davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily independent., 1937-08-13
MASTER CHICKEN THIEVES
HAVE 4 NEW system

Gastonia. N. c.. Aug. l2.-.S
Officers here today espresso
belief an organized gang Of cllck.
en- thieves, using some kind o.
dope" to quiet the fowls. was IT,
sponsible for theft Of more iAaA
1000 fryers and hens this SUM-
mer.
Latest hauls Of the "Masi@'
thieves" who have thwarted e'@y
effort of the police to trap then
accounted for $50 and 80 ch!cke!@
respectively from two farm house.
The raids have occurred ho
only in the heart Of Gaston!&' o''
in every section Of Castor co'iA'
as well, police reported.
The daily independent., 1937-08-13
THE
ONCE OVER
by
HI. I. PHILLIPS
copyright, 1887, by The Asso-
clatad NeMspapers.)

The Red Man Holds A Reunion
The United Indian Tribes OF
end nowwow on Long Island
There are only a few Indians
left. and they showed they are
as brave as ever by spending a
weekend there in midsummer.
Tho Indians came out of it
alive but this NAV have been
I.nn+ nT tJ,o ortcrial hiohwavs ate
no bnttorcd noncorn and didn't
hoooI,
r,,o .ribos voro tbe pncsts of
tho Shinnococks The SHINE
ooc,.. onco hold swav over a large
soot;or nf 1ono Island That was
owoy hoct whom q how and arrow
,,.o,,o .,,S aa,,aidorod oil q man neded
eon ,,ro+oo+;or
Tho boor wildcat and rattle
sroLo rera his chief pprils. and
I,o oouId oo onv nlace on Long
Ia,ord ho n,easnd without being
1n,,l,,s,,ad 1s, ~. Ear,;s wheel at
w.. .,,,o,-,aod - boot-maddnned
y! " ,t''- - u. ''-'''' "
''-N 49,
rho v,ito man was practically
o;,.;i;1od IN those davs
E,.or,. veor the limited Indian
Tr,hos hold q convention or DOW
WOW somewhere. and they were
Ta,ol rl,o ooct end where they
G,aI,. ,. or.o,,,,lod wasn't half had,
,,,t a,Ttino throuoh those con-
The daily independent., 1937-08-13
THE WAY OF
EASY MONEY

dollar, in four years. Government officials
and employees have spent or will spend Zoo
million dollars of the taxpayers money Ill
travel expense for the fiscal years OF 1850
1887 and 1888.
In recent wears the travel expense of gov
ernmcmt employees has developed INTO as
disrcputable a racket as the franklng priv
ilcgC.
Representatives Engcl, of Michigan, and
KnutSon. of Minnesota, have recently rem
dcrcd the nation a signal service in expos
ing both rackctS and laying before the Con-
orcss facts and figures to enable proper COM
mitlccs to curb these "gallOpinS hounds OF
waste
But let no one be hopeful of any great
savings at the Spigots whilst the bungs OF
the treasury money barrels are pouring out
billions SO long as Congress thinks and acts
in terms of billion-dollar appropriations,
there will be millions for waste and count
less little bureaucrats to waste them. 1t IS
the way of easy money.
The daily independent., 1937-08-13
THAT was a great days
work for Elizabeth City
A GOOD
DAYS WORK

III
that Rep. +. Webb Will
iomx performed when he abolished trials
BY jury in the Pasquotank hecoroei ) uo''i - -,
What would have been the outcome III
tbe cases of the ten bootlessers tried IN the
County Court Wednesday upon evidence
gathered bv Norfolk detective agency had
fhc defendants been able to demand a jury
trial? Every man jack of them would nave
called for jury trial and, chances are, every
one of them would have been acquitted Dy
Jurors contcmptuous of the court and OF the
evidence.
Thank goodness, the farce OF trial by jury
IN tho lower court is no longer possible II
any defendant wants trial by Jury ne can
appeal to the Superior Court with lis aoe-
uuoIc machinery for such trials.
The daily independent., 1937-08-13
4 STRANGE
NEW THING

Elizabeth City. Less than a
dozen Negroes showed up at the meeting
called for them at the Labor Hall OH Par
Sona9c ST. Wednesday night. An invitation
TO the Negro hands at the Major & Loomis
mills at lIcrlford met with no response.
And yet if any group needs the benefits
that might accrue from solidarity and col
lcctivc bargaining, the Negro belongs to
that group.
Why then do these Southern Negroes hesi-
tate to identify themselves with a labor Or
ganizalion that promises them shorter hours
and higher wages?
Labor leaders are saying that the white
bosses are intimidating their Negro workers
and threatening them with loss OF their Jobs
if they affiliate with the union. There may
be something like that going on But II this
newspaper knows the Southern Negro, the
reason for his reluctance to join the I. l. ..
The daily independent., 1937-08-13
Historic Plane in Junk Pile

London, Searching for
curios in the Caledonian market,
Townley Searle, secretary of the
Collectors Club, came upon a lot
the tradesman described as junk.
Examination resulted in Searle
recognizing the Junk" as the re-
mains of "Melins airship," which
on Sept. 10, 1902, made history by
flying from Crystal Palace over
London.
The daily independent., 1937-08-13
WEDNESDAY,. August 18th,
A HOT will be a red letter day for
DOG DAY Elizabeth City, honored as it

A HUI VIII De reu lelleI udN loi
DOG DAY Elizabeth City, hOnored as it
will be by the passage OF
President Roosevelt thru the city on his way
to Roanoke Island.
The Presidents special train consisting OF
a number of sleeping cars, two dining cars
and baggage cars, and carrying host OF
Congressman, newspaper correspondents and
secret service men. will 90 on the Norfolk
SOuthcrn'S West Main Street siding early
Wednesday morning and after breakfast on
the train the distinguished party will motor
up Elizabeth City's milc-lOng elm-shaded
Main Street to the dock where the President
and his party will embark on C.. e. patrol
boats for Roanoke Island
BE sure that Main Street will be cleared
of all parked cars on that auspiciOus morn
ing and more thousands will have an Oppor-
tunitv to see the smiling +. ID. r. than will
be- privileged to see him at Fort Raleigh.
And be sure too that every foot of porch
and sidewalk space along the line of the
procession will be packed with a mass of
humanity drawn from many counties. Not
even a dOwnpour of rain will discourage
the crowds.
And Oh! What a day it will be for the
vcndcrS of hot dogs, hamburgers and bot
tied bcyCra9csl
The daily independent., 1937-08-13
First Rejection Slip

First Rejection Slip
The author in-bud was as pleas
ed as could be,
AS she brought the slip for her
friends to see.
The editor says this rejection is
free
From reflection on my work S
artistry.
And the darling man was so
sweet that he
Had it all nicely printed just for
Me-"
Marie Elise Robinson.
The daily independent., 1937-08-13

The Congressional Never-Give-
A-Sucker- An -Even-Break Com
mittee has handed in a report
limiting everybody except Con-
gresham to one extra suit of un-
derWear a year and fixing life i'm
prisoned as the penalty for finish
ing the fiscal year with some
thing left over.
The daily independent., 1937-08-13

New York AutomaJ workers
have been on strike. We dropped
three nickels in pimento sand.
wich slot and got a labor pam
phlet with sliced tomatoes and
fresh bruised lettuce.
The daily independent., 1937-08-13
With the HumOrists
OUT OF TURN

Ma, the boot repairer's called for his money.
Tell him he's out of his turn. haven't paid
for the boots yet.'-London Daily Herald.
The daily independent., 1937-08-13

Japan is beating up the Chinese
because she feels China is en-
titled, as a neighbor, to a big load
of what the japanese consider
brotherly love.
The daily independent., 1937-08-13
RUBBER

Mistress: Did you water the rubber plant?
Maid: Why maam, thought it was waterproof
The daily independent., 1937-08-13

SEVEN thousand rail
road cars of free mail
cost he taxpayers OF
this country 217 million
The daily independent., 1937-08-13

full flight with his eyes full Of
dust, his nose full Of monoXide
gas and his mouth full of pea
nuts.
The Pale Faces, noticing them
occasionally, pointed rudely and
exclaimed: Look! Real In
dianS!"
And if the Red Men didn't re-
turn the compliment they were
no judges of types.
The daily independent., 1937-08-13
Modern Mother Goose

Tom, Tom the piper'S son,
Stole a pig and away he run!
With pork so high he came to
grief
They jailed him as jewelry
thief.
The daily independent., 1937-08-13

e.. |. o. organizers are not
finding it easy to organize
the Negro mill hands in
Elizabeth CITY. Less than a
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-08

Continued on Page Two
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-08

GREENBELT: CONSUMERS MEET
COOP LEADERS IN PROGRAM
SETTING UP COMMUNITY STORES

Consumers cooperation in Greenbelt
took decided step forward Sunday nj ght
when the residents met at the school
audi tor ium and heard Wallace Campbell,
Herbert Evans, and Flint Garri son, of
New York, set forth the features viii Oh
will insure success for consume -owned
enterpri ses here.
Mr.. Campbell, Editor of Consumer Co..
operation, organ of the Cooperative
League Of the U.S.A., told the fas-
Gina ting story Of European cooperatives
in a brief and concise manner, bring
ing the cooperating movement up to date,
from the time of the Rochdale, England,
in 1874 to Greenbelt in 1887.
Dr.. Herbert Evans, educational and
personnel dire ctor Of Consumer Distri-
button Corporation, spoke of the way in
which this anization founded by
the late Edward A. Fi1ene. He pointed
out that Fileness great fai tn in Demo-
cracy a faith so great that he bel ievet
that its principles could be success fully
applied to American business.
Dr.. Evans, who is also vice pre- sident
and treasurer Of Greenbelt Consumer Ser
vices, emphasized Mr.. Filene's de termina-
ton as a th-seeker: how in seeking
to promote human happiness he passed by
the ordinary types Of philan thropy and
sought always for " some permanent cure
Continued on Page Six
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-08
Town Manager Braden Directe
to Make Budget Report
for Fl seal Year
AND RULES
COMMITTEES Apo INTED

The town council held its first off,
cial meet ting Monday night, Nov. 80.
The purpose Of the first meeting was
to elect chairman who would serve
as Mayor Of Greenbelt.
The meet ting was conducted by Mrs.
Mildred Stevens, appointed registrar,
until temporary chairman was elected.
Robert E. Jacobsen, temp orary chair
man, took charge until the Mayor was
notified of his election.
Jacobsen called for nominations for
the mayorality Of Greenbelt.
Bessemer nominated East; Morrison
nomina ted Maurer; and Jacobsen nomin-
ated Be ssemer.
The ballot re sui ted in a to tie
be tween East and Manner.
Sc cond vote was taken on the mo-
ton Of Council Imam Bessemer, which re-
sui ted in to 3 victory for the
latter.
Mayor Bessemer in his acceptance
speech statedg "As long as I am in Of
flee, compile tie frankness will be my
motto. 7 shall always give my heart
felt cooperation to the council, and
will work wi tn Mr.. Braden, whom I honor
and respectH.
Continued IN Pare Two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
Miss Mary Guilfoile
 Elected At Trinity

Miss Mary Guilfoile, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank P. Guilfoile of Robbins street has been elected president of the Athletic Associa- tion at Trinity College according to an announcement received today. Miss Guilfoile was unanimously chosen for the office which is one of the important positions to be held by Trinity students. She has been most active in student events at the college.
 The parish hall of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes was the scene of largely attended card party last night. Thirty-five tables were in play. The committee on arrange ments included Mrs. Theresa Lucian, chairman, Mrs. Angie Cecil, Mrs. Rose Gioiella, Mrs. Carmela Russo, Mrs. Rose Russo, Mrs. Angeline Ver- rastro, Mrs. Lena Muccino, Mrs. Sarah Abbondondolo, Mrs. Joseph Bradshaw and Mrs. Anna Hadden. On June 17th a chicken supper will be served in the parish hall. The arrangements committee includes Mrs. Carmela Russo, chairman, Mrs. Vincent Ippolito and Mrs. Rudolph Scozzafava. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
FareweU Party GiUen
 Miss Grace Callahan

A surprise farewell supper dance was given last evening at Waverly Inn for Miss Grace Callahan of Willow street who will leave soon to take up her residence in Hart ford.
 The guests included: Grace Cal lahan and Thomas Costello; MT. and Mrs. Edward Bragg, Jo Raffer- ty and Jack Hahn, Rita Shea and John Blacker, Doris Shea and John Shiel, Ruth Beirs and Lindley Bet tison, MT. and Mrs. Howard Finken- cellar, Muriel Alderman and Frank Wallace, Mary Brophy and Thomas Truelove, Rita Kenney and Edward Hartnett, Anne Egan and Herb Roberge, Elinor McGrath and Thomas Flynn, Mary Bowling, and Newton Faber, Mae Driscoll, and Paul Doxey, MT. and Mrs. William Crane, Edward Bowling and Rhoda Sortina, Edmund Delahanty and Rita Quinn, Doris Murray and Ken meth Malsch, Miles Roberts and Helene Fibre, and Margaret Whel- an and Jerry Ratzke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
P. I. A. hstaHs New Officers

Installation of new officers of the Bunker Hill arent-Teacher Asso- citation took place yesterday after noon at the school gymnasium. Mrs. Leslie Matthews of Bridgeport was the installing officer.
 Officers inducted were: Presi- dent, Mrs. Earl Anderson; first vice-president, Miss Anna Mac Donald; second vice-president, Mrs. Hector P. Auray; secretary, Mrs. Chester Little; and treasurer, Mrs. Fred Hathaway.
 Several visitors were present from Middlebury and Watervllle Parent Teacher associations. The gymnasium was decorated with ulacs.
 Selections were given by the Bunker Hill school fife quartet, Clare Jean Bartlett and Lotus VerVerr, pianists. Refreshments were served under the direction oi the retiring social committee headed by Mrs. Edward Real.
 A past presidents pin was gwen to Mrs. Albert E. Brown, retiring president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21

It isn't always wise to double even when you think you can defeat the adverse contract and the bidding suggests that the opponents have no place to go. A penalty double is made for the purpose of increasing, not decreasing, the number of points made, and some doubles fall to do this because they help the declarer to locate key cards.
 Today's hand was played by Har- old Shuster of Lancaster, Pa, as declarer. East had made a close overcall in an effort to ward of a vulnerable game contract, and this, of course. influenced West in his decision that he could penalize his vulnerable opponents.
 Of course, East and West had good sacrifice at four spades, los in gat most five, tricks. but Vests trump holding gave him visions of a juicy set
 Solution to Previous
 Contract Problem
 The opening lead of the club eight was won by declarer with the 10, and the eight of hearts was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
Weddings
Italian Women s Democrat Club Holds Dinner Dance

J. Bartolini, Louis Giordano, Nilda Gugitto, William Colby, MT. and Mrs. Francis Sherman, MT. and Mrs. Charles Sciullo, MT. and Mrs. Louis Bria, MT. and Mrs. Angelo Nardona, MT. and Mrs. Edward MaScolo, Mrs. Joseph Slavin, MT. and Mrs. Emil Mascolo, Roma Vernale, Edward Stanis, Anna PaternoStro, Anthony Marinaro, Leonara Trumfio, Jennie Topazio, John DePaulo, Mary Trum- flo, John Alibria, MT. and Mrs. Mai Marinaro, MT. and Mrs. Jerry Priola, Grayce Caruso, Edgar Dwyer, Mrs J. Kennedy, Armand J. Falzone, Dorothy Mayo, Roland Desroches, Frederick Falzone, Bill Dillon, Mimi Altieri, Frank Altieri, Marie Salin- ardi,
 Mrs. Grace Marriages, Mrs. Julia R. Anastasio, Mrs. Lucy Acusto, Matthew Acusto and Andrew Caso- line, Agnes Cilfone. James Favale, Patrick DeLeon, Rose Marinelli, Daniel Mccarthy, Charles A. Babin, Nella Capocchi, Ralph Nappi, Mar garet Esposito, Arthur Nappi, Flor ence Agostini, Mrs. John Palmieri Julia Caputo, Joseph Melchino, Mary Mazzalupo, Louis Lestorti, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Devino, MT. and Mrs. S. Villano, Mrs. Margaret Testa, Mrs. Linda Falzone, Mrs. Jos eph Cappella, Mrs. Rose Fisher, Mrs. Victoria Daddona, Mrs. M. Angelina,
 MT. and Mrs. William Mancini Miss Mary T. Giacin, Dr. Rudolph Damiani, MT. and Mrs. Martin Ken nedy, MT. and Mrs. Paul Dente, Mrs. Rose Guerrero, MT. and Mrs. Rocco Longo, MT. and Mrs. Louis J.. Jamele, MT. and Mrs. Frank A.. Longo, Joseph Pagano, MT. and Mrs. Nicholas DeNicola, John Marciano, MT. and Mrs. William Mancini, Mrs. Rose Guerrero, MT. and Mrs. An thony Spagnolo, MT. and Mrs. 1talo Delf1ino, Carmella Mastrocinque, Helen Roberts, Lou Marcella, MT. and Mrs. Pasquale Travisano, Mrs. Mary Parrella and Nick Parrella.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
Personal
State eA.A.U. ". Group WiI Meet At StOrrs Ton1orrouU

ter presidents and state chairmen of the following committees: Inter- national relations, publicity, recent graduates, legislative, fellowship and education.
 Following the morning business session elections of a president and secretary will be held. Luncheon will be followed by short musi- cale.
 The afternoon session will open with a Departmental Conference. The main address of the meeting will be given by Dr. N. s. Light, di- rector of the Bureau of Field Serv- ice of the Connecticut Department of Education.
 The program will DC brought to close with a discussion period. Following the meeting a tour of the Campus will be enjoyed by the del- egates.
 Mrs. Carlos A. Richardson of New Britain, president of the state fed eration, will preside at both ses- SionS and Miss Jessie Baldwin, chairman of the Willimantic group is chairman of arrangements.
 Local delegates who will be in attendance at the meeting include: Mrs. Charles Rodenbach, Mrs. Ar thur Bucknam, Mrs. J. F. Roland. Mrs. Marshall w. Meth, Miss Eliz- abeth Kane, and Mrs. Ralph w. Darlington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21

Mrs. Walter Guevin, Irene Brous- seau, Mrs. Evelyn Curley were hos tesses at shower given in honor of Miss Evelyn Brousseau at Suozzo's $ Palm Room. Mrs. Lucien Derouin acted as mistress of ceremonies. Dance numbers were given by Claire and Anita Houle. The future bride was presented with a purse. Those attending were:
 Mrs. William Brousseau, Mrs. Pe- ter Dereskevich, Mrs Thomas Bray ton, Mrs. Joseph Perreault, Mrs. Isidore Houle, Mrs. Lucien Derouin, Mrs. Arthur Berube, Mrs. Edward Lynch, Mrs. William Golden, Mrs Alfred Leclair, Mrs. Walter Derouin Mrs. Alex Daudelin, Mrs. Clara Loranger, Mrs. Alfred Derouin, Mrs Harold Dillon, Mrs. John OLeary Mrs. Charles Koch, Mrs. Rose Le- blanc, Mrs. Joseph Briere, Mrs Mildred Hart, Mrs. Ernest Derouin Mrs. Eva Pannone, Mrs Arthur Pratt, Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. Mau- rice Cossette, Mrs. Eugene O'Neil, Mrs. Sidney James, Mrs. Charles Bringman, Mrs. Helen Buddy, Mrs. Thomas Reilley, Mrs. James Har- mon, Mrs. Ernest Pakul, Mrs. Sim con Bouffard, Mrs. Emile Bertrand, Mrs. Stanley Geary.
 Mrs. Albert Veillette, Mrs. Mar garet Jessiman, Mrs. John Ouellette, Mrs. James Conway, Mrs. Marie Hurteau, Mrs. Eugene Doherty, Mrs. Oscar Anderson, Mrs. John Jaco- vino, Mrs. Ernest Glastre, Mrs. Jeanne Guevin, Mrs. Kay Max, Mrs. Carl Schurman, Mrs. John Verbyla, Mrs. Alex Zabelskis, Mrs. Michael Verbyla, Mrs. Joseph March, Mrs. Mary Bradunas, Mrs. Anna Zdanis, Mrs. Joseph Blakeslee, Mrs. Victoria Ragauskas, Mrs. Joseph Collins, Mrs William Harael, Mrs. Roy Dubuque, Mrs. Mamie Brousseau, Mrs. Will liam Petchlock, Mrs. Andrew Splett- stosher, Mrs. Rose Butkus, Mrs. Adele Baltrumonitus, Mrs. Edith Baltrumonitus, Mrs Albert DereSke- vich, Mrs. Alfred Veillette, Mrs. K. Petrouskus. Mrs. Margaret GrisKau- skas, Mrs. Lulu Rajunias.
 Misses Evelyn Brousseau, Edna Brousseau. Eleanor Lynch. Clare Derouin. Edith Marone, Mary o. Leary, Margaret Koch, Beatrice Le- blanc, Marie McDermott. Del Pel- letter. Bertha Pratt, Bertha AL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21

Miss Alice Waterworth who is to be married irl the near future to Domenic Grasso was rendered a surprise shower by number of friends on Wednesday evening at Suozzo's Grill. The tables were at tractively decorated with spring flowers. Turkey supper was served and a varied program of entertain ment was enjoyed. The guest of honor was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those present were: Misses Maritime Labrille, Vio- let Hay, Sally Lahey, Mary Lanes sey, Margaret Pagano, Bernice Bou- cher, Margaret Horgan, Helen La brille, Annastasia Della Spiotti, Nell lie Dillon, Anna Kennedy, Harriet MacLelland and Alice Waterworth, Mrs. Nonie Curley, Mrs. Sadie Hayes, Mrs. Myrtle Fecteau, Mrs. Edna Montambault, Mrs. Angeline Masi, Mrs. Marie Glasberg, Mrs. Lillian Gardine, Mrs. Clara Stinson, Mrs. Ella Lebrick. Mrs. Gladys Cum ningham, Mrs. Betty Graff and Mrs. Kae Kerr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21

Nearly two hundred persons at- tended the annual dinner-dance oi the Italian American Women'S Democratic club at Waverly inn last night. Mrs. Robert BoSco and Miss Doris Jacaruso headed the commit tee on arrangements. The affair was one of the most successful in the history of the organization. The speakers included Lieutenant Gov ernor Frank Hayes, Secretary-of of- State Dr. c. John Satti, State Con- troller Charles c. Swartz, Assistant State Controller John Dove, Judge Edward Mascolo, Alderman Charles P. Sciullo and City Sheriff Angelo Nardona.
 Mayor Hayes in his remarks com plimented the members of the club on their loyalty to the party and on the success of their activities. He expressed confidence that the voters of the City of Waterbury in the ap- preaching municipal elections would give the democratic administration an overwhelming vote of confidence
 Judge Mascolo predicted that not withstanding any opposition, which has been rumored, Mayor Hayes and his associates would be reelected The judge also paid tribute to the women's club for their support of the party.
 Others on the arrangements comS mittee were Mrs. Jennie Marcan- tonic, Mrs, Domenic Altieri, Miss Lucia Matarazzo, Miss Lenora Trumfio, Miss Anna Paternoster, Miss Mary Trumfio, Mrs. Linda Fall zone, Mrs. Margaret Testa. Mrs, Frank D'Aurio, Mrs. Louis Walter, Mrs. Minnie Marianari, Mrs. Joseph Pernatozzi, Mrs. Julia Capocchi, Mrs. Virginia Petruccione, Mrs. Rose Pistone, Mrs. Mary Travisano and Mrs. Charles P. Sciullo.
 Seated at the guest table were Dr. Frank M. Anastasio, Mrs. Ar mand Maranthony, J. Walter Daley, Charles P. Sciullo, Mrs. Rob- ert Bosco, Mayor Frank Hayes, Lucia A. Matarazzo, Judge Edward Mas colo, Mrs. Domenic Altieri, Dr. John c. Satti, Charles Schwartz Mrs. L. Walker, Sheriff Angelo Nardona and Doris Jacaruso.
 Others in attendance were: Mrs. Maria Fisher, MT. and Mrs. Armand MarcAnthony, M. zarelli and P. Sil- vestro, Louis Sabia, Julia Fugliese Margaret Fugliese, Martin Scquen- zio: Francis Fugliese, Martha Mor- gatto; Loretta Onofrio, Nicholas Zappone Lillian Barber, Sydney Shiller, Madeline Bergamo, Rose Barber, Frank Capone, Rita Der gamo, Anthony Gambino, Mrs. s Avery Cross, s. Avery Cross, Ames w. Sisson, Frank L. Mclaughlin MT. and Mrs. Harold J. Skidd, Harry A. Frank,
 D. James Perugini, Mary Verras- tro, Josephine Varrone, Dominick Papiani, Mrs. William Santoro, Mrs Frank Ciminera, MT. and Mrs. Felix Viarengo, MT. and Mrs. Anthony Luccaro, MT. and Mrs. Ronald Pet ruccione, Mrs. J. Petruccione, Mite Petruccione, Mrs. Nellie Sprano, An thony Albino, MT. and Mrs. Frank Pasquariello, Anne Garafano, Maur- ice Clark, Jr., Lee DiBiase and Cor don Daines, Emma Capone and John Huptley, Jr., Joseph Jacaruso. John Capone, Mrs. Thomas Garafano.
 Rose Bartolini, Al Rossicone, Flora
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
Local Girls Attend
 College Pron1enades

Miss Ruth Quinn has as her guest at Trinity college Miss Mary Malone who is a student at Skid- more college in Saratoga Springs, N. Y. They attended the George town Tea dance this afternoon and will be guests at the Trinity Prom at the Shoreham Hotel this evening. Tomorrow they will visit Annapolis and will attend the Naval Academy Prom tomorrow evening. Miss Quinn will be the guest of Cadet Frank Keegan of Long Island and Miss Malone will attend with Cadet Thomas Weschler of Erie, Penn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21

The annual spring meeting of the Connecticut Federation of the American Association of University Women will be held tomorrow at the Storrs Church Community house at Connecticut State College. The College club of Willimantic will act as hostesses to the visiting del- egateS.
 The morning session will open at 10 o'clock and following the regis tration period the group will be welcomed by Dr. A. N. JorgenSen, president of Connecticut State col- 1ege. Dr.. Jorgenson's talk will be followed by reports of local chap