davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-11
Civilians Fight
Placing Officers
In Their Positions
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Representative Norman r. Hamil-
ton of Portsmouth said yesterday he
would fight to the last ditch" any
efforts to dlsplace civilian Federal en-
ployes with retired or near-retired
naval officers
The proposal has been discussed, he
said. in connection with House Naval
Affairs Committee studies of the Navy
Department selection system.
He said he had received protests
from John Bashara, head of the Metal
Trades Council Of the Norfolk Navy
Yard; S. w. Brinson president of the
Master Mechanics of the navy yard
John w. Ross, president of the Vir-
ginla State Federation of Federal EN-
ployeeS unions and other labor leaders
in the Norfolk Navy Yard and Naval
Base, all of which will be laid before
the House Committee, of which he is
a member.
The protests said the proposal would
greatly weaken or destroy opportuni-
ties OF civilian employees in the Nor
folk naval establishments to advance
themselves to positions of RESPONSE
bility.
Evening star., 1937-06-11
c. |. D. VOTE NEAR
BY[ONGSHOREMEN
Delegates to Maritime Con-
Venti0n on Coast Cut
Red Tape.
b. the Associated Press.

PORTLAND, Greg, June 11.-Pacific
Coast longshoremen stepped over con-
vention red tape today and prepared
for An independent referendum on
afhliation with the Committee for In
dustrial Organization.
Longshore delegates to the maritime
federation of the Pacific convention
decided to complete balloting among
their 10000 members within the next
three weeks
They acted when tangle of parlia-
mentary procedure prevented con-
sideratlon of a motion by Harry
Bridges, longShore president, to have
the federation, representing 10000
men, desert the American Federation
Of Labor
One Of the seven federation unions
the American Radio Teegraphists As
sociation with 1000 members-already
Is member of the c. l. o. The Sailors
Union of the Pacific was reliably re-
ported to have voted to affiliate with
the c. I. o.
Harry Lundeberg, leader of the $500
men in the Sailors Union, opposed i'm
mediate consideration of the C. I. o.
resolution.
The LongShore Press Committee eX-
planned Lundeberg was engaged in a
race with Joe Curran, leader of East
Coast Seamen and a convention OBJ
server, for the No. l, c. I. O. charter
for sailors. They said Curran repre-
sented some $4,000 sailors.
Curran received a telegram from
c. I. 0. executives saying his group
will be accepted after approval of the
action at a convention.
Evening star., 1937-06-11

retary of the church's Board of Chris
tan Education.
Both were speakers at the second
days session of the 109th annual
Maryland Conference of the Methodist
Protestant Church. DR.. Edgar A..
SeXsmith, who was reelected presi-
dent, presided.
Referring to the union movement,
Or. Straughn said. The Methodist
Protestant Church finished its vote on
Methodist union last November, being
the first Of the three churches con-
cerned to ratlfy the plan of union.
Since then the Methodist Episcopal
Church has concluded its voting and
ratified by a very large ma jority. We
are now waiting for the Methodist
Evening star., 1937-06-11

Episcopal Church South to act.
The following were elected to the
Committee on Appeals: E. L. Bunce
of Baltimore. j. H. Straughn of Balti-
more, j. N. Link of Newark N. j.; J.
P. Dodge of Washington, N J. Parks
OF Parksley, Va, and r. S. Jett Of Bal
timore.
The standing District Committee
elected yesterday. included E. C. Ma
koskey of Arlington, Va; E. D. Stone
OF Hampden w. H. Litsinger Of Bal
timore, J. H. Oaker of Buckeystown,
w. Va; G. M. Scott Of Baltimore and
F. M. Benson.
DR.. George w. Crabbe, Maryland
superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League, asked support "of Christian
Evening star., 1937-06-11

people in this fight for Righteousness"
after he had described conditions In
connection with the liquor traffic and
the dispensary business.
The Importance of the mission work
was outlined by Rev. G. W. Hadda-
way of Baltimore, executive secretary
Of the Board of Missions. Reports of
the Committee on Missions and Com
mittee on Missionary Activities were
given by;
Mrs. Miriam B. Andrews, president
of the Maryland branch; Mrs. J. P.
Dodge, who represented Mrs. w. G..
Brewer, president of the Washington
Virginia branch, and Miss Grace
Armstrong of Baltimore, who will
shortly become missionary to China.
Evening star., 1937-06-11
PHILIPPINE POPULATION

MANILA, P. I. LP).-The Common
wealth Bureau of Health estimates
the population of the Philippine
Islands was 13,266,7O2 at the close of
1886. Other population estimates
range from 13,5o0,000 to more than
100000
OF the total listed by the bureau,
l3,l50,899 were Filipinos. 6,275 Amer
leans, 1853 Spaniards, 1868 other
Europeans, 80,530 Chinese, 2l,375
japanese and 1910 others.
The bureau reported an increase in
the birth rate and decrease in the
death rate in Manila
Evening star., 1937-06-11
METHODIST UNION
SEEN IN Z YEARS
Success of Merger Move
Predicted at Conference
in Westminster.
BY the Associated Press.

N5SUIIHItQ PTFSS.
WESTMINSTER, Md, June IL
Union of the three branches of the
Methodist Church within two years
was predicted by DR.. James H.
Straughn of Baltimore, president of
the General Conference of the Meth
odist Protestant Church.
His work i'll sponsoring the unity of
the churches was praised by Rev. F.
w. Stephenson, D. D., executive Sec
Evening star., 1937-06-11
a Tri-Ply
SUIT
Will Keep
Father Cool
r',.. Piece, s35

So cool and yet SO smart. The "hundreds
Of little windows" in this porous open-
weave fabric let the heat out, keep the
weorer cool. The resilient fabric holds its
shape, holds q press, holds the fascinating
distinction found only in "tri-pY" Single
or double breasted, for business or pleas
ure, but definitely for Summer srortness.
The MEMS s1oRE SECOND FLOOR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
Future Bride Is
 Rendered. ShotDer

A kitchen and green back shower was given inhonor of Miss Angeline Giannelli, at Bosco Hall by her mother, Mrs. Sofle Giannelh. The bride-to-be was presented with a sum of money and various gifts. Those attending were Misses Jennie Cristofano, Libra GrasSo, Mary Ruggiero, Gloria CTistofano, Violet Giannelli, Mary De Roto, Sue Ma rano, Mary Tammaro, Esther Gian- nelli, Angie Pielrunti, Phil Beccia, Virginia MiYto, Mary Pielrunti, Mill dred Passerello, Angel Braico, Car mella Pannone, Teresa Giannelli. Rose Ranando, Valencia Ruggiero, Carmella Ral1atido, Antoifaette Di- orio, Mary Ranaudo, Jane Negaro, Winnie Ranando, Mary Negaro, Mrs Raphal De Biaso, Mrs. Mary DiSte- fano, Mrs. Mary Dapone, Mrs. So- phia Giannelli, Mrs. Vincent Tar tora, Mrs. Flora Grasso, Mrs. Charles Ciampi, Mrs. Joseph Ber- ardi, Mrs. Santella Negaro, Mrs. Betty Graf, Mrs Fannie De Lillo, Mrs. May MacLelland, Mrs. Louise Caputo, Mrs. Melcolm Graham, Mrs Frank Guzzardi, Mrs. Caroline Fra toddi, Mrs. Angeline Mara1lo, Mrs. Alice Aufuio, Mrs. Mary Giannelli, Mrs. G. Salcito, Mrs. Rose Berardi, Mrs. Michelina Piernbo, Mrs. Paul Valerie, Mrs. Connie Falcone, Mrs. Mary Tara, Mrs. Angeline Calda- rone, Mrs. Concetta. Salcito, Mrs. Adeline Cansiglio, Mrs. Rose Crosse, Mrs. Margaret Braico, Mrs. Lucy Palombo, Mrs. Carl Natille, Mrs. Theresa Pisani, Mrs. Carmella Fer riere, Mrs. Concetta Vicario, Mrs. Marie Vicario, Mrs. Marie Peterson, Mrs. Rose Giannelli, Mrs. Francis Di Zinno, Mrs. Paul Cipollone, Mrs. Ann Melcheone, Mrs. Peter Mirto, Mrs. Josephine Violo, Mrs. Victoria Monaco, Mrs. Lena Jacaruso, Mrs. John Diorio, Mrs. Lucy Altieri, Mrs Albert Abor, Mrs. aKtie Conte, Mrs. Marie Di Crosta, Mrs. Marie Ra- nelli, Mrs. V. Spiotti, Mrs. Carmel la De Cesare.
 level.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28

finishing second in the recent Na- tional Masters Team of Four event conducted by the American Bridge league. He had two sure losers in clubs, and had to limit his losses in trumps and hearts to one.
 The bidding is rather interest ing, indicating the weak suits which expert players now bid, so long as it can be done at the range of one. Norths immediate over- call over Ellis double was an in- dication of a weak hand. When
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28

East passed. South bid heart in search of the best contract if his side was to become declarer.
 Solution to Previous
 Contract Problem
 When the dummy went down, the entry problem became appaf- ent. South undoubtedly held the heart queen, and probablhy both king and jack of spades, for his bid. The diamond queen. which dropped on the first trick, prob ably was singleton.
 Ellis led the jack of hearts to the second trick and 0vertook with the ace. He then played the ten of hearts, thereby creating all- other entry in dummy.
 South refused to cover, and the ten-spot held. A spade was led and the ten was finessed.
 Declarer then laid down the ace of trump and conceded one trump and two clubs to the opponents. Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28

The question of entries, or ability to put the lead in a desired hand at will, is one of the problems con- stantly confronting the declarer at bridge. Often the success of a con- tract rests on ability to lead from one hand up to tenace combinations in the other. Sometimes entries are obvious, but at other times they must be created.
 It was the question of creating an additional entry in the dummy that confronted Morrie Ellis of New York, member of the team
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28

A large group of parishioners and friends attended the dessert bridge given yesterday afternoon by the Women's Get Together club of the Third Congregational church. Prizes were awarded at each table and the door prize was awarded to Mrs. Bryan McAuliffe.
 Those present were: Mrs. Henry Tooker, Mrs. Arthur Nichols, Mrs. James Mcconnell, Mrs. Richard Booth, Mrs. Harold s. Fogg, Mrs. @Oseph Mackie, Mrs. Robert Jenkuis. Mrs. Daniel Morris, Mrs. Louis Won Lott, Mrs. James Donnelly, Mrs, Conner Lewis, Mrs. Frank Williams, Mrs. George Aclkerbloom. Mrs. Bryan McAuliffe, Mrs. John Joyce, Mrs. D. .. Costaldo, Mrs. Edward Mclean, Mrs. Frank Hallock, Mrs. Albert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
Weddings
ALbertusA sALun1nne
 Gathers June s

Saturday, June s, will be Alumnae Day. The program will include reg istration, a baseball game and ten- his match between alumnae and un- dergraduates. The Modern Lan- guage Club will present series of folk dances.
 The committee in charge is headed by Miss Margaret Burke. Her assistants are Kathryn Cur- nen, Dorothea Futile. Beth Dillon, Miriam Hayner and Marie Co- lombe. At night the Glee Club will present its tenth annual formal concert in the foyer of Rosary Hall. Hugh L. Smith of Yale School of Music will direct.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
AIun1nae Plans
 Annual Reunion

The 3eth annual meeting of the Mt. St. Joseph AluEnnae association will be held at Mt St. Joseph Acad- emy, Hamilton Heights, West Hart ford, Saturday. June s. Fifty-two members of the class of 1887 will be admitted into the association this year. It is expected that large number of alum1ae will return to renew friendships with former teachers and classmates.
 The program arranged by the ex- ecutive committee is as follows:
 300 Q. m.-Mass and benediction.
 10:OO a. m--Reiinicns.
 11:00 a. Business meeting.
 100 p. m.-LuncheoI1.
 Miss Margaret Naczi of Wallingr ford Is chairman of alumnae day arrangements and will be assisted by members of the executive board and the regents of the various chap terS.
 Several local members of the alumnae are pla1ning to attend.
 Mrs. Charles Haines of Whining ton, Del, entertained at a lunch- con in the garden of the Ambassa- dor hotel in New York city yester- day, in honor of Miss Eleanor Forde of Naugatuck, on the occasion oi her birthday anniversary. The oth- CT guests were Miss Adelaide Forde, Mrs. H. Kenaston Twitchell, Mrs Samuel M. Shoemaker, Jr, Mrs John Walker, Mrs. F. Shepard Cor nell and Miss Mary Reynolds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
Personal
Get Together Club Dessert
 Bridge Held Yesterday

Harris, Mrs. Otto sibold, Mrs. Will liam Jones, Mrs. John Auld, Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mrs. Eliza Andrews. Mrs. Henry Vollers, Mrs. William Phillips, Mrs. Harry Pritchard, Mrs. William Weston, Mrs. George Hal- lock, Mrs. Gilbert Henderson, Mrs. Herbert Valentine and Mrs. B. N. Erk.
 It has been announced that the food sale to be sponsored by the club will be given on June 10 at the Mil- Ter SE Peck store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
Weddings
FALzONE-CtJRTISs


 Miss Hilda Curtiss, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Howard w. Curtiss of Southmayd road, was united in marriage yesterday morning to Jo- seph c. Fa1zpne, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Falzone of Union street. The ceremony was per- formed at SS. Peter and Paul church. The attendants were Miss Mary LaChance of Waterville and Ralph Falzone, a brother of the bridegroom. Following the wedding breakfast was served at the Cur tiss House, Woodbury, for mem- bers of the immediate family. Up- on returning from an unannounced wedding trip the couple will reside on Waterville street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
League or Women Voters
 Elect At Annual Meeting

of the league for, the coming year and also gave a report of the re- cent state council meeting.
 Mrs. J. Harold Root was reelected president of the group and other of ficers and committee heads named were as follows: First vice-presi- dent, in charge of membership, Mrs. Harry Coe; second vice-president, Mrs. John R. Foster; third vice. president, in charge of finance, Mrs William Amelung; recording secre- tary, Mrs, Frederick van Valker- burg; corresponding secretary, Mrs. M. E. Surface; directors, Mrs. For rest c. Purinton, Miss Marjorie Lynch, Mrs. Roger Sperry, Mrs. Will liam Pierson, Mrs. Frederick B. Wenster, Mrs. Henry Hayden and Mrs. Frank Newcomb.
 Department chairmen are as fol- lows: Government and its opera tion, Mrs. Frank P. McEvoy; gov ernment and education, Mrs. Ralph w. Darlington: government and child welfare, Miss Edna Maloney; government and economic welfare, Mrs. E. H. Davis; government and legal status of women, Mrs. J. J. Davis, and government and for. eign policy, Mrs. F. A. Faust.
 A luncheon preceded the business meeting and address.
 Mrs. Mollie Stoddard of Fox street sailed yesterday for a sojourn in Bermuda.
 Miss Marion Blondin of New York is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Agnes Blondin of Gen. tral avenue. She has with her Miss Isabell Cullen and Paul Cullen of Tasting -on- the Hudson, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28

The annual meeting of the Wa terbury League of Women Voters was held yesterday at the Water bury Country club. Miss Phoebe Morrison, research professor at Yale University Law school, was the guest speaker of the afternopn. She explained the future program regarding the new study endeavor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
LANnATE-FINATERI

Naugatuck, May 28.-The wedding of Miss Anna Finateri, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Louis Finateri of 47 High street to Savenis Laiadate, son of Andrew Landate of 52 Congress avenue, Waterbury, will take place in St. Francis church here Satur- day, June 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28

Mrs. Petronelle Lusas of Charles street announces the engagement and coming marriage of her daugh- ter, Nell P. Lusas, to Victor J. Meskunas, son of MT. and Mrs. John Meskunas of Congress avenue. The wedding will take place on June 14th at St. Josephs church at 10 o'clock.
 Miss Grayce Serge of Griggs street was honored at a variety shower given on Tuesday evening at Suozzo's by her friehds. Those pres ent were: Nancy Lagana, Eleanor Glennon, Mary Brown, Marie Grace, Rose Cassulo, Margie Sacco, Nellie Sniokis, Gladys Branchaino, Mary Zablotney, Josephine Lapatovslky. Ruth Hedges, Rose Restivo, Nellie Canavan, Margaret Flynn, Romilda Torohio, Mary Bungardner, Jennie Segretaro, Helen Gach, Rosemary Petroccione, Amy Lawson, Eileen Olson Anna DenSkey, Bea Bowling, Nellie Dillon. ,wmifred Nicalizza, Ann Cestaro, Ann Guarino, Moilie Mecca, Constance Serge, Margaret Bungardner, Betty Taylor, Mary Bowling, Katre Leen, Margaret Ci- arlelli, Sophie Paulis, Helen Veru- voda, Julia Plunkett, Zoe Boyar- chuck, Katherine Verzier, Katherine Bowling, Marie Lepoire, Phyllis Bungardner, Mrs. A. Ciarlone, Mrs. Edgar Browne, Mrs. William Moe- debeck, Mrs. Eliza DelRusso, Mrs. Theresa Rinaldi, Mrs. A. DelNegro, Mrs. s. Serge, Mrs. Helen Clancy, Mrs. B. Graves, Mrs. Walter Miller, Mrs. L. Solonaita, Mrs. Thomas Car roll, Mrs. Joseph Mazzaferro, Mrs. Hazel McCaul, Mrs. Anna Chaplin, Mrs. Nave Dezinno, Mrs. Helen Ac- cousti, Mrs. Lena Te1lerico, Mrs. Oscar Anderson, Mrs. Martha Car riguS, Mrs. Fenwick, Mrs. Antoin- cite Aiello, Mrs. Harold Plumpton, Mrs. A. Mulvey, Mrs. V. Miranda, Mrs. B. Feest and Grayce Serge.
 William Altman, son of MT. and Mrs. Maurice Altman of Frost road has returned home to spend the summer with his parents after com- pleting his freshman year at the Iyniyersitv of Alabama.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
Students ActiDe hl College EDents

The sophomore class of St. Joseph College sponsored the annual Open House Day on Saturday afternoon. Approximately 200 girls of high school age attended; these became acquainted with the college, its work, its students.
 After a tour of the buildings and a demonstration of the work of the gym classes in the field of the Modern Dance, tea was served in the reading room. Tn the course of the demonstration, the following girls danced the Spanish Cacchu- cha; Regina flaming, Marian Bau- mann, Betty Lawton, Dorothy Bars rett, Marge Reilly, Mary Crosby, Dorothy Baribsult, Beatrice Cashin, Marian St. John, Cecile Fitzgib- bons, Elinor Bride, Boyetly Cor don, Mary Flaherty, Evelyn Moore, Betty McKone, Rita Riley, Miche- lima RonaT11o, Frances Cashien, Betty Taul, and Virsinis Gibson.
 Rev. John s. Kennedy, chaplain of Mt. St. Joseph Academy, con- ducted the conferences at Day of Recollection held at st. Joseph Col- lege, Sunday. The exercises opened with mass in the college chapel and closed with benedictior1 in the afternoon after the rosary had been recited in procession and the statue of the Blessed Virgin had been crowned on the steps of the Admin istration building.
 Mary O'Mara, president Of the Catholic Action Club, under whose auspices the retreat was given, lea the procession and crowned the statue, Jane Collins directed the arrangements for the day. She was assisted by the officers of the club: Mary OMara, Katherine O'Connor, and Marjorie Beyer, and also by Anita Charbonneau, Mary Pattin- son and Ethel Hurlburt.
 Rev. Thomas LaBonte from Mas sachusetts, one of five LaSanette priests who are on their way to a new mission in India, spoke at St. Joseph College recently, on the sub- ject Catholic Action in the Indian Missions"
 The Children of Mary of St. Mar. garet's church held their annual reception and crowning on Sunday afternoon, May g.
 The ceremony was simple but ira- pressive. Miss Catherine Flaherty, assisted by the Misses Rose Mar tone, Rebecca Blodgett and Mary Maher crowned the statue of the Blessed Virgin.James Kcnney and Ralph Therrien acted as pages to Miss Flaherty, while Ann Marie Bane carried the crown on Q white velvet pillow.
 Twenty-three new members were received into the society. Dorothy Barry, Lois Beckley, Mary Airline Bolan, Dolores Bouley, Mary E. But Ter, Macbeth Campbell, Eileen Cav- anaugh, Mary Cimenera, Betty Collins, Clare Curley, Lillian De Capua, Rose Dressell, Marion Foley, Edna George, Mary Gilmartin, Mar celia Greene, Lillian Hamilton, Lau- ra McHale, Ann Ita Moran, Flor ence O'Keefe, Mary Quinlan, Lucy Ryan, and Mary Stovekin.
 Rev. John Conlan, pastor of St. Margaret's conducted the service of reception and delivered 8 short ser- mon in which he advised the mem- bers to model their lives on that of our blessed mother. Hymns were rendered by the mem- bers of the sodality under the di- rection of Prof. John Bonn, who presided at the organ.
 The services closed with benedic- ton of the blessed sacrament, given by Rev. John Conlan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
Engagements
COxEY-PURCELL

MT. and Mrs. John Purcell of Lounsbury street announce the com ing marriage of their daughter Gertrude Mary, to John B. Coxey. son of MT. and Mrs. John H. Coxey of Atwood avenue. The ceremony will be performed at St. Francis Xavier's church on Tuesday, June 9, at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
Contract Bridge
CoRNELL coNTRAcT cLUB

COHNELL CON13SACA GLUD
 Top scorers in the Thursday eve ming session of the Cornell Contract club were: Miss Loretta Bowes and Mrs. Eugene Doherty, 575; and Mrs. Patrick Wallace and Mrs. Joseph Eeery, 560.
 The standing to date is as follows: owes-Doherty, 575: McArdle-H Hath away, 565; and Wallace-seery. $50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
July Bride Guest
 At Variety ShouUer

Miss Kay Kelly of East Liberty street, who is to be married to Har- old Connolly of Baldwin street on July 3, was honored at a variety shower given recently at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Miller of Chase Parkway by Misses Catherine Fitzgerald, Mae Murphy and Mrs. Jane Nolan. Those attending were Mrs. Annie Williams, Miss Lola Will Hams, Mrs. Thomas Connolly, Misses Margaret, Catherine and Julia Con- nelly, Mrs. Agnes Muckle, Mrs. Mary Sullivan, Mrs. c. Pogodinsky and Miss Henrietta Pogodinsky, Misses Catherine Fitzgerald, Mae Murphy, Mrs. Jane Nolan, Mrs. Mary Har- rington, Mrs. Mae DeZinno, Mrs. Jane Leddy, Misses Josephine and Catherine Leahey. Eileen and Mary Burns, Rose Higgins, Rosemary Hig- gins, Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. Thomas Miller, Mrs. Raymond Mill Ter, Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Della zinno, Mrs. Anna Keenan, Mrs. Rose Shea, Miss Mary Larkin, Mrs. Marie Pinter, Misses Margaret Lawson and Rose Wright.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
ANCIENT sHoREL1NE REVEALED

Santa Clara, Cal, (UP)-The peripatetic qualities of the Pacific ocean have again been vberified by Charles Mendoza who on a trip to Oregon found rock-embedded specimens of common California sea shells some 100 miles inland from where the sea is now and some 2,5o0 feet above its present
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Sets up Extra Entry Declarers Handling of Side Suit Gives Him Game by Permitting Two
 Illnesses to Own Hand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28

The first American waffle iron patent was granted to Cornelius SWartout in 1889.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28

Actor Don Monterey was ! husband by appointment. E ! He married his secretary I solely as a shield be- tween him and the world. His wife attended him at the theater, at dinners, wherever he was sched- uled to make a public ap- pearance. That was her duty by contract. But } what's a contract when love steps in? You'll find the answer in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28

MT. and Mrs. John Lawson of Wa tertown avenue have returned after spending a few days in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28

William Altman, son of MT. and Mrs. Maurice Altman of Frost road has returned home to spend the summer with his parents after com- pleting his freshman year at the University of Alabama.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28

Mrs. Mollie Stoddard of Fox street sailed yesterday for a sojourn in Bermuda.