davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-08

1907 "lst N.W-ONE LARGE ROOM.
KITCHEN; Frisidaire; private bath; besuti-
fully furnished
Evening star., 1937-08-08

THE WESTCHESTE ESTER-ATTRACT1VE APT.
consisting OF bed room, living room, dinetts
and kltchenette: southern exposure: COM
plete!y furnished. VIII rent beginning Au-
gust "a for Il weeks: references required.
Evening star., 1937-08-08

1905 CLIFTON ST. NV, APT. 3-2 RMS.
Kit, bath. screened porch: newly furnished:
gas elec., heat. refrigeration incl: rent
reasonable
Evening star., 1937-08-08

FERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. > months;
kcellent stock, 50. Falls Church 564.
locker SPANIEL PUPPIES wkS. old:
!. K. C. registered IS Randolph pl.
" bet B and S SIS Ant 4 =.
Evening star., 1937-08-08

l446 N ST NW-"-RoOM KITCHEN
cite and bath, clean and nicely furnished
apt: gas, elec., constant hot water 81
Evening star., 1937-08-08

$NGLISH BULLDOG PUPPIES-Price re-
Aced: need cash; excellent show prospects.
"a 32nd street. Mt. Rainier, Maryland.
fOLICE PUPPIES, 3 months. beautiful
.pecimens; very reasonable. Phone Falls
fhurch 3n1-J-1
Evening star., 1937-08-08

|EDIGREED COLLIES OF distinction;
scientifically raised; a new litter OF pup
les, Bellhaven strain, LYNOCH COLLIE
fENNELS, ''Broa dvieU" 5101 North Wash
teton blvd Arlington. Walnut 1913.
lANARIES. singers. S4 80: females. T5c
nd 81 i9ve ni5dS al c9loTS al suaFan n
llabama ave. Sc Atlantic 5046.
fONKEY. large size. nice pet; S25.
Evening star., 1937-08-08

800 ALLISON ST. NV, near Georgia ave.
Unusually large rm.. next to bath in
quiet home: C W. near bus and cars,
couple or two settled ladies'; reas.
| ARGYLE APIS. eth & Park Rd.-Large.
SINGLE 3 windows. comfortably furnished;
next to bath: small family: no other room
Adams II In-W
Evening star., 1937-08-08

3 pairs: Chinese Ring Necl-s:
Fill sell cheap for quick sale. Phone Ber-
Evening star., 1937-08-08

HOW PUPPIES, from champion blood
ne, priced to sell; show type red male
stud; fee $50. ~ Randolph ave,
Evening star., 1937-08-08

l34l N.W-Cool "nd-loor double room
equipped for Ink; near bath; $3.50
r1ae
Evening star., 1937-08-08

- T ST. NV ROOMS ELEC REFRIG-
Grafton. near bath. $3.50 week North
f..I VI
Evening star., 1937-08-08

apt: gas, elec., constant hot water. 81
J2O E ST. N E, APT. 1U3-1 OR y ROOMS.
kitchen. bath. completely furnished: Elec-
iroluN; cool. clean: immediate possession.
Refined. settled or employed couple.
DUPONT CIRCLE RMS KIT. BATH,
fully furn., for Aug. and Sept. Met. 1892,
Apt EN.,
Evening star., 1937-08-08

. bright rooms kitchenette. bath; neatly
furn.. ami: very reasonable.
lS4s A ST. SE-o-ROOM APT. NICELY
furnished for housekeeping: free phone.
Lincoln O5Sb
Evening star., 1937-08-08

GEORGETOWN 1920 Prospect ave
North studio room for woman; privilege
| preparing lunch in kitchen; $40 month";
9l6 Sth ST. N.W.-Nice front Ink. room
50; sleeping room for two or three men,
~ each
Evening star., 1937-08-08

locker SPANIEL PUPPY. black female
months old, beautiful pet. pedlgreed. .
easonable. 513S Daniels I'd. NV, Cley.
Evening star., 1937-08-08

| HOW PUP. t. mo. old nice disposition:
fill furnish pedigree, fine blood lines
fill sell reas. Phone Shep. +"S".
Evening star., 1937-08-08

141S CLIFTON ST. N.W.-Large Ink.
rooms completely furnished; cleo. gas;
cool, clean; unlim. phone: So and 81 week.
1928 COLUMBIA RID. N.W.-Large, cool,
well furn. Ink rm., cheerful surroundings;
81 Also. single. 81. Columbia 9O53.
Evening star., 1937-08-08

1920 NJ ST. NW-COOL. LIGHT GROOM
basement apt. private entrance: also de-
sirable sleeping rooms. one suitable for 3. s.
o215 WASHINGTON CIRCLE = FIRST
floor: corner; > r. k. b.; cool. comfortable.
LOVELY .-ROOM APT. NEW FURNI-
ture; phone: bath; block from bus. 510s
3rd ST NV
Evening star., 1937-08-08

STANHOPE APTS., D New Jersey ave. and
H st. n.w.-Nicely furnished double bed
living room, adj. bath; So each. So single;
priv family
Evening star., 1937-08-08

| DOWNTOWN 1906 X ST NW-BACH-
elor apartment, entire floor two large
rooms. bath. grill. Frigidaire; completely
Evening star., 1937-08-08

DUPONT CIRCLE 1902 Conn ave
Nicely furnished single. double and triple
rooms; low Summer rates. Decatur 546s
Evening star., 1937-08-08

|OSTON TERRIER PUPPIES. sired by Nc
'aoe's Capt. Hard Top out of daughter
4 Ch. Hagertys RIngleader, exceptionally
harked show type, small dark brindle
md White. screw tails irNl lth St u " I.
Evening star., 1937-08-08

LADY OF REFINEMENT WILL SHARE g.
room apartment with another or rent room,
Kitchen privileges. Conn. ave. A. Taft
Bridge North SGSo
Evening star., 1937-08-08

81 INGRAHAM NW.-New home. cool
nicely furn. single room. sem-pvt. bath:
conv trans; SIS mo. Randolph 1884 =
GENTLEMAN. small room apt. pvt. bath,
pvt. entrance; corner Conn. and ST. n W, /,
SO North S1S1
Evening star., 1937-08-08

2O53 PARK RID. opp. Rock Greek Park
Clean room, bath instant hot water. phone.
Gentlemen. Govt. employed: references.
Evening star., 1937-08-08

| 1900 MASS AVE. Comfortable at
tract. furn. rms, singles, Sl5 monthly up;
/
Evening star., 1937-08-08

kosTON TERRIER PUPPIES thorough
lred and we'll marked; SIS and up. 1211
Evening star., 1937-08-08
ROOMS WITH BOARD wANTEn

WANTED-Room and board father ana
son; in q Christian home near Lincoln
Park; Government employe. Box 2l0-K,
Evening star., 1937-08-08

51O6 18th NW.-Cool, quiet single or
double front room; detached private home,
= exp. Rand 4495
Evening star., 1937-08-08

S0G o ST. NW.-3-room furnished apart
ment near Q st. Market. $3.50 week; sin
gle h X. r.. $3.50; sleeping room. So.
1884 CONN. AVE. Ivey Terrace-Single
or double room; most comfortable. Dec.
Evening star., 1937-08-08

32l IRVING ST NW.-Large light. front
oom. light housekeeping; Semi-prl. bath;
ultable couple or > emploNed ladies.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-04-01
BETTY BRISTOL
WE'D YESTERDAY
Local Girl Becomes Mrs
William H. Shay at
Pretty Ceremony

Cheshire, April 1.-The wedding of
Miss Elizabeth Bristol OF West
Cheshire and william H. Shay Of
Fairfield took place at 4:30 yester-
day afternoon IN st Peters Episco-
pal church. The church was filled
ami long lines of automobiles were
parked near the church. The IN
creased amount Of trafIlc was hand
led by Constables Fawcett and
Rigney.
Milford Tathowan is now able to
sit up q little each day at his home
on Main street, where he has been
confined by illness for the past two
weeks.
DIR. and Mrs. John F. Highs, Jr.,
Of Litchfield sailed Sunday for a
cruise to Nassau. They formerly
lived here.
Home From Bay State
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Doe and
children Silas and Donna, have re-
turned to their home on Janis street
after q few days visit with relatives
in Baldwinville, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Chapman
have reopened their home on High
land avenue after spending the
winter in Waterbury.
Mrs. Lulu Tyler has returned to
her home on Cherry street after a
visit in Franklin, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Lawrence
have returned from visit with rel
atives In Clinton, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur d. Williams
have returned to their home in
Scarsdale, N. Y. They were on a
visit here with Mrs. Williams moth
er, Mrs. Nelson Moody.
Friends Of Lieut.-Col. j. William
Carroll were grieved to hear Of his
death in st. Mary's hospital, Wa
terbury, yesterday morning, after
long illness.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-04-01

New York, April 1.-CUP).-Stocks
and bonds opened regular and
moderately active today on the stock
exchange. Cotton futures resumed
their advance.
A majority Of issues registered
declines ranging to more than a
roint. Trading slunped after the
opening.
Among the losers were WeSting-
house Electric at 142 of ! Ia; New
York Central so "a OF /; Interna-
tional Nickel So 3-S of ga; Phillips
Petroleum 56 3-8 of SD; Inspifa-
ton Copper 20 1-2 of SD: General
Meters 81 1-2 of IA; Sears Roebuck
90 Ia on 1-2; Southern Railway
4O1-2, on /; q. 8. Steel 100 Ia of
/ 1-8; Anaconda &C OF /; and Good
year A1-8 of 7-S.
Dupont gained LA points to
100 ga and minor advances were
noted in Standard of New Jersey,
American Can, American Smelling,
SCudebaker, Great Northern Ore, u.
s. Industrial Alcohol and Goodrich.
Chrysler opened unchanged at
124 l-8 and then receded.
After the opening prices of steel
issues slipped back further as did
motors. Rails, weak features at the
outset, widened their losses. Con-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-04-01
Heatlng Plant Consldered

A member of the building COM
mittee pointed out that only I'M
proyements which are considered
absolutely necessary will be made
on the Reynolds bridge and the
Brick schools. He also stated that
in his opinion the total cost Of re-
pairs on both buildings should
amount to less than 5000, which
was the sum sought by the Board OF
Education the past year when re-
pairs and improvements on these
schools were first suggested. In
regard to improvements on the
Brick school he stated that the In
stallation Of water, toilets and a
heating plant would be the first con-
sideration of the committee. This
building which consists Of two
school rooms, one up and one down
stairs, has vacant space which can
be used to good advantage. Since
there is no cellar a place will be
provided for a heating system which
will heat the entire building.
The committeeman further stated
that he would not approve of ear
ing down the walls nor in any way
changing the present construction OF
the brick building in an endeavor
to modernize it, but that he would
favor inside improvement which he
considers necessary for the health
and comfort of the pupils Of the
school.
1t is the hope of the Board of Ed
ucation that work on the both
schools will get under way at the
closing of schools in June, so thai
the buildings will be in readiness
for the opening in September.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-04-01
WORKMEN'S GROUP
TO HOLD SESSION

The quarterly meeting Of the Wa
terbury Branch, No. AZ, OF the
Workmen's Sick ana Death Benefit
Fund, will be held on Friday eve
ming, April %, 1t was announced to-
day. The session will take place at
Turn Hall on North Main street.
An important discussion In regard
to a membership drive will take
place at the session and according
to Fritz Wiedericke, director Of the
local group, 1t Is expected that
there will be many new faces at the
meeting.
AT the present time there are
So, 600 members Of the organization
in the U. 8. and the organization
also boasts Of 34S active branches
In ~ states. All interested are In
vited to attend the quarterly session.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-04-01
THOMASTON
Cssssspsna.ns-slr a. nlassoOn UnSD st-TsL lSs
School Repairs To
Be Started Shortly
Plans For Reynolds Bridge Undertaking in Readiness
For Contractors Bids-COsts Estimated at $4,000

Thomaston, April /. - Plans and
specifications for repairs and inn
provements on the Reynolds Bridge
school are in readiness for contrac-
tors bids which will be sought wher
the building committee Of the
Thomaston Board Of Education has
completed plans for similar work on
the Brick school. The committee
which is composed of Hugh T1ngle,
chairman, George Dewell and Il. n.
Brown has spent much time and
thought on both schools with the
aim Of keeping the cost OF suggested
and necessary improvement at the
lowest price possible.
The work on the Reynolds Bridge
school, as outlined in the specifica-
tiOns, will consist of reshingling the
roof, giving the exterior two coats
Of white paint and painting the
window sash green. New hatch
way doors will replace the old and
the foundation of stone will be re-
pointed. An Artesian well Will
furnish the water for the school
which at the present time has no
supply. Water for use in the build
ing being carried from nearby
home.
The addition of number OF day
light type electric lights and re-
painting the interior will be inc
only improvements in the room
which is used for class room pur-
poses. Another room which Is OF
large proportions and at presenl
not utilized, will be partitioned ana
furnish adequate space for lunch
room, cloak rooms and toilets. a
new hot air furnace will be installed
and the rooms will be air conol-
toned
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-04-01
OAKVlLLE
Correspondent: Mae VILLA Rabil
1877 Wategt0Wu Avenue
SISTER HOSTESS
AT HALL SHOWER
Alice PietrOrazio Receives
Many Gifts AT Large
Gathering

-kszq
Oakyille, Apra!. IA miscellaneous
shower was nelo SATURDAY evening
IN nonor OF MISS Ance feltrofa1io
ny ner sister, Mrs. M. Maoanga. ana
Aunt MrS. flora bruno AZ boSco
NAIL
The hall was attractively deco
rated with yellow and white crepe
paper and vases Of flowers. Games
and music were enjoyed and later
a delicious lunsheon was served.
Miss Pietrorazia was recipient Of
many beautiful and costly gifts from
the guests attending who were:-
Mrs. Theresa Pietrorazio, Mrs. Helen
Accuosti, Mrs. Jennie Vuolo, Mrs.
Jacogs, Mrs. Helen Leo, Mrs. Nina
Porcoro, Mr.. and Mrs Michael EGO,
Mrs. Joseph Auto, Mrs. Ann Ac-
cuosti, Mrs. Pauline Amence, Mrs.
MonroSe, Mrs. Madeline Zambrilla,
Mrs. Mary Tesla Petrucci, Mrs.
Dora Curulla, Mrs. Josephine Orsini,
Mrs. Mary Tiso, Mrs. Lusy D'Agos-
tino, Mrs. Caroline Sparano, Mrs.
Emanneua Bux, Mrs. Mary Jaco-
vino, Mrs. Vincenza Orsini, Mrs
Nary Baritone, and daughter, Mrs.
I. Ubaldi, Mrs. Frances Telesco, Mrs.
Jennie Rinaldi, Mrs. Rose Gouveia,
Mrs. Mary DiFranco, Mrs. Ambrose
Desena, Mrs. Theresa Pietrorazio,
Mrs. Carmella Guidetta, Malagutti
Guidetta, Mrs. L. Temple, Mrs.
Madeline Manzolint Mrs. Fred Tul-
aero, Mrs. Curulla, Mrs. Dalessio,
Mrs. Mary Santello, Mrs. Sadie
Parziale, Mrs. Stance, Mrs. Lucia
Guidettar Russo, Mrs. Lucy Mango,
Mrs. Nancy DeLeo, Mrs. Albina Ro-
mano, Mrs. Frank Melclicone, Mrs.
Ralph Franco, Mary Cianio, Lucy
Vuolo, Rose Mango, Josephine Ac-
cuosti, Olive Jacobs, Angelina Schia-
vone, Lena Iforza, Phyliss Martin,
Margarea Vaiukauskas, Sarah Man
60, Lucy Massari, Mary Pietrorazio,
Carolie DeLeo, Josephine RoSalillo,
Angelina Accardi, Alice Petrozio,
Lucy Massacre, Louise Pape, Florence
Gilda, Rachel Carrafa, Mary AL
dona, Margaret Crosse, Rose Spino,
Christine DeVito, Angelina Guidetta,
Agatha Sarandrea, J. Mautino,
Emira ID. Bartolomeo, Helen Acilia,
Josephine Bianco, Josephine Dance.
Bernadette Grandpre, Lee Bosco,
Felicia Tartaglia, Florence Desena,
Hazel zurebel, Rose Oivigard, Mary
Orsini, Carolyn Sarandria, Leonide
Paoloni, Mrs. Josephine Esposito,
Mrs. Angel Pavio, Mrs. J. d. Corpo,
Miss Adj Crosse, Mrs. M. Ayelani,
Mrs. Rose Desmone, Rose Farello,
Daniel Baritone, Anna Apalucci,
Mrs. Frank Malchcone and Mrs.
Joseph Aurio.
Boy Scouts Convene
The Boy Scouts met at the Com
munity house last evening with their
scoutmaster Walter Thorne, and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-04-01
TORRlNGTON
Correspondent: Thomas Carr.
Phone Torringt0n GAS
M'ENELLY'S BAND
TO FEATURE BALL
Mayor Noyey an d Mrs,
Hugh Meade to Lead
Grand March Friday

Torrington, April Mayor Ernest
E. Novey and Mrs. Hugh E. Meade
will lead the grand march at the
annual policemen's ball at the arm
DRY tomorrow evening. Chief of
Police Meade and Mrs. Novey will
be second in line.
The grand march is scheduled for
$50 o'clock and will follow a con-
cert by McEnely's orchestra, which
will also play for dancing until 200
a. m. Several hundred are expected
to attend the affair, which promises
to be one of the most successful
held by the department in recent
years. Members of the American
Legion, who are to do police duty
while the regular police force at
tends the ball, will report to police
headquarters tonight at for the
purpose of being sworn in and in
structed. John N. Brooks will live
up to his custom of acting as desk
sergeant and Lieutenant George M.
Weller will take the second watch.
Legionnaires who have been as
signed are: Douglas G.. Little, post
commander; Batty P. Andreani,
George Allard, Mrmen Bardaglio,
Volney w. Bartlett, Stem G. Berquist
Rudolph Bischoff, Frank Crague, G.
Louis Cottier, Paul Dubourge,
Adolph Dunkel, Joseph Ducatelli,
Raymond C. French, August J. Fray
Piacento Gagliardi, John Hubbard.
George Hearn, John Janco, Emer-
son G. Mallette, Raymond H. Mig
mercy, George j. Rossi, Joseph H.
Russo, Edward L. Snyder, John v.
Toma, william Waldron and George
M. Weller.
The unassigned men are: William
C. Kruser, Walter Krause, Joseph
Facein, John Novajosky, Stephen
Pavlik, Thomas Hogan and Robert
Slattery.
Tax Liens Filed
A total of 432 liens have been
filed at City Hall against property
on which taxes due last April have
not been paid, according to figures
made public by Tax Collector James
e. Mallette.
Mr.. Mallette will open his office
at City Hall today for the current
first district tax, which becomes due
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-04-01

toda yand must be paid during
April to avoid an interest charge.
Engagement Announced
Detective Captain and Nicola
Calabrese of 16 East Center street
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Marjorie, to Gilbert Pus-
finger, son of Mrs. Mary Pustinger
OF % Upton Place. The wedding
will take place April 10.
Plan BARRIERS Ball
Plan for the BARRIERS ball to be
held at the Sacred Heart hall Mon
day evening, April IL, are. being
completed. The committee in charge
is working hard to make this years
affair a bigger success than any
held in the past. Efforts are being
made to secure a broadcast organi-
zation to provide entertainment. The
Troubadors will furnish the music
Refreshments will be served and
souvenirs distributed.
PATTERSON Banquet
More than $50 enjoyed the father
and son banquet held at the Y. M
C. A. gymnasium yesterday evening
The banquet was prepared and
served by members Of the "Y'
Mothers Club.
Charles r. Daniels was the toast
master and Ira F. Thomas, former
big league baseball star and present
scout for the Philadelphia Athletics
gave an interesting talk on baseball
His talk was Illustrated with movies
Another feature Of the evening
was an interesting exhibition Of
magic by Moutrose Moses Of Win
sted. The invocation was given b
the Rev. William r. BOtticeli, pas
tor OF st. Peterss Church. Merton
e. DoOhttle lead group singing, witt
Roland Parker at the piano. &
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-04-01
TERRYVILLE
Ukranian Bishop To
Make Visit To Town
Most Rev. Constantine BOkackavsky OF Philadelphia
Diocese to Preside at ST. Mchaels Church Dedication

/ by Mr.. Warloski to Captain Henry
Jeglinski of the Bristol police de-
partment when he missed his tools
after Ozerhoski had appeared at his
home Monday and requested to be
allowed to inspect the cellar Of the
home. The request was granted and
later Oberhoski evidently came back
and carried away the tools. Captain
Jeglinski Immediately contacted
Officer Carpenter of the Bristol po-
lice and Captain Jeglinski went to
Ozerhoski's home.
The loot was found in the cellar
and when Ozerhoski denied having
stolen the articles, Mr.. Warkoski
was called and identified them.
Ozerhoski was turned over to Jeg-
linski by Officer Buckley.
The man recently completed a
year at the Litchfield county Jail
for breaking into a garage In
Thomaston. While he was serving
the sentence at the Jail, two other
warrents were served on him, charg-
ing him with two other breaks in
Bristol where it was found he had
broken into two small factories.
These warrants were recalled ON a
plea of his wife. He will, however,
now be charged with the three
breaks.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-04-01
WATERFOWL
Correspondent: Frances Riley
Phone 235
MALCOLM SILLS
TO SPEAK HERE
Yale University Librarian
TO Discuss Book COllec=
ton April 9th

vyatertown, April 1.-Several years
ago the late Benjamin De Forest
CuYtiss left a collection OF books tc
the WATERFOWL library. About one
year ago Andrew Qeough, the Il
brarian of the Yale university IL
brsry came to Watertown and ex'
amlned the collection. At the an
nu%l meeting of the library asso-
citation last April Mr.. Qeough was
present and spoke of the splendid
collection which Mr.. Curtiss hao
made, pointing out the fact thai
many of the books were rare ano
valuable.
In October the Watertown foun-
dation made an appropriation
whereby it bacon possible to cata-
logue the more important books OF
the collection. This work was done
by q Malcolm Sills, an expert oil
the Yale university library. The
manuscript is now ready for the
printer. and at the annual meeting
of the library April q, Mr.. Stills will
be present and speak of the collec-
ton.
Roundup April 26th
The summer roundup sponsored
annually by the Baldwin Parent
Teacher association will be held
April 26 at Baldwin school. The
purpose of this roundup will be to
have all children who will enter
school in the fall to be examined
by physician and nurse for re-
mediable defects, SO as TO have
them taken care of before the child
starts school in the fall, thereby pre-
venting the child from losing school
and being doctored for minor de-
fects.
This examination will be free OF
charge. A representative from the
association will call on all parents
before the roundup.
Lester Atwood is chairman of the
roundup, assisted by the following
chairmen of committees: Visiting
Mrs. Floyd N. Barlow; literature
Mrs. John r. Caldwell; transporta-
ton, Mrs. Harrison H. Camp: pub
licity, Mrs. Herbert S. Dayton: fol-
lowup, Miss Gerda Anderson and
Miss Rosemary O'Neill.
Edward McGough of French street
has left for New York city where
he will enter the Marine school to
take a course in navigation. He
will become a junior seaman for
the Merchant Marines.
Party Tomorrow
A party will be given by the Christ
Church club Friday at o'clock. The
Diplomats will play. Members Of the
committee are Mrs. Leon Smith,
Or. and Mrs. Jackson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur johnson.
At the meeting of the parish
helpers last night he girls COM
pleted sewing on the clothing for a
child of whom they are in charge
for the church mission. Dorothy
johnson was hostess.
Att he latest results of the cater
pillar contest of Baldwin school,
Rose Ruselowski is still leading.
Over SO pupils have brought in any
where from one to 1000 egg clusters
Miss Mary Hanning. Mrs. Edna T.
Foster and Marjorie Reynolds re-
turned yesterday from three-day
rip to Norfolk and Baltimore.
Mrs. Charles Baylord and daugh-
Ter Ruth of Waterbury spent Mon
day with Mrs. Stephen Canty OF
Scott avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-04-01
MlDDLEBURY
Eleanor Read
Telephone 5-0932
CLOTHES DONATED
TO MISSION UNIT
Mrs. Grinshaw Former
Belgian Congo Mission
airy, Gives Talk Here

Middlebury, April Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Lyttle of Yale avenue an
nounce the birth of son, Harry D.
Jr., at st. Mary's hospital, Thursday
afternoon, March rs.
The Women's Missionary society
of the Methodist church met this
afternoon at, the home of Mrs
George Baeder, on North street
Mrs. j. B. Grimshaw, former mis-
sionary in the Belgian Congo, In
South Africa, was the guest speaker
for the afternoon. Her two daugh-
tiers appeared with her and one
sang in the African language. Mrs,
William Shepardson was in charge
Of the program.
Second hand clothing was donated
by the members of the society for
the children In the Tennessee
mountains.
Mrs. John Carragan and daughter
Agnes are visiting relatives In New
Jersey. Miss Carragar1 is spending
a two-weeks' recess with her par
ents from her duties at st. Mary's
hospital, where she is a student
nurse.
The Mr.. and Mrs. club, I" will meet
tomorrow evening at o'clock In the
Congregational church rooms for its
regular monthly session.
The Middlebury Girls club will
meet tomorrow evening at o'clock
at the home of the Misses Ann and
Harriet Harper Of the Avalon farm
Games will be played and refresh
ments served.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Richard A. Sunmey
have returned to New York after
spending the past two weeks with
Mrs. Summey's parents, MIR. and
Mrs. George =. Bean, at the Tavern
Rosanne, on North street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald 8. Tuttle
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert I. Coe, at Their
winter home in Inverness, Fla.
T 4 vs.