ia houslfch. Tez krasnou
slovenskou basen: "Som Slo-
vak", prednesl p. Petr Bartek.
Pekn6 Sc povedla tez Sloven-
ska Svatba. VSichni sc citili
stastni a naplneni radostf re v
tax zapoln6 lasce a svornosti Sc
vse odbylo. Dozajista re vsi-
chni budou dlouho pamatovat
ma Prvnf Slovensky Den v Bal
timore, Md.
= Zprava z prveho Sloven-
sk6ho dina odbyvaneho 23ho
Augusta V Lahore Tyrs.
Sine pc nasom prvom narod-
mem sviatku, ktory sa vydaTil
nadocakavane. A ked SINE pr
tom, mech prijmu srdecne vda-
ky vsecia ii, ktori sa pricinili
"a zdar toho dina.
V prvom rade. srdecne vda-
ky mech prijmu: Veladostojni
pan M. Oktavec, Rev. A. Pa
Wis, Marsal A. Klecka, Senator
J. Callan, advokat F. Pintner,
J. Primus, jake predseda Ces-
koslovenskych spolkov, taktiez
zastupcovia SLOW. spolkov.
Ia ich krasne a povznaSaju-
&c reel, ktore iste dino ostanu v
pamati posluchacstva.
Taktiez pan Peter Bartek "a
prednesenie basne "Som Slo-
vak", slecna Anne ITCHY a Jo-
zef Jenko Ia zaspivanie "Po-
mad brezi'; slecne Gertrude a
Elmovi Cmero, ktori krasne "a
hrali ma huslach.
Daley mech prymu vdaky
vsetky vybory ktore pravdu
povedat robili take prace a
vykonali vsetko NONE ably sa
tento mas slovensky den VIDA
ril. A konecne: Vzdavam tie
najsrdecnejsie vdaky Yam dra-
hi bratra Cesi a sestry Cesky
ktory ste sto percentove doka-
zali vaSu uprimn1 a bratrsk1
lasku k narodu Slovenskemu.
Vykonali ste Wac nez SINE
pravom ocakavali a uistujem
Vas, re zaciatok nasej spoloc-
nej prace, boil dobre provede-
ny. Zalez1 ma mas ably SINE v
praci spolocnej pokracovali a
tax spolocne vydobyli cest a
dobre memo Ceskoslovenskemu
narodu.
Mic menej, zasluza vdaky
vsecia ktori brazil podiel pri
svadobnej druzine, O com Wac
buddceho tyzdna.
Ia Vykony Vybor,
Stefan Cmero, predseda.
= Pravou staroceskou zaba-
WI usporada Tel. Jed. Sokol
Curtis Bay We sve Sokolske SIM,
1927 Cherry ulice v nedeli, 80.
srpna 1886. Zacatek We 2 no
diny odpoledne. Kazdy jest
vitan. Vytecna hudba Dude L.
cinkovat pfi ktere 81 mohou "a
tancit pc starocesku.
Piknik TownsendistI pokazen
vedrem.
JNLk "
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-28
E. A. Conveny,
Baltimore American

(Poznamka redakce. "Tele-
graf" odporucuje vsem Cecho-
slovakGm Baltimore a okoli
koupiti 81 v nedeli Baltimore
American" a c1sti, jak soudf Sc
O mas " listu siroko daleko ro-
zes1lanem.)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-28
M1stn1 zpravy
z k~rajanskych kruhI.

= We stredu, 2. zaT1 vstoup1
do stavu manzelskeho snou-
benci pan Pavel j. Businsky Sc
slecnou Terezii Feinour a Cd
DAM budou V chramu Pane sv.
Martina. Mladencem Dude Be-
humir Businsky a drGzickou
sic. Helena Kozojet. Dalsi bu-
dou: p. Walter Hirt a sic. Ma
RE Uhlik, p. Jerry Businsky a
sic. Dorothy Businsky, p. Ed
ward Vacek a sic. Katefina
Piaro. Pc oddavkach Dude ma
sledovat svatebn1 hostina We
Frohsin Hall nacez manzele
nastoupf svatebn1 cestu do
New Yorku.
- Minuly tyden rodiny p. a
%. Edwarda Janda, {. 2518 E.
Monument ulice a p. Karla a
pf. Janda, testify Sc z ~navstevy
novomanzelG ma svatebn1 ceste
jsoucich syna Antona Jandy z
Chicago a jeho manzelky, ro-
zen6 Week z MeTenic. V Bal
timore spolu byli milou spolec-
nosti tez: pf. Marie Maxa a O.
statn1ch pfatel.
V Baltimore zvlaste ma soru
strycka Eduardo Jandy, Sc jim
velice lfbilo, kde pTekvapeni
byli vsfm nejlepsfm. Tez pri-
jela "a mimi matka, to jest les
ira p. Jandy, jez sc zdrz1 asi
tTi tydny V krouzku svych pTa-
tel. Mlada PAM Jandova jest.
dcerou p. Vlcka z MeTenic, kite
ry vlastnf tTi Teznicke obchody
v Chicago. Novomanzele Cd
ieli V pondelf do Washingtonu,
Atlantic City a pax do sveho
noveho domova. Vrele blaho-
pTanf je provazf cd vsech pfa-
tell V novem manzelstv1.
Ma hrbitovd Nejsv. Vyku-
pitele pohrben byl We ctvrtek
p. Vaclav Hodek, els. 800 N.
Bradford ulice, jenz zesnul
"a. srpna We start 27 rokG pc
nemoci 10 dnf trvajfck Pohreb-
nj obTady vykonal Rev. Okta-
vec.
PohTeb vypravila firma Cvach
& Syn.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-08-28

WI uspoTada Tel. Jed. Sokol
Curtis Bay We sve Sokolske SIM,
1927 Cherry ulice v nedeli, 80.
srpna 1886. Zacatek We 2 no.
diny odpoledne. Kazdy jest
vitan. Vytecna hudba Dude L.
cinkovat pTi ktere 81 mohou "a
tancit pc starocesku.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
Albertus Magnus Offers Scholarship
---Gualtieri photo.

Albertus Magnus College, New Haven, offers to graduates of high and preparatory schools q full-tui- ton Competitive Scholarship. This scholarship is to be known as the Bishop Milan Scholarship" In tho awarding of this scholarship prefer ence will be given to young wo- man who could not otherwise afford college training without this fi- nancial aid. The applicant will be required to take College Entrance Examination Board examinations and to present acceptable testimo- nials regarding her character and personality. This scholarship is q four thousand dollar scholarship and will be held for each of the four years, if tho student maintains worthy standards. Applicants should be addressed to: The Scholarship Committee, Albertus Magnus Col lege New Haven, Conn, not later than April l5, l036.
 Mrs. Marie Griffin Of East Main street has returned after spending the past few days in Springfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
Women s Clubs To Gather AtA. A. Tea Ln Nelu York

vol, and Mrs. Flora Mae Holly, Stamford; Miss Ruth M. Dadour- ian, and Miss Ethel P. Davis, of Hartford; Miss Emily Louise Plum- ley, and Mrs. Francis 8. Swayze, of olenbrook; Mrs. Harry Wilcox and Mrs. L. A. Conklin of 5tratford; Mrs N. Payson Blanchard, and Mrs. William E. Howcs, Fairfield; Mrs. Florence F. Grcenleaf, Waterbury; Miss Bernicc Wiley, Norwich; Mrs. Agnes Valentine, Norton; Mrs. Frederick F. Bishop, Southport; Miss Cora Beale. New Britain; Mrs. Robert T. Baldwin, Westport; Mrs. Leroy N. Chapman and Miss Eva 0. Ballard, Danbury; Mrs. Wilbur A. Smith, New Canaan; Mrs
 Wayne c. Smith, Meriden; Miss Julia Mcdonnell, Torrington: Mrs Carlton Marsh, Riverside: Miss Harriet 4. Mills, of Milford.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Wright of Highland avenue are spending the week -cnd in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
Committees Arrange For Or. Lang Lecture Ton1orrolU

pr. Anton Lang who will give q lecture tomorrow afternoon at the auditorium of the Waterbury Cath olic high school under the auspices of the Notre Dame Alumnae asso- ciation will be the guest Of Judge and Mrs. Dennis 5lavin of Crescent street while in this city. A recep- ton will bc given in honor of the distinguished speaker during his stay.
 Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick is chair man of the affair and the recep- ton committee includes: Mrs. John P. Barry Miss Mary Bennett, Mrs. James Bolan, Miss Rose Gagnon, Mrs. Joseph Hosey, Miss Anna Me- Donald, Mrs. Frank P. McEvoy, Misses Mary Kelley and Miss Mau- rcen Slavin.
 Members of the general commit tee include: Misses Helen Bellveau, Frances Bowcs, Helen Carney, Mrs. Carmine Cipriano, Misses Rather inc Connolly. Catherine Connor Mary Corden, Mollie Cullen, Ann
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07

strong language. what he holds in hls hand. That is the mistake this West playleF made.
 While it was all right for West to play the eight spot on the first trick. he made the mistake Of com. plotting hls echo with the discard of the deuce Of spades when de. clarer pulled the tlhr round Of trump. Declarer picked up the last trump. dlscaFding . club from dummy.
 Ile n0w led three rounds Of dlAs mOnda, winning the third round in dummy. The king Of spades whs eanhed and the careless West player would follow wllh the seven
 Nov ail dselsTer had l0 d0 was 10 play . small spade. throw West Into the lead. and force him to lena Into dlimlnyie aeesaliee1 of clubs,
 Even aflef eeilolfg Co spades, West could have Aayed the hand by thF0ws lng hls aiieen Of spades on houihS kInd.
 1copvslahi. iass MIA Service. InsJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
Thomas photo.

one of the most prominent events of the year for club women will be held on Monday afternoon when Q tea for the presidents and repre- sentative members of suburban women's clubs within the Metro- politan district will be held at the American Womah's Club, 363 West 67th street.
 With a large suburban member ship of Ats own, the A. w. A. feelA that 1t has many interests in conl- mon with the suburban clubs, and the tea has been planned to give an opportunity for furthering It's acc quaintanceship with out-of-town organizations and the women who lead them.
 Among the clubs which will be represented at the tea are Wo- mems clubs, clubs of business and professional women, leagues of wo- men voters, garden clubs, Altrusa, soroptimist and Zonta, from Con- necticut, New Jersey and New York, within q radius of 50 miles of New York city.
 Miss Anne Morgan, president of the A. w. A., will welcome the guests in behalf of the A. w. A. membership and speak on the com- mon interests among women'S or- ganizations which should tend to draw them together in closer re- lationship with each other.
 Mrs. w. K. Vanderbilt, Miss Maude K. Wetmore. Dr. Mary~M. Crawford, Mrs. Robert Low Pierre pont, Miss Margaret Sawyer, Miss Henrietta St. John, Miss Alice Blinn and Dr. Geraldine W. Wilmot, as members of the board of governors, will also be present to greet the guests.
 Members invited to represent the membership at large include: Mary Garden, Mrs. ogden Reid, Miss Thyra Samtcr Winslow, Miss Eliza beth Arden, Miss Blanche Yurka. Mrs. Samuel Reyburn, Mrs. Mor- gan Hamilton, Mime. Helena Rubin- stein, Mrs. Frederick Keppel, Mime. Sara Sikolsky- -Frcid, Mrs. Maurice Goldman, pr. Lorine Pruettc. Miss Helen Walker and Miss Margaret Cuthbert.
 Mrs. Alfred l.. Aiken and Mrs. George w. Topliff, both members of the board of governors, will pour.
 Assisting the association in re- ceiving their guests will be Q num- Der of A. w. A. members who live in the metropolitan area outside of New York city. Among those from Connecticut who are expected are: Mrs. J. Kennedy Tod and Miss E. Ruth Bladworth of old Greenwich; Miss Ella c. Lewis and Dr. s. Jo- sephine Baker of 6tamford: Miss Fanniebelle Curtis of Norwalk; Mrs. Walter V. Davidson of Greenwich; Mrs. F. IT. F'ennessy of Westport; Mrs. D. w. Griffith of 6pringdale; Miss Ruth Macdonald and Miss Jessie I. Mills of Bridgeport: Miss 4. Willis Smith of Stonington; and Mrs. Frances May Penfield of New London.
 Connecticut women who have been invited to the tea as repre- sentatives of the various Conneti- cut clubs include: Mrs. Wallace M. Baylis, Miss Marion s. Betts, Mrs. Fred M. Card. Mrs. Louis Gould. Miss Marie King. Mrs. c. 4. Kel- l0gg. Miss Flora Marcel, Mrs. Frank J. OstrOfsky. and Mrs. Ann Leroy Perkins. of Bridgeport: Mrs. Charles Dewitt Rogers. Mrs. Dorothy Ram dOlf Byard. Mrs. Newel L. Kings bury, Mrs. William II. nainer and Mrs. Louis Ladrigan. of N0rwaIk; Mrs. Joseph T. Weir. Mrs. Paul Ale egander. Mrs. Henry N. Brooks. Miss Florence L. Sutton. of Green wlcb: Mrs. Willard c. Baldwin. Miss Florence Brasg. Mrs. Prank H. Da-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
Opponent

Experts often find themselves in embarrassing situations. especially when playing with weak partners. Most people, when playing with an expert, expect him to do the impos- sible.
 Look at today's hand. This ac- tually happened in a rubber game.
 Solution to Previous
 Contract Problem
 As soon as North responded with one heart over his partners one diamond. no attempt was made to find out whether he held five-card heart suit. South Immediately bid six hearts just because he was play ing with an expert. To make the a' Y good, North went out and made six. hearts.
 If . club had been opened. the contract would have been defeated easily, but East opened the jack of spades, which was won in dummy : with the ace. This now brings out very good point. What should West dor He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
Local Guests At Yale Junior Prom

Informal tea dances yesterday afternoon marked the opening of prom festivities at Yale followed by dinners. The prom committee gath cred in Mory's where the famous wooden spoon was presented by John Hersey, chairman of last years junior prom, to Mir. Austin. Guests were whisked to Sprague hall, where the glce club was heard In Q specially arranged prom concert featuring a number of alumni solo- bts and tho Howard Twins, who played plano duos. At the con- clusion of the singing of Bright College Ycars," when proud Yale men and their charming guests sang the college Alma Mater song. all proceeded to Woolsey hall for the prom itself.
 Faculty PatrOnesseS
 Fraternities and individual groups occupied boxes placed around the polished dance floor. Wives of fac- uity members, mothers of Yale men and chaperons of many of the girls served as patronesses for the eve ming in addition to the ofiicial patroness list.
 From every state in the Union, Bermuda, Cuba and Canada came young women, whose collegiate cs- corts crowded the railroad station throughout the day. The girls were housed in shefiield fraternity head quarters, Hotel Taft and with fac- tlty and New Haven families. No- table among the contingent Of prom girls are students from the vari" ous women's colleges with Smith and Vassar representatives In the lead.
 Among the local guests in attend- ance were: Miss Catherine Rochon of this city with Bernard N. Mocnan' Jr.: Miss Betty O'Bricn of New Ha- ven with William J. Secor. Jr. or this city: Miss Evelyn Makcpcaco with D. N. B. Carey; Miss Rita St john of Naugatuck with w. Y. Sea- mon: as well as several other young men and their escorts.
 Donald Mahoney of Cherry street was honored at Q birthday party given by his mother, Mrs. H. Mahoney of Cherry street recently. The home was attractively decorated in 6 pink and red color scheme. Games were enjoyed and Q delicious luncheon was served. The guest who cele- prated his sixth birthday was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those present were: Marie Rizk, Bertha Theroux. Claire Swift, Lila Rizk, Junior Smith, Lawrence The roux, Herbert Mahoney and Donald Mahoney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
Sorority Arranges
 Anniversary Party

Miss Agnes Cilfone entertained the members of the Jolly Ten club at her home on Bank street on Thursday evening. Plans were dis cussed for the celebration of the fifth anniversary of the club. Those attending were Mrs. Patsy Iacavino, Mrs. Thomas Iacavino. Mrs. Leon- ard, Rosa, Mrs. Frank Rosa. Mrs. Vincent Accousti, Mrs. Vito stigli- ani, Mrs. James McEvoy, Mrs. Jerry Ricardi, and Misses Sofia Minicucci and Agnes Clifone.
 Miss Marion Flynn of Highland avenue is spending several days in Bridgeport where she is the guest Of relatives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB


 Top scorers in yesterdays session of the Elton Contract club conduct cd by Mrs. w. s. Smith were: North and South: Mrs. Charles Audet and Mrs. Edgar Adams, 1874; Mrs. Fl. .J. Stettbacher and Mrs. Arthur Cowperthwait, 128h; Mrs. E. J. Vanasse and Mrs. John BronSky, 128; Mrs. Thomas Tobin and Mrs. e. w. Swcnton, 124M and East and Wet: Mrs. Raymond Poulsen and Mrs. Thomas Collins, 128; Mrs. Ralph Wheeler and Mrs. M. IT. Toomey substituting for Mrs. Wil- liam Delage. i26h; Mrs. E. 0. Hess and Mrs. Henry Prcusser. 12lh; Mrs. Raymond Pidge and Mrs. Fred Miller, 120.
 The standing to date Is at fol- lows: 6tettbachcr Cowperthwait, Bs4; swentor-T -Tobin, 570; Dinklcr- Dcming, b08; and East and West: Poulsen- Collins, 634; Nort0n-Lovc- joy, 0l3A and Davidson-Ru 500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07

Tho Hotel Elton will be the scene of one of the largest of the seasons social affairs on Monday evening when the Waterbury Teachers as- sociation will sponsor their annual fridge and fashion show.
 Miss Helen Mcdonald k chairman o. the event and assisting here arc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
Personal

Dr. LeTsoy O. Bcnham s among the recent arrivals at the Fort Mon- tagu Beach Hotel in Nassau.
 William J. Roach of Olenridge street, John Barry of Willow street and Frank 6antalucia of Highland avenue have returned from n few weeks sojourn in Miami Florida.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Bowen of Alma street left recently for tTlp tO the south. They will visit their son, Joseph Bowen, Jr., . student at the University Of Maryland. Balti- more, Md.
 Mr. and Mrs. 4. r. Rogers of New ton Terrace are spending few days in New York City where they are registered at the Lincoln Hotel
 Miss Amslia H0wis. instructor at fine Royal Academy of iIairdreasinR was the honor guest at the meeting of the Junior Guild Of SC. J0bns church. She gave q short talk on beauty.
 
 The Ohana0nelia sorority held q meeting on Tuesday evening at the home Of Aias Anne HaFkas. 4 bilals ness gslesilng Was conducted by tlle president, Mian Athele OyT, A aell- ei0lls luncheon was served. Tliese present wersi Mlasei Aihela and nlm0ns oyF, Kay llwyeF, Ariiils iIsnenaAsy, Illla Ilellly, Ann TanlA, Ann HiaTkas and Louise lllankef. He nest meeting will be held al ills home Df Mihs Kay DwyeF ~ WllIow street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
Teachers Bridge WiN Be HighHght or Next Week

Misses Gladys Monroe and Rita Bor- gin in charge of fashions; Mary Dwyer and Candita Mazzarella, ar- arrangements; Julia Sullivan and Vera Conlong. prizes, and Jennie Carmody and Margaret Jackson.
 The fashion show will bring forth the latest details in spring fashions shown by New York and local models.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
OHIO ICE HARVEST" EARLY

Kenton, O--(UP)---Icc on Inc dian lake, from which hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of com nqercial ice is taken annually, al- ready has frozen to six-inch depth and harvesting has begun.