davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-04
Forest Camp Grounds

More than 1,4Oo improved free
forest camp grounds on the 20
national forests Of Oregon and
washington are being prepared
this season for recreationist use,
according to recent anonuncement
by the forest service. six hum
dred and twenty-eight q these
improved playgrounds are in the
seven national forests Of Wash
ington and 7s9 in the thirteen for
ests Of Oregon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-04

NEW YORK It is likely that
ne National Association Tor the
Advancement 81 colored People
yin conduct a. extensive invesi-
cation and possibly 4 ; action BY
the United States tSee. ent on
the bar against Neel,NS . sans
which has been erected. q
Of the countries IN centfs
South America, q
The executive committee Of ~
Dallas. Tex. branch of the MA.
c.P. mas taken up the matter Of
tie color bar now enforced By
Mexico against Negro Americans.
NEW YORK (1telvin stetson
f.9r CHA The Anerican Fed
GRAFTON 81 Labor meeting held at
Cincinnati on May % was delib-
erately called to split the trade
union movement wide open, ae-
cording to the New York Daily
Worker
A F. 81 = talk Of doubling
dues to build war chest to
fight the organizing efforts q
the Committee for Industrial Or
eanlzation IS another move BY 4.
r Of Z. rike-brealslne leaders 70
sabotage she labor movement. the
paper charged
NEW YORK (c) Madison
Grant, n. Nordic pnrists whose
book. The Passing Of Great
Race. was widely circulated and
influenced Lothrop stoddard, who
wrote grhe Rising Tide Of Color.
died at his home. o60 Fifth Ave
nue., Sunday morning
NEW YORK lC) Nine-year
old Nathaniel Jones was present
ed h q piano recital at the Har-
lena yWCA Sunday afternoon
The youth played numbers from
Handei. Haydn. Heller. Dvorals.
Violet Wheatley, Mcdowell and
Bach.
CHICAGO fCl Mrs. Marie
Corral. 32-yearsold wife Of Chas.
Correll. Andy Of the RADIO team
Of Amos and Andy was grant
ed q divorce Friday on charges
81 cruelty ana 1esertlon. Mrs.
Correll said the white Andy.
who represents the character of
a shiftless colored man, really
slapped her face on Christmas
I'VE, and deserted her on May /
when they were N Palm Springs.
Calf
NEW YORK fc) Father Di-
vine m0sl submit to examination
again On Jslne before supreme
Court Justice McCoolk. concerning
the financial arrange ments 10 his
various heavens, due to com
plant Of one Of Divine's former
angels. Mrs. yerinda Brown
who asked receiver for the d.
vine Kingdoms
NEW YORK 90 The Minslky
brothers. Kings OF Burlesque,
who announced they would bring
colosed stage shows to Broadway
Eave 50 tar failed to make good.
ATLANTA. ca. to- The
Ianta World on Wednesday car
ried an editorial praising the Gov
ernor Of Georgia for keeping his
campaign pledge TO raise the sal
aries Of colorea teachers.
~ -
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-04

Look forward to the Annual
Scholarship Dance, June 81, at
Faurots Hall.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-04

NEW YORK lC) Nine year
old Nathaniel Jones was present
ed h q piano recital at the Har-
lena YWCk Sunday afternoon
The youth played numbers from
HANDEL Haydn. Heller. Dvorals.
Violet Wheatley, Mcdowell and
Bach.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-04

NEW YORK 90 The Minsks
brothers Kings OF Burleaque,
who announced they would bring
colosed stage shows to Broadway
Rave SO tar failed to make good.
The Washington times., 1937-12-03
"OLD SUSANNA"
URGED FOR JUNK
pile BY SCHROM.
The year was 1915.

Inc year was 1915.
Woodrow wilson's first admin
istration was drawing to a close.
With the slogan HE kept us out
of war" Democratic tub thump-
erS" were going into the campaign
to keep him in the White House
four more years.
An overgrown village, Washing
ton was yet to experience the big
city "hub-bub" with the advent Of
an army of war workers. Parking
worries were few and far between
and parking tickets virtually I'm
heard of.
1t was then "Old Susanna"
came to Washington.
She was Sweet Sue" then-as
pretty a piece of fire apparatus
as ever rolled out Of a fire house.
She was modern, up-to-the-min-
ute hose cart.
That was nearly % years ago.
Today, "Old Susanna" is quartered
at No. 19 Engine Company,
Twenty-eighth Place and Pennsyl-
vania Avenue Southeast, the old |
est piece Of fire-fighting equip
ment in active service of the Dis
trict Fire Department.
A curiosity to some, a joke to
others, odd Susanna" is conSid-
cred a disgrace to the Nations
Capital today by Fire Chief
Charles E. Schrom.
He points to "Old Sue" as Hor.
rible Example No. l when cam
paigning for more modern fire
The Washington times., 1937-12-03
Must Smile
NeW Style Hdirdress
FOrbidS FrOLUnS

BOSTON, Dec. 3 G.N.S0.-If
your wife or best girl suddenly i'm.
proves her disposition, give credit
to the new style hairdress which
reveals the brow, ears and neck.
With hair no longer covering
the brow, today explained Miss
Lillian Kane, spokesman for the
New England Association of
Ladies Hairdressers, milady can
no longer frown. She must smile
to keep unsightly lines from her
forehead.
The Washington times., 1937-12-03
JEAN ROGERS
SAVED IN FIRE

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 3 d.N.SJ.
Jean Rogers, Universal Picture
actress, was suffering from burned
hands today received when her
flimsy costume caught fire during
filming Of a picture.
Larry Buster" Crabbe proved
to be the hero Of the occasion by
placing a blanket around Miss
Rogers and smotherinR the flames.
The Washington times., 1937-12-03

fighting equipment. The anti
quated hose cart and a dozen
other pieces of equipment, Schrom
says, should be replaced as soon as
possible. In recent years Congress,
the commissioners and the Bud
get Bureau have listened more at
The Washington times., 1937-12-03

In her younger days, "Old Sus-
anna" was turned out to some of
the largest conf1agrations in the
history of the Capital. Her first
big blaze was the United States
Arsenal fire back in January, 1918.
The Washington times., 1937-12-03

. brands at the regularly advertised prices
on our own easy terms. You con make the
whole tonilY h0ppY with ChGs. Schwortz
& Son gifts ond combine them oil on ONE
budget account -Four spacious selling
floors for unhurried gift selecting i. . ond
We're open Saturday evening for your
convenience!
The Washington times., 1937-12-03

tentively to Schrom's pleas.
They gave him funds for IS new
pieces Of apparatus-mostly sorely
needed aerial Understanding the
last three years. So he has hopes
of retiring "Old Sue" in the near
future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05
ALBERTUS MAGNUS

The annual retreat for students at Albertus Magnus college will take place this afternoon and will con- clude Friday evening, conducted by the Rev. Vincent Donovan, OF, Saturday it is expected that a one- day retreat will be held for junior and senior high school and academy girls, also under the direction o1 Father Donovan.
 The Debating club will hold a de- bate and open forum next Monday on the subject: Resolved: That Sit. Down Strikes Are Advantageous. The affirmative will be upheld by the Misses Barbara Fitch, '39; and Eileen Lavery, '37, while the nega- tive will be defended by the Misses Vivian Brennan, '39; and Colleen Murphy, '37.
 The junior class will present its annual entertainment in the form of minstrel next Tuesday evening. Miss Dorothea Futile is chairman; and members of the cast are as fol- lows: Bessie Martin, Grace Hickey, Claire Fitzgerald, Mary Colleran, Helen Mooney, Barbara Keleher, Lucille Esposito, Alma, Hildrich, Betty Flanagan, Amy Doule, Dorothy Woodworth, Kay Mulvihill, Mary Hunt, Mary Lyons, Eleanor Affinito, Marie St. Arnaul and Josephine Terriciano.
 That evening at 8:15 @ lecture will be given at the college by David Rennie Hardman of Christ's college, England. MT. Hardman will take as his subject, Modern Authors and Their Stories"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05
Weddings
SENESAC-CHARROUx


 A pretty spring wedding took place this morning at o'clock at St Ann,s church when Miss Emma Charroux of Raymond street became the brde of Joseph Senesac of BriS- tol. Rev. Bertrand Parent officated at the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed Palms and cut flowers decorated the altar and program of nuptial mu- sic was rendered by the church or ganist.
 Miss Blanche Senesac, sister of the bridegroom, was the maid of honol and only attendant of the bride anc Arnold E. Derwin attended MT Senesac as bet man.
 The bride was becomingly attireo in a navy blue suit trimmed with large silver fox collar and her navy hat was fashioned with a halo veil She wore 8 shoulder corsage of gar- denias. The maid of honor wore a swagger suit of grey with hat ot corresponding shade and her corSage also cinsisted of gardenias.
 A wedding breakfast for the bridal party was held at The Hotel Elton following the ceremony. MT. Senesac and his bride left on a wedding trip to Boston. Upon returning they will take up their residence on Divinity street, Bristol.
 The bride has been associated with the Miller & Peck company of this city and the bridegroom is affiliated with the Wallace Barnes company of Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05
College Activities
CONNECTICUT

With ideal May-Day weather an additional inspiration to the tradi- tional festive spirit on the Connec- ticut College campus with the ap- preach of May Day, the entire stu- dent body greeted the new month at the end of last week with ex- ceptional ferver. At six in the morn ing the sophomore class adorned each senior door with gay May bas- kets and with the help of bright sunny morning the seniors donned cap and gown, pinned their flowers on the shoulder of their robes and and gathered at the east doorway ot New London hall, overlooking the wide, blue stretch of the Thames river, to sin gthe traditional May Day songs, closing with the Alma Mater. Breakfast after that was doubly enticing, and the tables were bright with great bowls of straw berries, with pitchers of rich cream. The morning chapel service was held in the open on the steps of the library, with the choir singing God of All Nature" The afternoon offered an opportunity for credit of both dormitories and the victory of the latter. A senior picnic finished off the afternoon and was held in the College Arboretum. The final in the group of one act interclass plays was held in the gymnasium in the evening, with the freshman class winning the competition.
 Dr. Arthur L. Kinsolving, rector of Trinity church, Boston, was the speaker at the 2 o'clock vesper ser- vice last Sunday evening.
 Alec Templeton is appearing to- day in the college gymnasium for piano concert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05
Future Bride Is
 Honored Al ShouOer

Miss Katherine Houston was hos- tess for a linen shower given in honor of her sister, Jean, who is to be married in the near future. Miss Houston was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those attending were: the Misses Marion Martino, Margaret Heron, Anna May Dooling, Mary Ryan, Margaret Lap- man, Catherine Lapman, Georgia Slade, Georgianna Stevens, Eva Johnson, Esther Sherman, Hilda Curtis, Jane Cunningham, Char lotte Crofut, Helene Fiori, Elsie Norling, Cecelia Collins, Molly Burns, Yvonne Petraitis Marion Martone, Helen Splann, Heley Lynch, Elsie Volles, Gertrude Volles, Fran ces Bryke, Ann Lambert, Lillian Derouin, Dorothy Ziebell, Louise Bouley, Peg Freney, Peg Fleming, Julie Truelove, Katherine Houston, Jean Houston, Laura De Barbier, Henrietta Jentosh, Catherine Sut- ton, M. Green, Marjorie Farley, Lyna Tata, Catherine Long, Betty Carey, Virginia Overton, Frances Rich mond, Leona Schlag, Nancy Bacon, Henrietta Bradley, Helen Reihl, Helen Winters, Molly Calhoun, Mary Cronin.
 Mrs. Matthew Geghan, Mrs. Mary Hughes, Mrs. B. Lapman, Mrs. r. Johnson, Mrs. J. McKeon, Mrs. M. Butler, Mrs. E. Cavanaugh, Mrs. Truelove, Mrs. Jennie Brophy, Mrs. Laura Houston, Mrs. St. Louis, Mrs. M. Bryk, Mrs. M. A. Houston, Mrs. H. Beardsley, Mrs. J. O'Reilly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES:
Lucille Sirica
 Is ShOwer Guest

A greenback and miscellaneous shower was rendered Miss Lucille Sirica of Mcdonald avenue at the Rhythm room of the Hotel Elton. Miss Phyllis Sirica was hostess for the evening. A varied program of entertainment was enjoyed with Mrs. Amelia Carosella rendering piano selections and Mrs. John D. Sirica of New Britain, vocal solos.
 The guests included: Misses An- na Fibre, Lucy Sirica, Dorothy Mig liaro, Filomena and Carolina Siri- ca, Viola and Emma D'AmbroSi, Vera Lerz, Mary Martino, Elizabeth Simone, Betty Jane BoweS, Jennie Jamele, Lucy and Jessie Torraco, Vennie and Mary Ortone, Rose and Louise Scorpion, Betty Palombo, Laura CommiSsa, Emma and Julia Santopietro,
 Angeline Carissima, Kathryn Pa- lombo, Mae and Marion Martino, EstelTe, Carmella and Mildred De- Bonis, Marie Birch, Pauline Mem primo, Lena Davino, Lenore Cola santo, Mary Orso, Helen Laccone, Eva Cappelletti, Mary Riccuiti, Mi tzi Drill, Kathryn Veillette, Doris Jacaruso, Evelyn Sirica, Anna Sciar- ra, Marion Rossi, Angeline DiNico- la, Marie Verrastro, Blanche Balt- rush, Mary Sterbaitis, Catherine Kane, Linda Boccaccini, Margaret Pettini and Kathryn Hurley, Mrs William Pesce, Mrs. Jennie Cipria- no,
 Mrs. c. Capuano, Mrs. Ralph De- leppo, Mrs. A. Colasanto, Mrs. Rol- and Sica, Mrs. Frank Verrastro, Mrs: c. Schwartz, Mrs. Josephine Mobile, Mrs. Alphonse A. Sirica, Mrs. Eugene Migliaro, Mrs. Joseph Natalie, Mrs. Frank Rossi, Mrs. Vim cent Gualtieri, Mrs. Ernest D'Am- brosi, Mrs. Frank Bowes, Mrs. John L. Sirica, Mrs. Frederick Quatrano, Mrs. Gilbert D'Amelio, Mrs. Vincen- "a Lerz, Mrs. L. Schiappo, Mrs. Will liam Tedesco, Mrs. Ralph Tremag- lio, Mrs. Thomas Yannielli, Mrs. J. s. Barbara, Mrs. William Messier, Mrs. Joseph DiPietro,
 Mrs. Marie Mongrone, Mrs. Thomas Colasanto, Mrs. George Horan, Mrs. Saginaro, Mrs. Car mine Nastri, Mrs. Rose DiPietro, Mrs. Rose DiLauro, Mrs. Andrew DiPietro, Mrs. Edythe Benevento, Mrs. Patsy Migliaro, Mrs. Amelia Carosella, Mrs. Charles Vallette, Mrs. Nicola Palomba, Mrs. Lucia Ruggiero, Mrs. James DiRienzo, Mrs. Nichaolas Mascolo, Mrs. AL phonse Sirica, Mrs. Ida Cipriano, Mrs. Charles D'Angelo, Mrs. Anna Sanzone, Mrs. Charles Palombo and Mrs. Vera Lerz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05
MOUNT HOLYOKE

Mount Holyoke college has taken on festive attire with a blue and sil- yer motif running through the decorations for Centennial next weekend, which will commemorate the tooth anniversary of this edll- cational institution. Centennial ban ners will fly from standards al the main entrances to the college grounds and floodlights will call
 attention to important campus buildings during the evening pro- grams. The platform built cut from the steps of Skinner Recita- tion Hall for the Alumnae Sym- posium and the academic Centenary ceremonies has been painted silver and will be decorated with 8 huge Mount Holyoke college seal Blue and silver velvet banners will stretch downward from the roof ot Skinner Hall, bearing the seals oi Mount Holyoke's five daughter col leges. The college administration building, Mary Lyon hall, will be flooded with moonlight and Willis ton Memorial library will appear in an amber light with special flood lighting of the tower, according to present arrangements. Striking il- lumination of the campus, streams, lakes and waterfalls and of the be- tanical gardens has been worked out by the lighting advisors.
 Mandelle hall, where the recep- tion to guests will take place Friday evening before the student serenade and canoe pageant on Lower lake, will also be flooded with moonlight as hundreds of alumnae and college guests are greeted by President Mary E. Wooley. Prof. Amy Hewes of the Department of Economics and So- ciology heads the committee in charge of lighting and color ar- engagements. Amidst this splendor, the students are busy rehearsing their parts in the celebration. The program for the week end will in- clude besides the alunnae meet ings, and the official ceremony of celebration, numerous student ac- tivities arranged for the returning alumnae and visitors from other colleges and educational institu- tions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05
Weddings
Coming Events

May e-Daughters G of Italy dinner dance, Waverly Inn.
 May 2 - Yolands club dinner dance, Seven Gables.
 May eConn. accordion concert St. Joseph's auditorium.
 May 9-Santa Maria circle dinners The Elton.
 May 11-Unico club dinner-dance, Waverly Inn.
 May 12 = Conn. Garden Clubs meeting, Women's club.
 May 12-British Veterans coro- nation ball, Women's club.
 May 13-Pontelandolfo auxiliary dinner-dance, Waverly Inn.
 May 13-High school symphony concert, Wilby high.
 May IA - Concordia society con- cert, Buckingham hall.
 May 14-State music festival for high school students.
 May 15-C. and c. auxiliary dil- ner-dance, The Elton.
 May 16-I. P. 0. A. state meet- ing, Catholic high school.
 May 16-Order of Red Men state convention, Foresters' hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05

Whether @ player should open a singleton in suit bid by his oppon- ents, in preference to leading a suit bid by his opponents, in preference to leading suit bid by his part ner, depends largely on the :prob- ability of partner regaining the lead before trumps are drawn, as the purpose of a singleton lead ordin- arily is to make a small trump that otherwise would be valueless.
 Today's hand is an excellent example of a singleton opening that is unquestionably correct West, the leader, holds the act of trumps and thus must get the lead
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05
College ALumnae Plans
 ExecutiUe Meeting Sunday

The third of a series of executive committee meetings of the Alumnae Association of the College of Saint Elizabeth is to be held on the col- lege grounds, Convent Station, N. J., on Sunday, May 9, 1897, at p. m. The first and second in the series were held in March and April at the college and at the home of the president Miss Esther Walsh, 653 Clifton avenue, Newark, N. J. A buffet supper preceded the meeet- ing at the home of Miss Walsh. Following are the members who will attend on May 9th: Miss Elizabeth Cain, Bayonne, N. J.; Sister Marie Jose, Convent, N. J.; Miss Anita
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05
Opening lead-A g.

whenever trumps are led. If his partner has two tricks, one ruff will beat the contract, and if the single ton is led at once. there is a chance for a two-trick set.
 South's opening bid, while based on minimum high card values. had behind it 8 six card suit, solid save for the ace. His partners dia- mond response seemed to him to justify 8 jump rebid.
 West, before making the opening lead, reasoned that his part ner could not be relied upon for more than two tricks in hearts, if that many, as he had made only a nonvulnerable overcall. Heart tricks available, even plus the ace of spades, were not enough to beat the contract. and West cor- rectly reasoned that his small trumps might be converted into tricks by an immediate leada
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05
Mildred Daniels Is
 Guest At Shotuer

Miss Mildred Daniels of Chestnut avenue was honored at a shower
 given recently by Miss Irene Dil-
 lane of Summer street. Miss Daniels
 will be married on May 18th to Will
 liam Dillane. Those present were |:
 Mrs. Clayton Brown, Mrs. John
 Hughes, Mrs. Charles Ahearn, Mrs.
 Charles Hughes, Mrs. Ralph Lan-
 caster, Mrs. Sue Lynch, Mrs. J.
 Bowes, Mrs. w. Deadly, Mrs. Ann
 Egan, Mrs. Nellie Egan, Mrs. Gus
 Manthy, Mrs. Charles Cook, Mrs.
 Raymond Cook, Mrs. Kingsley Ahearn, Mrs. Art Lussier, Mrs. H. Daly, Mrs. E. Bernard O'Hara, Mrs. Frank Keaveney, Mrs. Mary Dona- hue, Mrs. Raymond Ashe, Mrs. Will liam Goodale, Mrs. Edward Crom- ley, Mrs. A. Mangapane, Mrs. Jere- miah Dillane, Mrs. James Dillane, Mrs. M. O'Hara, and Misses K. Riley, Vera Colson, M. Cantor, M. Donston, G. Feest, Mildred Cavanaugh, G. Goodale, Sue Lynch, Margaret Lamb, Hazel Adams, Ann Egan, Ruth Keaveney, Marie ,O'Hara and Irene Dlllane.
 Miss Helen JuShinSkaS of Hill street was hostess at a miscellaneous shower Friday evening, given in honor of Miss Anastasia Juodsnuqis who is to be married on May 18th, to Joseph Talmont. A buffet lunch was served at late hour. The bride-to-be was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those pres- ent were: Miss Helen Jushinskas, Mrs. Pauline Harrison, Miss Mary Tarbunas, Miss Lillian Brennan, Miss Mary Savage, Miss Bobby Sav- age, Miss Isabelle Juodnukis, Mrs. Lauretta Juodsnukis, Mrs. Jushin- skas, Miss Anna Jushinskas, Miss Mary Jushinskas, Miss Ruth Jush- inskas and Miss Anastasia JuodSnu- kiS.
 The Misses Bette, Marion and Katherine Moher of Hillside avenue were hostesses at shower at their home recently in honor ot Ann Guarrera who is to be married on Saturday to Thomas F. Moher. The bride to be received many beau- tiful gifts. Those present were: Mrs. William Moher, Mrs. Kath- crime Kelly, Mrs. Katehrine Regan' Mrs. Anthony Guarrera, Mrs. A. F. Guarrera, and Misses Gertrude Kil-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05

Quinn, East Orange, N. J.: Miss Helen Totty Madison, N. J.; Miss Carmelita Mccormick, Maplewuod, N. J.; Sister Mary Cecilia, Newark, N. J.; Miss Esther Walsh, Newark, N. J.; Miss Gregoria Condon, New ark, N. J.; Mrs. Cornelius McGlen- non, South Orange, N. J.: Miss Dorothy FelSberg, South Orange, N. J.; Miss Anne Grahn, Tenafiy N. J.; Miss Kathryn Fee, Brooklyn, N. r.; Miss Geneva Dain, Oswegoy N. Y.; Miss Corinne Jennings, Fush- ing, L. l.; Miss Margaret K. Flynn, Jamaica, L. l.: Miss Nancy Delaney, Waterbury, Conn; Mrs. James Ma loney, Quincy, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05

More than fifty couples have alread ysignified their intentions of attending this annual affair and 1t is expected that many more are planning.
 The affair this year is under the chairmanship of Mary Dillon and is being ably assisted by Peg How ard, Jack Kearney and George Ayers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05
Sorority To Sponsor
 Annual Dinner Dance

Miss Mildred Noren, chairman of the Maytime Dinner-Dance of the Sigma Tau Beta Sorority, which will be held at Barney Rapp's on May Fist, reported on the came at 8 meeting held Monday evening at home of Miss Ann Naylor. Tickets have benn distributed among the members and large crowd is expected. Miss Noren was the prize winner of the evening. Those attending included: Misses Louise Patrick, Evelyn Morrissey, Roseanne Arcovia, Beatryce Bene- detti, Katherine Yarmela, Carolyn Pomponio, Elsie Engratt, Jennie Cocchiola, and Ann Naylor. The next meeting will be held on May 18th at the Anchor Grill.
 Miss Florence Brennan of Elm wood avenue and Miss Catherine Gillen of Cheshire sailed Saturday on the Monarch of Bermuda for brief stay.
 Mrs. Helen Negreira of Kelsey street and Miss Margie Credon of Hartford sailed on Saturday on the Monarch of Bermuda where they will spend the next ten days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05

The meeting of the Phi Betta Kappa Sorority was held at the nome of Miss Joan German of Laval street. on Monday evening After business meeting a delicious Iuncneon was enjoyed. Those att tending were the Misses Patricia Eeldly, Eileen Cavanaugh Evelyn Buckley, Nancy Mccarthy, Theresa Morrison, Ethel Fibre, and Joan German.
 The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Ethel Fibre of Beecher avenue.