davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily independent., 1937-06-25
RRjch GIRL @R6or. or Giirlr'y, Bztb%|N zA+aH !

! fact" she said, as if startled, Il
certainly hope they're net. that
/ would be a little bit of too bad,
wouldn't it? But for the time be-
ing I'll give you a run for your
money. I'm warning you, that's
all. He's the only man in this
God-forsaken spot who interests
me at all, and now that I've de-
cided to stay here the rest Of the
summer, I don't intent to with
draw from the lists AID martyr
myself just because I've discoV-
cred that you're a regular person.
Only 1 like you we'll enough to
warn you, that's all. Ais fair,
you know" she reminded her.
Sally" aid Rose severely,
you're talking like a bad play or
novel or something"
Take it or leave it" said Sally
carelessly. II just wanted you to
know that if it wouldn't demon
alize your sterling character, I
offer the friendship Of a Terrible
Sutton. Just between us girls,
you know, when no men are about
and we can let down our back
hair and have a good cry over life
and love, I think we could have an
elegant time together. But 1 warn
you again if you have any design
on Jonathan Kimber, I've whole
handful Of monkey-Wrenches. AS
far as that goes" she said dis
contentedly, how about Bill
Lynd? He thinks you are pure
gold and personally 1 think he's
just the man-for you, of course" "
Rose began to laugh. 1t was all
very silly and light-hearted and
ridiculous. And besides, nothing
Sally could say could touch her.
She felt as if she had received an
immunity from fear and from
jealousy. She and Jonathan un-
derstood one another. There was
no necessity for speech, not yet;
nor did she wish to hasten the
time. There stretched before her
the long lazy summer. the months
to follow, and if time went slowly,
so much the better, there was so
much sheer Intangible happiness
in this sense of expectancy. this
tip-toe waiting, this comradeship.
She was in no haste.
20. K" said Sally and tossed
her cigarette over the railing. I'm
giving a dinner at the country
club next Saturday night. You'll
come along, won't you? Wear
your prettiest frock and do your
darnedeSt, I don't care!"
She rose, held out her hand and
grinned. Rose put her own strong
slender hand in the other girls
clasp. She found herself liking
Sally Sutton every much, ana pity
ing her as well, for some obscure
reason she could not now make
plain to herself. She said, Smil-
ing, All right. Sally and perhaps
will do my darnedest to save
Jonathan from your predatory
clutches
When Sally had gone she found
herself still laughing at intervals.
1t was all so perfectly plain to her.
Sally didn't really care anything
about Jonathan. not seriously: she
had as much as said so. But, a
The daily independent., 1937-06-25

realized then that she was more
than casually interested in Jona-
than, that the attraction had deep
er roots than she had believed
and that she was, in short, seri-
ously in love for the first time.
She was by no means a stupid
girl. She could fathom, easily
enough, how much Rose would at
tract Jonathan, how this adven-
ture of theirs would bring them
closer together; and she could de-
duct too just what her own at
traction for him was worth. But
she was not clever politician S
daughter for nothing, she had the
devious mind which could see
around corners. Rose Ward, she
had discovered, had plenty of
spirit. She would be a fighter
But now through an offer of
friendship, and through a confess
sion Of purely light-minded in
tereSt in Jonathan, she had dis
armed her. And Rose dirarmed,
would not be on her guard.
(To Be Continued
The daily independent., 1937-06-25
HEAT WAVE IN SOUTHWEST

Kansas City, Mo-, June 24-(UR)
The fourth day of a 100-degree
heat were in the southwest and
plains states regions was marked
today by scores Of heat prostra-
ton cases. -Four persons died from
the heat m Oklahoma.
Five other persons were drown
ed in that state while seeking re-
lief from the heat in lakes and
rivers. The temperature mounted
to 103 or higher at a dozen
weather bureau stations.
States affected today were Col
orado, Kansas, Missouri, Okla
homa, Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois
and Texas.
The daily independent., 1937-06-25

Rose said. Il didn't do any,
thing, Sally"
Don't be so modest" said Sally
sharply, "of course you did. Kim
couldn't have made it without
you. And I was too much of a
coward If you hadn't been
there" She paused and &hiver-
cd. She added, But you were.
YOU'RE a pretty swell person. And
as for that little beast of a Lar
ry-"
Rose looked at her wide-eyed,
and Sally promptly explained:
"Oh, I've always been fond of
him in an older sister manner.
He a brat, of course. and terribly
spoiled, but I'm so used to hear
ing excuses made for him that
I've always made them too. Nat
urally 1 haven't breathed a word
of this to the family. or Phil, or
anyone. But I know that hand
some touch about his jumping out
of the boat to tighten it was so
much honey. I had the binoculars
and went up to the lookout. I saw
it all pretty well, as we'll as could
for the rain and the fact that the
waves kept coming over the boats
and hiding both of them from my
sight. But even if I hadn't seen
anything. I might have known :.
My guess is as good as anyone
elSe'S, so I guessed that he was
trying to swim to the nearest ISL
and. He's an excellent swimmer"
Sally said, and just wanted you
and Kim to know what I thought
about you both. tried to tell him,
but he shut me up"
Rose murmured something,
anything. She was rather touch
ed by the tribute and amazed that
Sally Sutton could be so fair, for
she was being fair. Yet she was
arrogant, spoiled, small and
pretty edition of her steam roller
parent.
Sally asked,
Look here, I like you. I
don't suppose you have much use
for me-
Why Sally!" began Rose feeb-
ly, shocked into speech.
oh, don't bother to deny it."
advised Sally, lazily lighting a
cigarette, don't you suppose I
know in just what esteem I'm held
in the town. along with poor old
Pop?" She grinned impishly. And
I know you haven't anything LETT
over for me. Bullock here, I
asked you to the Island because
of sort of-let's call it whim . &.
I'm going to ask you again, as
often as you'll come. because I
want you. Although" she said
calmly. Il know perfectly we'll
you're in love with Kim and that
after your marvellous exhibition
the other day he's probably in
love with you as we'll"
so what?" inquired Rose, with
spirit, and the shades of all the
English teachers since time began
probably turned over in their
graves with the rapidity of squir-
relS in revolving cages.
Sally laughed delightedly. She
said.
You're grand. I like Kim too.
i give you fair warning. I won't
pretend that my intentions are
honorable. I don't think so. In
The daily independent., 1937-06-25
COLIN CLIVE VERY ILL

Hollywood, June 24.-(U.R)-
Colin Give, English stage and
screen actor, was reported dying
tonight in Cedars of Lebanon
hospital, where he was confined
with a heart ailnent.
DR.. Frederick Bergstorm, ply
sician IN charge, said Give took a
turn for the worse carly this week
with complications setting in in
Guiding an intestinal ailment, and
was much weaker"
The daily independent., 1937-06-25
Elizabeth City
TRANSPORTATION Schedules

NORFOLK SOUTHERN
Bus Line
Ncrthbound-. Lv. -G:35 a. M; loo.
4:40, 8:45. 1875 p. m.
Southbound -Lv. 1880 3. m,
lao, $40, HOO p. m.
'Manteo connection.
Raleigh connection.
Railroad
Northbound-L7. 3:07 p. m.
.Southbound-Lv. 11:17 a. m.
NJ; ;eys- Edcnton FeriJ
Leave Eotnton: 700, 9:30 a. NJ;
(SouthbounO LOO, 500 p. m.
Leave Mackeys 800, 11:00 a. M;
(Northbound 2:30, 600 pm.
Cane Charles-Little Geek Ferry
Leaves both points: TOO, 600,
Ills a. m; 1:30, 3:45, 5:45,
7:45, 1000 p. m.
Norfolk, Old Point, Cape Charles
Ferry
Northbound: -Lv. Norfolk 9:20
a. m; 900 p. m.
Southbound --Lv. Cape Charles
6:1O a. M; 1920, Ais p. m.
BOAT LINES
Norfolk:
Elizabeth City Carolina Line
Foot Colonial Avenue
Eldora-Ni-Lvs. 100 p. m. Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Wanchese, Manns HarbOr, Stumpy
Point:
The Wanchese Line
AS Dock Foot Burgess Street
Hattie Creef and o. T. & Lloyd,
Jr.-Lvs. II noon daily except
Sunday and Monday.
East Lake, Buffalo City, Gum
Neck:
Alligator River Line
Ms Dock Foot Burgess Street
Bessie M. e'GiS-Lvs. 900 a. m,
Mondays Ind Thursdays.
Gum Neck and Alligator Line
Isle of Surry-Lvs. foot Colonial
avenue 200 a. m, Mondays and
Thursdays.
Columbia:
Columbia Boat Line
Foot Colonial Avenue
Nancy Lee-LvS. II noon Thurs
days.
HatteraS:
Foot Burgess Street
Kathleen and c. H. MalliSon-LvS.
600 p. m, Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays.
Rodanthe, Avon, Buxton:
Foot Fearing Street
The Jones-LVS. 800 p. m on
Wednesdays.
The daily independent., 1937-06-25
cu,pTER XXNIH

s.,,,ior exercises took place
-, .,noo! during the week fol-
,hc accident. Neither Mil
'' r,rv we're present to rep
-, ,ne Juu.or Class. Millie was
:, -rr hospital and after she
I'D home her parents were
a., 49, rpr dOWnState to visit
s!'~.,,T .,,,s. for tie rest of the sum-
rarrv's mother was taking
,5~,9t a, once. The tutoring
u ~ and Roe received her
az y. sor ,ha final lessons and a
s.snr -,N word or two from Mrs.
O. 49, Mrs Dexter hoped very
A Nv ,ra- when Larry. fully re-
.,5 1.- from his narrowing eX-
'.' ,',Sa poor. brave boy, he re-
- talk about it, returned
!, p piverport in the autumn to en-
,,s Senior Glass. there would
~ further need of her services.
Dose showed the letter to Jona-
:. :. Shp said. That's that. And
:. ,' Glad. Il couldn't sit across
.obrs from him again and look
|. him and remember. I don't
.,,r. when I've diSliked anyone
mite as much! And he dislikes me
"a nov" she added thoughtfully.
.gss avoided me ever since we
:, foot on shore that day As
!, -p-or,ng-" she shrugged and
,,;ro6. hell 60 on needing it or
:, very much mistaken. But he's
.,,habIv said something to his
.o,tsr perhaps that I'm not
Ne right person
He WAS pretty inSiStent that
m we're originally"
Vel, he's changed his mind
nd Nh. Dexter is so blinded by
IS really the most doting
aren't I've ever met. and I've met
mod many" added Rose, exas-
s-sred- that she won't see any
,ng odd in his determination
n. 10 employ me any more. or if
y does see anything. you can
,1s on il that it will be detri-
.snral to me and not to her poor,
are boy" she quoted in dis
1H.
Let's forget it," said Jonathan
I'd took the letter from her hand
nd tore i up. I'm leaving you
,e check" ne said smiling.
She looked az it. She said. I've
good mind TO tear it up. too"
Vel" laid Jonathan practi-
.-y, that would be pretty silly
you. wouldn't it? After all. you
l-ned the money. Cash it. and
,lander It in riotouS living"
The daily independent., 1937-06-25

With Larry Dexter sailing for
0ytS unknown. with little Millie
3ie dOwnState. and other matters
-lng 10 occupy the mind of the
public. the Near Tragedy on the
River" was soon forgotten by all
I those most closely connected
TtA il. The most curious thing
Ia. had come out of the whole
:I.2ess was Sally'S friendship
T-h Rose. Sally. a week or so af-
.: the affair, drove to Roses
house late one afternoon and
nGnd her alone. She said. when
4ey were settled out on the porch
|0ge;her:
I wans 20 tell you how marvel
@I you we're the other day"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
Couple Rendered.
 Anniversary Party

MT. and Mrs. Adam Ritchie of Wood street were surprised at their home on Friday evening. the occasion being their 18th wedding anniversary. The couple were the recipients of many beautiful gifts as well as several bouquets of flow CTS. Mrs. Robert Graham of Thom- aston and Mrs. Alexander Galbraith were hostesseS.
 Those attending were: MT. and Mrs. Alex McGufie, Mr. and Mrs. William Chick, MT. and Mrs. Hugh Sutherland, MT. and Mrs. A. R. Clegg, MT. and Mrs. William Laird, Douglas Laird, MT. and Mrs. Donald Mcintosh, MT. and Mrs. Pierce Carew, MT. and Mrs. Robert Gard ner, MT. and Mrs. James Gardner, Mir. and Mrs. William Raeburn, MT. and Mrs. Andrew Wylie, MT. and Mrs. Andrew Raeburn, MT. and Mrs James White, MT. and Mrs. George Freeman, MT. and Mrs. George Cruikshank, MT. and Mrs. w. Cur tiss, MT. and Mrs. George Harvey of New York, MT. and Mrs. William Rennie of Hartford. MT. and Mrs. Hugh McColl of ,Thomaston. MT. and Mrs. Robert Graham of Thom- aston, MT. and Mrs. Alexander Gal braith, Mrs. Janet Mills of Stam- ford, Mrs. James Allison of Torring = ton, Mrs. Janet Kirkwood, Mrs. John Cameron of Torrington, Mrs. James Johnstone, Mrs. James Fin ley, Mrs. Sherwood of Cheshire, Miss May SarnmonS, Misses Annie An :. derson, Violet Rennie. Dorothy Rennis. Peggy Carlson, Ava Rennie, Mrs. Fred Kirkwood, Mrs. Pierce Carew, Jr.. Mrs. Greig Ritchie and MT. and Mrs. Adam Ritchie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
Weddings 'II 5
MANzo .FAS1IGLIETTIs [

a Rev. Patrick Flynn officiated tat the wedding. of Miss Della A. Fa- miglietti, daughter of Rocco Fa- migliettt of wilson street, to Ralph 0. Manzo,s son ofiMrs. Mary Manzo of WIllow'.street, at the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel yester- day, morning al. 8 o'clock. The, church was, attractively decorated, with white gladioli and palms. Mar eel Doucette was soloist during tllr' special musical program and, Mrs. Michael Gallulo was organist. The bridesmaid was Miss Irene Derouin and the best man was Edward Per- rotti. The bride was given in mar. riage by. her brother, Frank Famig: lietti. .,%'>
 The brides gown was a Vogue model of Alencon lace with a long skirt terminating in a train:, The sleeves were finished with a point over the wrists. She wore a Juliet cap of orange blossoms and mar quisette cape, caught at the throat with cluster of orange blossoms The cape also ended in a long train over the gown. She carried 8 white prayer book marked with white orchids and lilies-of -the-val- ley. Miss Derouin's gown was also Vogue model and was of Amer ican Beauty Ming Toy with crepe sleeves. The gown was trimmed with fuchsia velvet ribbons and the turban was of American Beauty crepe. She carried bouquet ot delphinium and Swainsona. The bridegroom's mother wore gown O. blue crepe and a corsage of gar. deniaS.
 Following the ceremony wed. ding breakfast was held for the bri- dal party at Waverly inn followed by a reception at the home of the bridegroom for guests. ,
 MT. Manzo is connected with the American Brass Go. Guests attend ing were from this city, Philadel- phia, New York, Hartford, and New Haven. Later in the day the cou- pie left on an unannounced wed- ding trip the bride wearing three piece knitted pearl grey sports suit with blue accessories for travelling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
Personal
jNelD England Conference IOf Women's Clubs Opens

New England club women will gather today, Thursday and Friday I at Poland Springs House, South Poland, Me, for the 28th annual meeting of the New England Con- i, ference of State Federations of Wo- flnens clubs. More than 200 wo- men representing the federated !cllibs in each state will be, in at- tendance, the Maine Federation of iWoInen's clubs acting as the hos : tess group.
 Speakers of importance will dis cusS various aspects of the general theme Youth Today, Citizens To- morrow" Among these will be United States Representative Ralph O. Brewster of Maine, who will speak on, Youth and Government at the Thursday evening dinner honoring distinguished guests and clubWomen. pr. Milton D. Proctor president of Westbrook Junior Cl- lege, Portland, Maine, will speak Thursday afternoon on Guidance, a Function of the Home," and Dr. Charles L. Gilkey of Chicago will speak the same afternoon on "The Faiths that Undergirt Democracy
 Miss Florarrce L. Sutton, president of the Connecticut State Federation of Women's clubs will speak on the topic, -"How Shall We Recruit the Women in the War Against Crime?" in forum discussion to be con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
MANNELLO-INsoGNA

The wedding of Miss Anne InSogna
 daughter of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Insogna, of West Porter Street and Philip Mannello, son of Luciano Mannello of Spring Street took place at Our Lady of Mount Carmel church at 8 o'clock Saturday morn ing. Rev. Patrick Flynn officiated at the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her brother and had as her maid of honor her Miss Margaret Insogna and Joseph inc Petrucci was bridesmaid. Stephen Barone attended MT. Mannello as best man and Angelo Insogna brother of the bride served as usher.
 The bride wore a gown of white brocaded satin, Queen Ann style with @ long train and she wore a halo lace cap from which fell long veil of tulle caught with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of roses, gardenias, orchids and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor's frock was of American Beauty Moire taffeta and she wore a hat of laven-
 der velvet styled with a nose veil
 Her bouquet was of American
 Beauty roses. The bridesmaid wore an old rose taffeta frock, Princess style with cocktail jacket and her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
Formal Opening Diocesan Home

The Waterbury Council of Cath. :olic Women will be hostesseS Sat urday afternoon of this week from 9 to 5 at the formal opening of the new home of the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service and its affiliated organization, the Waterbury, Corn- Ycil of Catholic Women, at 1. 56 Church street. Miss Kathryn w. Hayes is chairman of the organ-
 ization. The guest of honor on this
 occasion will be Most Rev. Maurice
 F. McAuliffe, bishop of: f:Tthe. Hart
 ford diocese, patron and endorser
 of both groups, who will bless the
 home during his visit. ''th ' :. Following the inspection of the
 new headquarters tea will be serv-
 ed with the Catholic, Council offic- CTS, directors, and chairmen of
 standing committees assisting and
 receiving. All council members arc
 invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES f
Wdhngs
oLs1-BATTELLI

Miss Rita Battelli, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Antonio Battelli .of Washington street and Lawrence Livolsi, son of MT. and Mrs Charles Livolsi, of Ansonia were united in marriage Monday morning at g o'clock at Our Lady Lourdes church. Rev. Edward Farrell officiated and was also celebrant of the 1auptial mass which followed. The bride was given in marriage by her father and members of the bridal party were Miss Rose Pazzaglini, maid of honor and Misses Tillie Livolsi, sister ot the bridegroom and Angeline Ciriel- 10, bridesmaid. Samuel Sardo iof AnSonia served as best man.
 The bride wore a frock of ivory satin. Princess style with finger tip jacket and her long veil of tulle fell from cap of tulle and she car ried a bouquet of gardenias and orchids. The maid of honor wore a frock of American Beauty satin, Princess style with short jacket and her American Beauty net hat was styled with nose veil. She carried bouquet of American Beauty roses. The bridesmaids wore frocks of pea cock blue satin, Princess style with short puffed sleeves and their pea cock blue net hats were styled with nose veilS. The bridesmaids flowers were American Beauty roses with baby's breath.
 A reception for about 200 guests was held at. the V. F. w. Hall fol- lowing the ceremony. The couple left on wedding trip to Maine and Canada, and upon returning will re- side at PA Washington street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By, VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge league

This is the fifth of series of six articles, explaining the INT (Tierney No Trump system of bid ding, originated by Edgar F. Tierney of Springfield, Mass.
 A suit response to an opening bid of one no trump conveys different information to the player. using the TINT system of bidding popular with many New Englanders. The minor suit responses are not used to show strength in those suits necessarily but are barometers of the honor strength of the hand, thus tell the opener whether to bid further or stop, as his hand justifies on the basis of the information given. Solution to Previous
 Contract Problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
College Entrants
 Guests At Luncheon

Miss Mary G. Hutchinson of Ram dolph avenue and Miss Laura J. Ryan of Buckingham street were guests of honor at luncheon given yesterday at Oalzdale Tavern in Wallirgford by Miss Lorraine Me.
 Elligott and Miss Mary Fogarty: Miss Hutchinson will leave soon to enter the freshman class at the College of St. Elizabeth and Miss Ryan will be enrolled at Trinity college. ~ .Hr.'ss-, ~ ..
 The guests included: Mrs. John Fogarty, Mrs. John M. Hutchinson, Mrs. Thomas J. Ryan. Mrs. Thomas F. McElligott. Mary G. Hutchinson, Mary Fogarty. Laura Ryan, and Lorraine McElligott. j.:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15

East, who had opened the bidding fourth hand, had many high cards, but no desirable suit. Users of the one over one bidding systems would probably have opened with one club which South would have overcalled, but even then the no trump game contract should be reached.
 In this system, however, South vulnerable, could not overcall, and Vests bid of two diamonds showed 6 hand containing one honor trick and no five cara major suit or four card major with two honors. While stronger than a two-club "bust" re- sponse, 1t did not show a big hand, nor one necessarily containing @ five-card suit, as would be the case with other systems. When East re- bid to two no trump, West was re- quired to bid three, holding more than the minimum required for this bid, namely 8 Ring and . queen. The contract of course, is easily made, as East clears the club suit at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15

hat was old rose net fashioned with a nose veil. She carried American Beauty roses. The dress of the brides mother was Margo trans parent velvet and she carried a cor sage of gardenias. Out of town guests were in attendance from New York.
 The couple left on a wedding trip to Washington, D. c. and upon re- turning will reside at 575 Wilson street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
OTHER SMART OA O TREATMENTS up to S@1A
VITAMIN F OIL.

z NTAMlN F OIL NEW DISCOVERY IN PER-
 MANENT WAVING - EXCLUSIVE AT CARL'S We use the most advanced theories known to beauty science when creating fas- einating cultures by our exclusive method of perma- :, IHent waving. Come in at your first opportunity and know the delight of a distinguished permanent Excellent for dry brittle hair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15

The Notre Dame Alumnae asso- citation will hold an important meet ing on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the Waterbury Catholic high school. All members are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15

Miss Kathleen Grifin of South Main street is spending few days in New York city. ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15
Couple Honored
 On Anniversary
-Orricchio photo.

A surprise party was given re- gently on MT. and Mrs. John Kinnie who celebrated their 18th anniver- sary. Those attending were: MT. and Mrs. Clarence Smith. Mary McCar- thy, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Golden, Eleanor Golden, Mae Mccarthy, Daniel Sullivan, MT. and Mrs. John A. Mccarthy, MT. and Mrs. John J. Mccarthy, MT. and Mrs. James Mc- Carthy. MT. and Mrs. William Kim nie, James Kinnie, MT. and Mrs. Martin Crean, MT. and Mrs. William St. John, MT. and Mrs. Patrick Shea, MT. and Mrs. Charles Marsella, Mir. and Mrs. V. Richardson, Mrs. Eliza beth Phelan, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis, Mrs. Anne O'Neil, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Colgan, MT. and Mrs. Frederick Mancini, Mary E. Kinnie, Judith Mancini, John F. Kinnie, Jr., J. Joseph Kinnie and the following out of town guests. Dr. and Mrs. John Murphy, Attorney John Ham. ilton, MT. and Mrs. Patrick Sullivan, MT. and Mrs. William Reid Helen Fitzgerald, of New York. MT, and Mrs. James Long of Boston; MT. and Mrs. Frank Coughlan of Rochester, N. r., and MT. and Mrs. Charles McClinch of Bridgeport.
 Vincent Cronin, son of Mrs. Mar garet Cronin of East Main street, left yesterday to resume his studies at St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, Md.
 Alfred Henebry has returned to Castleton Normal school, Vermont, after spending the summer recess with his sister, Mrs. Joseph Blanc of l63 East Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15

Misses Mary Clark and Josephine Smithers of West Main street have been spending the past week at Bayview.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-15

Announcement is made of the en- gagement and coming marriage of Miss Eva MolIeur, daughter of Mi. and Mrs Arthur Molleur of George street. to Anthony J. Skatun of Ansonia.'-T fi5