davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25

The following committees have been appointed to take charge ot the affair: bridge, Mrs. John Joyce and Mrs. Louis VanLott: tables, Mrs. D. Costaldo, Mrs. Edward Farquahrson and Mrs. James Don- nelly; refreshments, Mrs. Harold Fogg. Mrs. David Mcconnell and Mrs. Richard Booth.
 Preliminary arrangements were also discussed for food sale to be held next month.
 The prize last evening was do- hated by Mrs. Richard Booth and was won by Mrs. Arthur Nichols. Refreshments were served. The hostesses for the evening were: Mrs. Edward Farquahrson, Mrs. AL bert Harris, Mrs. Harold Fogg and Mrs. William Detweiler.
 A surprise birthday party was given for Mrs. Ruth E. Walsh of Wolcott street at the Old Well restaurant in Simsbury on Saturday evening. Cut flowers were used ill decorations and a varied program of entertainment was Nenjoyed throughout the evening.
 Among those in attendance were: MT. and Mrs. Arthur Hall, MT. and Mrs. John Fogarty, MT. and Mrs. George Clayton, MT. and Mrs. Frank Doolan, MT. and Mrs. Will liam Felske and MT. and Mrs. George Griffin of Cheshire, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Marin, MT. and Mrs. Edmond Marin of Hartford, MT. and Mrs. Marcel Bussemey, Mrs. Esther Bussemey of Bristol, MT. and Mrs. Eugene Kearns, of Springfield, MT. and Mrs. Maurice Henry, MT. and Mrs. Raymond Bellmore, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Tracy, MT. and Mrs. Harry Andrews, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Cronin, MT. and Mrs. Ed ward Bellemore, Mr. and Mrs. Vim cent Barnes, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Brophy, MT. and Mrs. Leo Coleman, MT. and Mrs. Charles Streamer, Miss Ruth L. Walsh, Anthony J. Walsh, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Edward DeBisschop, MT. and Mrs. Anthony J. Walsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25
Personal
Church SOdGLity Sponsors
 Coronation And Breakfast

this ceremony will always remember this great celebration.
 The program was as follows: Processional- Song. Daily, Daily" Reception of members into sodal-
 ity.
 Crown Hymn-"Bring Flowers"
 Then a very interesting address 1, by Rev. William Disco of St. Johns church in Watertown. After Father Disco's address the benediction of the Blessed Sacramen took place and then the recessional. The queen of this affair was Miss Connie Ciaccio.
 Aides: Misses Catherine Summa, Miss Eva Dichele.
 Grown Reader: Phyllis Santole. Medal Bearer: James DeVito, Jr. Banner Bearer: Miss Mary Ric- colo.
 The church was prettily decorated with palms and white cut flowers. The new members carried candles with a shower of lilies of the valley and a blue ribbon and the older members carried a small arm bou- quet of white roses.
 The Children of Mary society held their annual communion break fast Sunday morning at Bosco's Flower grill on Walnut street. The girls received communion in body at the g o'clock mass after which the breakfast was served, one of the largest ever to be given by the Sodality.
 The principal. speaker and guest of honor was Sister Marie Baptista of the Missionary Sisters of the Blessed Trinity of New Jersey. Miss Margaret E. Barraio and Miss Elea- nor Hagarty of Meriden were solo guests. First there was an address by Connie Ciaccio, president of the sodality, then Father Riccio, chap lain of the sodaiity, spoke briefly. Sister Marie then gave an interest," ing talk on virtues of 8 Catholic girl, and also brought out the teach ings of the Catholic church and Catholic literature.
 Those attending were Louise Mag zaferro, Eve Dichele, Catherine Summa, Albina Guarino, Theresa Baritone, Jennie Mancini, Dolores DeLeo, Mary Panasci, Lena Rinaldi, Pauline Intrurrisi, Carmellan Pol letto, Mary Guarino, Ann Panasci. Rose Niclario, Mollie Mecca, Marie Mangini,. Susanne Nigro, Rita Im- presa, Mary Piccolo, Josephine Lam teri, Catherine Petruzzo, Louise Genovese, Angelina Summa, Jennie Summa, Olga Piccola, Sylvia Perillo, Rosalie Longo, Nydia. Barone, Jessie Santayenere, Laura { Orsini, Alice Arcari, Lena Garafola, Mary Pollet- to, Jenny Segretario, Rose Mageralo, Elizabeth DeLeo, Carmelia Mangini, Phyllis Mangini, Lena Gugliotti, FL sic Perillo, Melba Fancone, Lida Perrello, Julia Junnetty. Grace Carlo. Mary Lovallo, Angelina Tre- piccione, Mary Scalo, Louise V. Neo' Connie R. Ciaccio, Alice Chle1o I and Luck Mucci.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25
SigrlhiLd Johnson Is Bon Voyage Guest

Miss Signhild Johnson was very pleasantly surprised at a farewell party given by a large number of her friends and relatives who gath cred at the home of MT. and Mrs Otto Peterson, Sunday afternoon, on Southmayd road to bid her Bon Voyage. Miss Johnson sails on the s. s. Drottingholm which leaves New York on June g for Sweden She plans to spend four months vis- iting her parents, other relatives and friends over there.
 A buffet supper was served, the decorations being carried out in the American and Swedish colors. One feature of the decorations was an exact miniature of the s. s. Drottingholrn which was made ny MT. Otto Peterson and used as a centerpiece on the table. It was il- luminated from the inside and placed on glass tray representing water.
 Miss Johnson was presented with a camera and many other beautiful gifts from those present who were as follows: MT. and Mrs. Otto Pet erson, Mrs. Anna Thompson, Mrs. Pauline Hanson, Mrs. Floyd Ras- mussen, Mrs. Karin Larson, MT. and Mrs. Fred Larson, Miss Vic- toria Larson, MT. and Mrs. Ernest Lorensen, MT. and Mrs. Oscar Pet erson, MT. and Mrs. Arnold Peter son, Mir and Mrs. Willis Peterson, Miss Alma Rodin, MT. and Mrs. finders Johnson, Arthur Olson, John Nelson, Mrs. Wedin, Raymond We din, MT. and Mrs. Fred Norling, MT. and Mrs. John Nissen, MT. and Mrs Carl Thompson, Mrs. L. w. Thor sell, MT. and Mrs. Herman Johnson, Miss Ella Carlson, Victor Okerman. MT. and Mrs. Victor Carlson, Miss Christine Carlson, Miss Helen Carl- son, MT. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson. t
 A semi-formal dance was held Saturday night at the Regina Leon ard Studio with the studio arranged like a night club. Those attending wore Robert Smith, Nancy Barlowe, Harry Hart, Mary O'Brien, Harry Morris, June Miller, Roland Gren- fer, Doris DiMucgno, Michael Small Patricia Box, Hillman White, Ruth Norville, Preston White, Lucy Frank Guy Disocia, Mary Disocia, Alex allder Bender, Mary Kozuch, Frank Tassier, Marion Heady, Arthur Ros- ! engrant, Richard Rosengrant, Eve lyn Chesson, Ted Schroaider. June Garrity, William Babin, Doris Brown, Ernest Weiss, Myrtle Chat . fold, Byron Hodges, Vera Carlson ] JoSeph Teach, Jeannette Barnhardt, Primo Santoro, Blanche Cofrances- co, Donald Kerr, Jean Cashman, \ John Osswalt, Eleanor Ford, Charles Sanford, Rita Kearney, John Ja- cobs, Shirley Phelan, Walter Mi konis, Morris Withy, Lew Lewis, Mary McVeigh, MT. and Mrs. AL bert Leonard and Marion Fenn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25

The duplicate bridge player, eag- erly searching for top scores, can- not be content with reaching a game or slam. It may be, and quite frequently is, bad score unless played in the denomination which will produce the highest score.
 Today's hand is an illustration of a strictly duplicate problem. In rub Der bridge, any good player would play the hand at six diamonds, and be entirely satisfied with the re- suit. In duplicate, however, good players would consider an alterna- tive contract.
 The merest study of the North and South hands show that six
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25

ano, Mrs. D'Ambrosi, Mrs. Amelia Arranza Mrs. Rose Lavornia, Mrs Blanc, Mary Blnac, Mrs. Angeline Troisi, Mrs. Carmella Rossi, Mrs. Anna Dessauer, Mrs. Margaret Pe- truzzi, Mrs. Carmela Trumfio, Car mella Sparton, Rose DeBlasio, John DeBlasi, Mrs. Thomas Christiano Anna Spartone, Mrs. Lieber Parrillo, Mrs. Angie Martini, Clara Parlapiano and Mrs. Louis Parlapianc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25
Engagenlen
RICE-McGRATH

RICE-McGRATH
 MT. and Mrs. M. Francis McGrath of Central avenue announces the en- gagement and coming marriage oi their daughter, Maryon Frances to Edward James Rice, son of MT and Mrs. P. Rice of Washington street The wedding will take place on June 3Oth at St. Margaret's church at g o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25

diamonds can easily be made, the one loser being a heart. However, Mrs. Walter s. Buswell, of East Or ange, N. J., found that before she could count up 12 tricks at no trump, she had to squeeze both op- ponentS.
 The opening lead of the heart eight was won by East with the Jack. He return0l a heart which was won in the dummy with the ace.
 Now six diamond tricks were run. Mrs. BuSwell discarding two clubs, one spade and one heart, and re- taining the spade 10 and the heart 10. West discarded three clubs and small spade. East gave up his last heart and two spades.
 Mrs. Buswell then laid. down the ace of clubs and, when West dis carded the heart queen. she con- tinued with the jack. Of course. East could not cover without giving South tn econtract, but declarer overlook with the king anyway, and West hadito choose between giving up a spade or heart.
 Either discard would give the declarer her contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25
Associates Honor
 Miss Alice Lynch

Miss Alice Lynch of Walnut street was honored at a dinner and crystal shower given last evening at Oakdale Tavern in Wallingford by Ter as- sociate members of the faculty of Barnard school. The table was decorated in a color scheme of white and silver. Those present were: Alice Lynch, E. Mae Keefe, Mae Keough, Helen Corcoran, Corrinne Rossi, Adeline Rizzolo, Helen Flaherty. Marie Horrigan, Elsie Nolan, Helen Noonan, Mary Delaney, Helen Ma lone, Mary Grove and Anna Dillon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25
Personal
-Petrosky photo.

MT. and Mrs. R. F. Beardslee of Cooke street are spending several days in New York city.
 Miss Elizabeth Nelson of Highland avenue has returned after spend- ing several days in Springfield. MT. and Mrs. Walter Munson ot Watertown avenue are spending sev- eral days in Providence, R. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25
Miss Lucille Farley
 Is Rendered. Party

Miss Lucille Farley of Roseland avenue whose marriage to Arthur Bray takes place next month was rendered a party yesterday by her associates at the office of the Con- necticut Light & Power, company The guest of honor was presented with a gift of sterling silver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25

The annual coronation ceremony of the Blessed Virgin by the Chil- dren of Mary sodality of St. Lucys church took place on Sunday at 1 p. m.
 During the ceremony l8 new members were received into the so- dality and the girls taking part in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25

Announcement is made of the birth of a daughter, Patricia on Sunday, May 23rd at the, Pittston hospital in Pittston, Pa. to Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Kelley of Exeter, Pa Mrs. Kelley is the former, Helen Carr, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James J. Carr of Plaza avenue.
 Miss Dorothy Wilson of Willow street is in New York city for few days.
 The Lord Kitchener post Auxil- iary will meet tomorrow evening at 7:3O o'clock. nsa
 MT. and Mrs. Rocco Diorio of Congress avenue have been spending a few days in New York.
 Mrs. s. L. Whitright has re- turned from Bridgeport where she attended the funeral of her cousin Joseph Lurix of Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25
Dessert Bridge By Women s
 Get Together Club Thursday

Plans were completed last evening at meeting of the Women,s Get Together club of the Third Congre- gational church for a Dessert Bridge which is to be held on Thursday at 1:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25
Miss Hazel Rutishauser was host

Miss Hazel Rutishauser was host ess at a shower Tuesday evening in honor of Margaret Herren, who is being married May 20th. Those present were Misses Edith Hettling- CT, Efna Ulrich, Elsie Kruska, Wtl- heImina 1itfiin; Florence sHagemaKf, Hilda Poudim, Margaret Herren, Hazel Rutishauser. Mrs. Alma Farm lOf and Mrs. HutishauseE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY
 Secretary of the American Bridge League

Squeeze Hits Both Sides Declarer Prefers More Difficult Score in Duplicate to Easier Contract,
 If Played for Rubber fss,t-t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25

Division 5, Ladies' Auxiliary, A. o. H., will hold meeting this evening at 8 o'clock. Miss Nellie Mccarthy will preside and important business will be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25
Weddings
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CoNTRAcT CLUR

CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB
 Top scorers in the Monday ses- sion of the Cornell Contract club conducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty were: Mrs. Eugene Doherty and Mrs. John Collins, 66: Mrs. Clar- ence Byars and Mrs. John Murphy, GA 1-2; and East and West; Mrs. aJmes Duncan and Mrs. Ralph Crane, 75; Mrs. John Doran and Mrs. George Goggins, 68 1-2.
 The stadning to date is as fol- lows: Duncan Crane, 218; Byars- Houston, 204 1-2; Cilark- -Hengeveld, 192 1-2 and GogginS- Doran, 185.
The Washington times., 1937-01-30
No High Hats

I wouldn't have you gather
the impression that our visit
ing stars are high hat. Not
for a minute. l have talked
baseball and show business
with Joe E. Brown. I have
even panned his act; and
found he was just like other
vaudeville actors. He didn't
think much of me as a critic.
But I never found Joe E.
Brown other than immensely
regular" for like most who
have spent a lifetime in show
business he had to scratch
hard for the early "coco-
nuts" appreciates his movie
fame. Not a deeply religious
fellow, his best pal is Rev.
Alan A. Stockdale and most
of their arguments are about
sports.
Jean Harlow's oil painting,
a character study made by
Herndon Davis, hangs in my
drawing room since her last
visit to Washington.
La Harlow is as genuine
as any Hollywood star in the
urrent armament. She
knows who and what she
likes and she is neither re-
served or reluctant about
saying so.
Some of the more cultured
movie critics are gradually
conceding that Jean can act.
They seem to admit it with
0 general air of condescen-
CONTINUED on Back Page)
The Washington times., 1937-01-30

IsVotingOI
Champions
By WALLACE K. RAWLE
International News Service Staff
Correspondent
Copyright 1897. by Internationa
News Service)
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 80.
F-1R. DEEDS GOE:
NKH TO TOWN"
W Gary Cooper
Rosalind Russell
6 SAG / Walter Brennan,
/ HX& Ruth Chatterton,
NIVoA and Michael Cur
BY WALLACE K. RAWLE

Remember those names.
They are due for high
honors in Hollywood March
4, the night of the ninth
annual awards banquet of
the Academy of Motion Pic
ture Arts and Sciences, In
ternational News Service
learned today.
Members of the academy
soon will ballot on the
finest production of 1886,
the best performance by an
actress, an actor, a support
ing member of the cast, and
the best director.
Gary Cooper is highly
favored by many members
of the industry as having
turned in the best star per-
formance of the year. 1t
was in "Mr. Deeds Goes to
Town." which likely will
be selected as the best pic
ture.
Some Favorites
Rosalind Russell, the Wa
terbury Comm actress who
played in "Trouble for Two"
"Under Two Flags" f" "China
Seas" and Reckless" may
take top honors for giving the
best performance by an ac-
tress in 1886. Her picture
was Columbia's "Craig's
Wife"
For his work in "Charge of
the Light Brigade" Curtiz is
favored to be named the out
standing film director of the
year.
Walter Brennan, who was
the Swedish pal of Edward
Arnold in Samuel Goldwyn's
"Come and Get It," and
played the banjo in Banjo
On My Knee" with Barbara
Stanwyck and Joel McCrea,
seems a sure bet to win the
award as "best supporting
actor" of the year.
Ruth Chatterton, of Gold
wyn's "Dodsworth" that
starred Walter Huston, is
ahead of the field to win
highest honors as "best sup
porting actress" of 1886.
And if she doesn't, Mary As
tor, who played in the same
picture, may be the winner.
If Cooper falls behind in
the final balloting, either Ar
mold or Huston may win the
highest acting honors of the
year.
The Washington times., 1937-01-30
All Arrive
To Star At
Ball Fetes
By ANDREW R, KELLEY

By ANDREW R. KELLEY
/ = HIS is a movie-mad
~ Nation, regardless of
Il whether George Jean
Nathan, Fl enry
NIYYJl Mencken and other
/ w profound eynics like
wv it or not.
Half of Washing
ton is adjusting normal
schedules today to fit in a
moment or two-or probably
the evening-so that Robert
Taylor, Joe E. Brown, Mar
sha Hunt or Jean Harlow
may be seen in closeup.
Ny telephone jingled all
week seeking the exact hour
Of arrival and I had diff
Guilty in obeying Instructions
and concealing the hotel
quarters of the celebrities.
Others wanted assistance
In collecting autographs from
the Birthday Ball stars and
one sought a private inter-
view with Jean Harlow, a
high school editor.
How can you blame stars
caught right in the middle of
such high pressure ballyhoo
If they lose their sense of pro-
portion and get an exagger-
ated, or distorted idea, of
their relative Importance in
the WORLDS affairs9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
Pontelandolfo Group
 Plans Seventh Outing
Popular Local Organization Host to Members, Friends
 at Lakewood Sunday Afternoon; Band Concert

City and state officials, represent atives of various Italian organiza- tions will assemble at Lakewood Park Sunday afternoon as the guests of the Pontelandolfo Society. The occasion will mark the seventh an- nual outing of the popular society and every possible arrangement has been made to make the event the most outstanding in the history of the society. Gentile's band will be featured in a concert during the af- ternoon. Games will be played and prizes awarded by the committee to the successful contestants.
 The committee arrangements headed by Umberto Santopietro as chairman, includes: Edmondo Sam topietro, Luigi Rinaldi, Filomeno Rinaldi, Rocco Palladino, Michael Tacinelli, Steve Barbieri, Patsy Per- rotti, Genesio Mattrello, John San- topietro, Nicola Perugini, Carmine Sforza, Paolo Longo, Giovanni Guer- rera, Giuseppe Santopietro, Donate Guerrero, Ernesto Parlapiano, Giu- scope Rubbo, Luigi Ursini, Tony AL bini, Tony Guerrera, Orazio Muc- ciacciaro, Nicola Guerrero, Luigi Pesce, Angelo Perugini, Michele
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16

will obtain through the lending agency: Sound financing counsel; the largest loan and most liberal terms consistent with his resources and credit: competent architectu- ral and designing his home; Q structure suitbale to his family needs, site and I1eighborhood seiec- tion of a qualified contractor; spe- ification of proper materials; stl- pervision of construction.
 Applied Here
 MT. Smith explained that much of the program has been generally applied by the Waterbury bank since its establishment. The new aspect of the federal plan is intended mostly for larger communities where definite participation in the archi- tects designated by the banks is pro- jected.
 Reason for this was given by Mir Fahey in an announcement to the local bank as follows:
 "The principle that those who lend money on the security of resi- dential building should be concern ed with its structural quality now is generally endorsed But something more than this is needed To achieve better housing and safer loans, lenders must actively foster better construction @
 "As the building and home owning public is taught to insist on better home values and as the builders are provided with an incentive to build to quality rather than to price, many of the evils now present in the small home field will be elimi- mated
 Careless Planning
 '"There is alarming evidence of 8 return to carless planning and jerry building. Repeated warnings have been sounded. Instead of de- pending on those warnings, the bank board is placing in the hands of lenders a practical program for the benefit of the individual of limited , resources which will enable him to obtain the full advantage of his investment and own a home that is structurally sound and suited to his needs"
 It was emphasized that the plan is a localized enterprise, financed by local capital. The 3900 thrift and home financing agencies of the Home Loan bank system are eligible as lending agencies to direct and make use of the plan locally.
 The Waterbury bank contemplates in the future further participa- tion in the plan for supervised con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
TESTIMONIAL FOR
 JOSEPH LAVECCHIA
Atty. Michaeli J. GaIuIlo Offciate as TOastmaster
 at Bachelor Dinner

Joseph LaVecchia, a popular resi- dent of the Town Plot section of the city was honored last night at a bachelor dinner which took place at Steve's restaurant. The large crowd which attended the social in- cluded many friends and business associates of the honored guest. He was presented with purse. MT. LaVecchia will be married tomor- row morning at St. Joseph's church to Miss Anastasia Mulesky of North Leonard street.
 Attorney Michael J. Galullo, commander of Corporal Coyle post, American Legion, was the toast master of the evening and John Ju- liani served as chairman of the gen. eral committee. The speakers in cluded Attorney Hugh McGill John Rowe and M. Grushkin, Peter Au- gelli, president of the Itam club, Joseph Jannetty, James Jamele Er- nest DiPietro, Vincent Matura, Thomas Colasanto, Nicholas Appul- luci, Pasquale Destasio, Richard 0AoC C4AAA TAAAOAAOAly OOAAlGAOO, ' doe quale Garofalo. Michael Datelle, An- thony Vitarelli, Andrew DiPietro, Frank DiBiase, Joseph Forte, Jo- seph Farniglietti, Ray Paradis. Thomas Rinando, Joseph Rossi, and James Jamele.
 Others in attendance were: Mi- chael Jamele, Stephen Barber, Abel Atkins, William Clancy, Alexander Yose, Frank Santoro, F. Cindolo, V. Mandun, Patsy Lago, Patsy Man gini, John Fisher, Louis DiPietro, Leno Costaldo, V. DapuraS, John Jacaruso. Andrew DiPietro, Pat Bredice, F. Coppelletti, s. Martin, P. Martin, P. Distasio, Joseph Comar- do, J. Rossi, Louis Rocco, c. Cipria- no, T. Rinando, Rocco Genua, Mi- chael Forte, T. Jamele, J. Marchet- ti, D. Sanitto, J. Capozzi, N. Jar nak, M. Leone, Nick Appelletto, Mi- chael D'Atelli, Romeo Vitarelli, Jo- seph Lago, E. Deanliose, Louis Eur 10, Carmen Melcha, Nick DeLongis. and T. Lepore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16

Gugliotti, Anthony Santopietro, John Sfroza, Frank Castaldi, John Nave, Pietro Ciarlo. Giuseppe Or tele, Nicola Gugliotti. %
 Auxiliary
 The Ladies Auxiliary committee is headed by Mrs. Steve Barbieri as chairlady and includes President Mrs. Rocco Longo, Mrs. Mary Fisher Mrs. Steve Barbieri, chairlady, Mrs. Michael Tacineilli, Miss Virginia Rinaldi, Mrs. Nicola Nave, Mrs. Roc- co Guerrero, Mrs. Louis Longo, Mrs. Louis Jamele, Mrs. Rosine Rubbo, Mrs. Angelina Sforza, Mrs. Gather inc Mancini, Mrs. Rose Guerrero, Mrs. Marie Grazia Guerrero, Mrs. Mary Rossi, Mrs. Emily Mattrella, Mrs. Mariagrazia Albino, Mrs. Christine Valletta, Mrs. Anna Sfroza, Miss Flora Ciarlo, Miss Leta Guerrer, Miss Mary De Matteo, Miss Elda Mancini, Miss Linda Boccac- cino, Miss Adeline Barbieri, Miss Lucy Tacinelli, Miss Fil Parlapiano, Miss Katherine Valletta, Miss Lena Rinaldi, Miss Mary Fisher, Miss Julia Santopietro, Miss Carmela MoncirV, Miss Genevieve 'C~lerrera, Miss Mary Sfroza, Miss Emily Par
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
- VI " n M 7 777I- 77TI N M'CIVNEY CIRCLE
 ARRANGE RETREAT
Columbian Squires to Hold
 July Meeting This Evening

The July meeting of Michael Mc- Givney Circle, 124, Columbian Squires. will be held this evening at S:30 o'clock in the Columbus club, 79 North Main street. Chief Squire John Elavin will preside. All officers are urged to meet with the chief squire and members of the counselor staff prior to the meeting.
 Plans for the Squire's summer re- treat will be announced by Maurice Mccarthy who is chairman of the committee in charge of this activ- ity. Final reports are also expected on recent activities in which the circle has engaged.
 At the conclusion of the meeting there will be introduction to the cir cle of the new members of the ad- visory board of the Squires, which was recently named by Grand Knight Thomas Scadden of Sheri- dan Council, 24. All members of the board are asked to be present for this occasion, as there will also be a short meeting of the board, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
RICH GOLD SAND FOUND

Allahabad, India (UP)-The rich est goldfield ever found in India, land of gold, has been discovered among the jungle-covered hills of Sirmoor State. Engineers have found that the sand in the hills contains about an ounce of gold to every 27 tons of sand.