davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-28

II0# ieN4 ! ues unconscious I have
: : nstef been able 10 deiermlne. 1
f 81 ifiuz ln darkness. strapped
a q e4nela|nE nat ! presunaed
- Williams bed. ny hands bound
Me. . Aa7 tied in my mouth.
fa F'4t ne "a Anvl Chorus IN
rs 3 b go LONG tlma before 4
faMun enouHh interest 70
~ fAa faN hoKrnf o. my position.
Villas 80 ne murderer and vii.
w $50 EeaeninH me house. unob-
~ Haa mnAaspnEtedl 4 thrashed
MAiF. but Il wns no GOOD. Tue
M fa@t Noana me heidi After 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-28

e sass ~ ne ssismpI sx-
Il a iaefcdlbie hat could
N 8 over Williams guilt.
- e ainEt Michael and the
@s MaFe l@ENuff0m and lay there
NnslN eurHIt 4 my nwn stupidity.
mors shulld happen be-
fs sf nENf WaH ever. I thought.
a mFseit
~ mahf aras had haddied q
~ - ManNn into . room with an
4 saa &C. ED man and ieli them
4 aleFt9a Worsa than that.
+ sss a4a CD avert their saxpi-
4M fsf NulIIF 1eFsoR and had
t1efs e. cpen ne door 10
~ EE teII. foar SaoFi1iEhted.
Wa william insanes
- e eFarE 81 ne thought of a.
8 80 8 dIfmanfled roum and the
8 eE4 Hei ne woFk q 3 sane
$40 ~ - ! aEuled aanlly.
- Hs4 sal tnen And uhaf =
w&1z4 e.sanEs2. ! fhsuEht % his hefty
as level. sisely eyeA Why
Is fse e 81 ga that was holy would
- N faa Nnaaopf a AS ride
ett had hnpp4ned Again
~ wHeea9 my less but the
haa Nann cut of them. !
~ mFe wg handA No 40.
neF nf later ne would come
$3.50 ~ ws 8la1 oEas1 a was SirmnEe
~ a h8laI ansnea me On tire spot
N ms q eIesn loh uf it Time pos
ens Is mES uinfe expUdIent
ASS 81 80 80 refoiger irst. anish
So eFa sd fFen-and thea
4e $40 - - nloafh seemed 20 Be
W1
f go islsiei and RACED ny
80 A Ae1tfIns tniiy shat time
s Hsa & feaIl4d eat ! Nias huagry.
~ NeNe1 several frnaraiions re-
MHsNI a8 - Eseoi'eelIon % u as
a tanrra d4spafalslv Cor q
He sfaeH O. as al up %
81 aaiF - reaid shuE q little
ae fHe man ! had. we
mH hase e Chanuc. A.
~ Mes q sana ffum tne dlrcc-
EF rgftug. Egli ngi unmis-
Main--uF Gnwe1ne else
3 ss mH mfalalnn my ears %
a Perhaps william had
~ h aH4 come back for
us R c4Nn again. q little
aena was talking In a low.
s aaeaaf iusf outside ne door.
a - Eotrs ansNersA Nike
Mss ere af rs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-28
OFT HOMERS IN
NINTHASGANTS
EDGE OUT REDS
TIGERS DEFEATED YANKEES
$ TO IN THIRTEEN IN
NINcs; INDIANS DOWN ATH-
LETIcs AGAIN

NEW YORK, May 2S.-King
Carl Hubben pitched two innings
yesterday afternoon. six men faced
him and six went down in order,
and he won his eighth victory in
a row this season and his twenty
fourth straight in two seasons.
Hubbell went on the mound in
the eighth frame with the score
tied at 2-all. Mel OFT cracked out
a home run in the ninth canto that
put the game on ice for the Giants
over Cincinnati Reds. The New
Workers are now only one game
behind Pittsburgh Pirates. who
were idle yesterday. Terry's out
fit has now won six straight con-
tests.
ST Luis Cardinals took drub-
bring from Boston Bees, 8 to Z.
The Cards are a game and a half
in back of the Giants and two
and a half away from the BUGS.
Philadelphia Phillies walloped
Chicago Cubs. IL to 2. Waters
kept his nine hits well scattered.
while he collected three safeties
off Cub pitching to help the Pills
win.
1t took thirteen innings for De-
troit Tigers TO defeatd New York
Yankees, 5 to 4, and thereby snap
the league-leaders' winning streak
at six games. In the final overtime
frame, the Tiger catcher hit a
double and came home on FOx's
single.
Cleveland Indians showed Phila-
delphia Athletics to fourth place
as they defeated Connie Maek's
young team" again yesterday.
Final score was 8 to 7.
Washington Senators finally
downed Chicago White Sox and
it was eloses2 to 1.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-28

1S07-Jean L. 4. Aeaasix. TIE
famed Swiss naturalist whe eans
to Harvard and revolukionized 80
study Of natural srienees. burn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-28
FOLLOWING
THROUGH

Short Shots-Hornsby is at
home" in a league that is played
close, and what a hitting club the
Rajah has with seven players bat
ting over 800. His team is at
the bottom and the Athletics,
with but one IN the charmed
circle, is near The Top. That 5
basebaIl.. .Hotnsbs hi .so2 for
i've years. from 1921 70 R5-an
all tops in major leagues Bar
tell has nine homeEs to bis credit
wlthA thesseason only a little over
a month soldt ; PITCHER LipseOmb
of the Army is rated as another
Bob Feller. He has pitched two
shutoEts so far and a oRe-hlt
game over Princeton. Andy will
be "up there" before long. i.
Jimmy Dykes generally smokes 10
to Is cigars daily. The gap be-
tween first and last place clubs
in the American and National
Leagues is exactly the same-four
and a half games apart -Blanton
is back in major league form as
he was in 1885. He has allowed
eight earned runs in A innings
so far this season. The batting
averages of Murderous Row now
read something like this: CrOssetti,
PAT; ROlfe, .255; Gehrig, .270,
and DiMaggio, .292. .Whitehill
will win his 20Oth major league
game the next time he comes out
victorious. Wild Bill HallahaD
has won 100, Hubbell 1T, inelud-
ing seven this season, and Grove
tops them all with PAL.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-28


A s THE match Jared. Gays voice
Z ouavered. -Are-are you sure
Il was William"
inhaled furIously. why. it must
have been. He"
But was it, William had gone
through the door. had seen him, and
/ had not seen him come out. tried
10 recall the twisted face that had con-
fronted me. l had assumed that it
was he. but
"a don't know" mumbled In be-
wiideFment- Il thought it was. but
I don't know"
Think urgeo Michael -You must
have seen him Think"
why. he came IN here-and-and-
Damn IL suspected him all Of sud-
den. I sneaked after him. He was
standing in the door with golf club.
and he-eot me-"
-You did see him. then" Michael
muttered. -Williami It's cockeyedl-
Ny head was aching with the effort
% make sense. i saw him Yes.
thought u Was William. but" There
vas no lodging the implication. 1T
might have been someone else"
Nike rose slowly from his knees
a think" he sail. that in either case
we'd better get back to the others"
The others. I had forgotten them
completely.
where are they7- I demanded
Down the hall. We came out to
look for you and found William. He
c0uldn't seem 20 make sense. so We
took him back 70 the rest and came
after you"
As 1 stepped out Of that horrible
little room. 1 locked the door after
me. and. slipping the key into my
pocket. realized that the other keys
were SIN there. Whoever had Drained
me could not have known that ! had
them. With those keys in his hands.
We should have been at his mercy. Il
vas odd that be should have left VIII
liam's door unlocked and the key for
Us 10 ind.
fcssJr,sGs. 1857. EssEe, TylsyJ
MirhaeI's good left erumples VIII
liam. tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-28

She didn't need to finish II. If VIII
liam struck me-and ! was positive
that be did-who the devil struck
William And why? I stared al
Michael.
Gould he have fallen?- l de-
handed.
Mixes face was screwed in thought
Sure. but-Good Lord. he was
elouted dFstl He kas an awful head
Must have been hit with something
sharp and heavy"
such ss . golf cIub7"
Yeah. There are pieces Of one at
The head Of the stairs He offered me
a cigarette with shaking fingers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-28

Dr.. Katharine Blunt, president
of the Connecticut College for
Women, born in Philadelphia, 81
years ag0.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-28

The softball season in Key West
got underway Tuesday afternoon
Red Devils won from COea-COla.
6 to 5. The second game was
won by COca-COla over Roberts
Stars. to 3. Five runs, no more
OF less, seems to be synonymous to
the COkes. Sterling has hit hard
and often. In the two games he
connected for two doubles and
five singles in 10 trips to the
plate. That is hitting in any
league.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-28

N4FIII .lelnsraie effort slrenched
- So Stress haid.aE rs shoulders
" lffIn. and ! urenched
So 1ea1 ht E1melbing hard
go h nf Critics my teeth.
80 arlt a. mat iron q
- /. 90 ilai tha noise would
Ha sss1 tna dfad nuf there
H9 = saaa ffun the taii ! tried
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-28

Harold A. Ley. president of the
Life Extension Institute, New
York. born at Springfield, Mass,
G3 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Subscribe to The Citizen-20c
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-28

Bishop Charles W Burns, Meth
od.st Episcopal bishop of Boston,
born at Willow Grove, Pa, 90
years ag0.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-28

81 sanaiaf Nofris Sheppard
Tess. aafu m Morris Co. Tex,
age
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-28

the Federal MIsie Project, born
in Russia, 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-28

BrOOklyn-Pittsburgh, rain.
American League
At Philadelphia r. III. E.
Philadelphia -.------------------ z IL O
Batteries: Whitehill, Harder
and Pytlak; Caster, Smith and
Hayes.
At New York r. Fl. E.
DSGfOlt ---------------------------- % 10
New York -------------------- 4 10 .
Batteries: Bridges, Rowe. Rus
sell and HaywOrth; BrOaea and
Dickey.
At Washington r. H. E.
chicago -------------------------- d
Washington --------------------
Batteries: StrattOn. Dietrich
and Sewell; Weaver and Gray.
St. LOuiS-BOston, rain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-28

MiehaeI's go0d left erumples VIII
liam. tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-28

Batteriesf Schumacher, Coff-
man, Hubbell and ManeusO; Girls
ON and Lombardi.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-28

BrOOklyn-Pittsburgh. rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08

formed. Mrs. Suzanne Drufa will render a vocal solo.
 The topic of the adGress by Rev. Edward Shea, state chaplain, will be Needs of Our Times" The members of the choir will sing Softly and Tenderly" and as a close to the entire program the en- tire group will render Star Span gled Banner.
 The initial group of officers of the Circle twenty-five years ago were: {: regent, Julia A. Larkin, vice-regent, Mrs. Henry Hayden, past regent, Miss Catherine Shanahan, financial secretary, Mary Halpin, recording secretary, Mrs. Mary White O'Rourke, treasurer, Mrs. Frank Pagan, prophecies, Mrs. Robert Wa ters, chaplain, Mary c. Gormely, monitor, Miss Margaret c. Shana- han, first guide, Anna M. Skahan, second guide, Mary I. Coughlan, in side guard, Mrs. Elizabeth Burke Savage and outside guard, Miss Nellie Lynch. At that time there were 79 charter members.
 Past regents in the order of their terms were: Miss Catherine Shana- han, Miss Julia Larkin, Mrs. H. Hayden, Mrs. M. Griffith, Mrs. E. Boyce, Mrs. E. Savage, Miss B. Shea, Miss J. Casey and Mrs. Sarah Mer- riman, honorary past regent.
 TLe present officers are: Nation al Inside Guard, Miss Bea Shea also state past regent; regent, Mrs. Margaret Greaney: past regent, Miss Jane Casey, vice-regent, Mrs. Mary O'Rourke, recording secretary, Mrs. Marion Miller; financial sec retary, Miss Mildred McGovern: treasurer, Miss Marjorie Quilter; custodian, Miss Genevieve Guilfoile; chancellor, Mrs. Julia Delaney; mo- nitor, Mrs. Dorothy Dunn; inside guard, Mrs. Mary Teller; outside guard, Mrs. Irene Dutel; scribe, Miss Madeline Missel chaplain, Rev. Francis O'Shea, trustees, Mrs. Mary Altman, Mrs. Catherine Hill and Miss Helen Quilter.
 The various committees who have been making extensive arrange ments for the success of the dinner are as follows: The Elton commit tee, Bea Shea, Mrs. Altman, Mary Brophy and Helen Quil.er; seating committee, Mrs. J. F. White, Mrs. Proulx, Mrs. Teller, Mrs. Dutel, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08
Mt. Holyoke FestiUal
 Largely Attended

Episodes in pantomime, depicting the beginnings of Ht. Holyoke Col lege and the procession of the years through its first century, marked the close of the f1rst-day celebration of the institutions tooth anniver- Sary.
 The colorful historical procession started with a garden party, fea- turing 300 students in authentic cos- tunes of the last 10 decades, from the first pantomime, Mt. Holyoke Opens" through the years to the finale, the arriva of the second cen- tury.
 The evening program included a dance recital, Changing America" presented by Miss Marie Heghinian and a group of 60 students; a re- ception to guests and serenade and canoe pageant on the nearby lake.
 Earlier in the opening day ob- seryance 300 follow aMmnae heard Secretary, of Labor Frances Per- kins declare college women must recognize changes in our social or der and adapt themselves to Such developments.
 Secretary Perkins said women's organization were 8 tremendous force for progress" and added that Mt. Holyoke graduates had made "valuable contribution" to the na- ton.
 Retiring President Mary Wooley found Mt. Holyoke's most amazing asnects" in its international inf1u- ence. She declared graduates have gone to all parts of the world as missionaries, teachers, physicians and founders of schools and made a significant record.
 The opening day observance started to trumpet fanfare from the college library tower and Skirling of bagpipes to awaken students for Maypole dances and rope jumping. Three Maypoles represented the daughter" colleges, Mills. of Cali fornia: Western, of Oxford, Ohio, and Lake Erie, of Plainsville, Ohio.
 Many local alumnae members were in attendance.
 MT. and Mrs. Roger Nelson of East Main street are spending the week. end in Springfield.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis F. Doran of Watertown avenue have returned after spending Q few days in Allan tic City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08

Rev. Henry Quinn officiated at a prety spring nuptial this morning at 3 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church when Miss Anne Helen Guarrera, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Guarrera, became the bride of Thomas F. Moher, son of the late MT. and Mrs. William F. Moher of Hillside avenue. The nuptial high mass which followed was also cele- brated by Father Quinn. The altar was prettily decorated with snap dragons. Miss Frances A. Guarrera was the maid of honor and only at tendant of the bride and John McDonough of New Haven attended MT. Moher as best man.
 The bride was becomingly at tired in a suede lace gown, ankle length with a belted jacket with high neckline having stitched satin collar and belt and long fitted sleeves. Her hat of silk tulle was trimmed with clusters of orange blossoms at the front and had a short veil of tulle and she carried a bouquet of calla lilies. The dress of the bridesmaid was white satin fashioned with a tunic jacket of printed satin. She wore flesh col ored malines hat trimmed with satin and a short veil. Her bouquet was of pink roses. The dress of the brides mother was navy blue triple sheer crepe.
 Following the ceremony 8 recep-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08
Katherine Nelvton To
 Wed This Afternoon

Rev. Theodore c. Bobilin of the First Methodist Episcopal church will officiate at the wedding of Miss Katherine May Newton. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Clark Henry Will liam Newton of Columbia boule- yard, to Sedgwick Steele Gordon, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles N. Cor don of Bristol, this afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Newton residence. A reception will follow. Miss Newton is being attended by her sister-in- law, Mrs. Paul Sandford Newton of Fairfield as matron of honor, and Mrs. Newton's daughter, Sandra Newton, will act as flower girl, Rob- ert Cogswell Gordon will be his brothers best man.
 Mrs. Ralph Mehmet of Maple street was honored at surprise birthday party at her home recent ly. Bingo was played and prizes were awarded. Those attending were: Misses Helen Schauster, Lucy Russo, Alma Juliano, Ralph J. and Leo Mehmet, Mrs. Mary Bluck, Mrs Fred Bluck, Mrs. Rosemary Nolan Mrs. Joseph Calo, Mrs. Hugh Smith Mrs. Thomas Rush, Mrs. Edward Foley, Mrs. Ruth Hart, Mrs. Maude Hart, Mrs. Frying Honyotski, Mrs Frank Durham, MT. and Mrs. John Cronan, Jr., MT. and Mrs. John Cronan, ST., MT. and Mrs. Joseph Schauster, Jr, and Mrs. and Mrs Ralph Mehmet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08
Mary Geraghty Is
 Honored At SholUer

Miss Mary Geraghty of Albion
 street who is being married on
 Saturday, June 19 to Harold E.. Platt, son of MT. and Mrs. John
 Platt of Lewis avenue, was hon. ored at a miscellaneous shower given Wednesday evening by Mrs. Zenas P. Candee at her home in Watertown. Present were Mrs. Nel- son Holcomb, Mrs. Joseph Han- lon, Mrs. Floyd Drake, Mrs. Aaron Platt, Mrs. Alton Brothers, Mrs. Earle Cross, Mrs. Walter Hall, Mrs. Alfred Winchell, Mrs. Arthur Warrington, Mrs. Louis Winchell, Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. John Geraghty and Misses Gertrude and Dorothea Geraghty, Mrs. Nelson Flower, all of this city, Mrs. Thomas Platt of Woodbury, Mrs. William Blakeman and Miss Amy Blakeman of Thomaston, Mrs. AL bert Johnson, Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. J. w. Smith, Mrs. Harry Ris- ley and Miss Phoebe Smith of Bethlehem, Mrs. Herbert Smith and Miss Marion Smith of Bristol, Mrs. Frank Judson of Poughkeep- sic, N. r., Mrs. Harold Eiby of Hartford, Mrs. D. E. Sweet, Mrs. Ellsworth Candee of Watertown and Mrs. Charles Soule of Win Sted.
 Members of the guild of Christ chapel held 8 silver tea on We'd nesday at the chapel. Preceding the tea a business session was con- ducted at which time it was an- nounced that the last covered dish luncheon of the season will be held on May 19. A luncheon bridge is being planned for Nal 26 and the annual strawberry supper on We'd nesday evening, June g. Rev. Rich ard Enrich of St. Johns Episco- pal church spoke on Germany" Those attending were Mrs. William Carpenter, Mrs. William B. Elwell, Mrs. A. Weise, Mrs. Fred Thorell, Mrs. Claude Phillips, Mrs. Leroy Maltby, Mrs. Alvarez, Mrs. Charles Earl, Mrs. David Lyons, Mrs. Edward Richter, Mrs. Alfred Peach, Mrs. Charles Engler and Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Budde.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08
Coming Events

May S-Conn. accordion concert St. JoSeph'S auditorium. -
 May 9-Santa Maria circle dinner The Elton.
 May 11-Unico club dance Waverly Inn.
 May 12 = Conn. Garden Clubs meeting. Women's club.
 May 12-British Veterans coro- nation ball, Women's club.
 May 13-Pontelandolfo auxiliary dinner-dance, Waverly Inn.
 May 13-High school symphony concert. Wilby high.
 May IA = Concordia society con- cert. Buckingham hall.
 May 14-State music festival for high school students.
 May 1S-C. and c. auxiliary din- ner-dance, The Elton. May 16--I. F. c. A. state meet ing, Catholic high school.
 May 16-Order of Red Men seate convention, ForesterS' hall.
 May IS and 10 = odd Fellows state convention. odd Fellows hall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08
Personal

Mrs. D. T. Harrington of Colum- bia Boulevard, Mrs. Thomas Nolan of Randolph avenue, Mrs. w. K. Lawlor of Hewlett street, Mrs. c. E.. Woodlock of Pennington avenue, Mrs. John G. Gilmartin of Chest nut avenue, Mrs. James Bowling of Grove street and Mrs. M. J. Daly of Columbia Boulevard have been spending several days in New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. John Carlton of West Main street have returned after visi tingwith relatives in Lee, Mass, for several days.
 Miss Marion Lincoln of Cooke street, is spending the weekend in New York. Misses Isabelle Bagley and Mary German of Woodlawn Terrace are spending few days in New York city.
 Miss B. A. Reilly of FairlaWn ave- nue and Miss M. H. McGuire of Plank Road have been spending a few days in New York.
 Misses Mildred Wills of Washing ton avenue Extension, Peggy and Alice Canning of Calumet street, Peggy Curry of Courtland avenue, and Irene Cronan of Washington avenue have returned from visit to New York.
 Miss Irene Kenneally of Cooke street has been spending the past week as the guest of her sisters, Mrs. William B. Everitt and Mrs. John Wills of Jackson Heights, LII.
 Miss Margaret c. Keefe of Elm wood avenue is spending a week ln New Haven.
 Miss Polly Walsh of Wheeler street spent the past week as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Robert Reder Of New York. ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08

Mrs. Margaret Greaney, regent, will preside at the dinner and Mrs. Marion Miller will be toastmistress. The address of welcome will be de- livered by Mrs. Margaret Greaney. Rev. Francis M. O'Shea will give the invocation. He is chaplain of the society. The Santa Marie choir un- der the direction of Mrs. Suzanne Drufa will render a song of well come. Mrs. Margaret Ready, state regent, will give few brief remarks. As a portion of the entertainment for the dinner, Miss Eileen Kelly will render a vocal solo.
 A feature of the evening will be the address by Rev. Henry J. Cole
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08
Chairman of Dramatics

Chairman Of DramaticS
 man, national chaplain. Mrs. Dor othy Carney Dunn, who is dramatic director of the circle, will give a reading. Another guest clergyman of the evening will be Rev. James Broderick who will give few re- marks, Miss Daisy Lord will ad- dress the guests and her talk will be followed by vocal selection by Miss Inez Kelley.
 Honorable Frank Hayes will also be in attendance and will briefly address the group. Remarks will be given by the past regents of the Circle and an address will also be given by Miss Mary F. Rieley. The National secretary, Mrs. Joseph Ca yanaugh will render piano solo. Miss Bea Shea will give a few re- marks and the organization and growth of the circle will be outlined by Mrs. Henry Hayden through whose efforts the local group was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08

Miss Sally Leahy of Chestnut avenue who is to be married in the near future was honored at a miscellaneous shower given Thurs day evening by Mrs. Joseph Ches- mas of Pierpont street. Those at tending were Misses Ann Kane, Millicent Lahey, Mary Doyle, Kay Dunn, Kay Lahey, Sally Lahey, Katherine Kane, Ann Dzinsky, Mrs. Frank Healey, Mrs. Leo Marshall, Mrs. John Lahey and Mrs. Joseph Chesnas.
 Mrs. Mary Sanderson of South Main street who observed her birth day recently was honored at a surprise party given b va number of her friends. Mrs .Sanderson was given several beautiful gifts. The color scheme of decoration was of blue and white. A supper was served and entertainment enjoyed. Those attending were Mrs. John Schaff, Mrs. Henry Lee, Mrs. Edgert Holden, Mrs. Ernest Glastre, Mrs. James Hill, Mrs. James Peden, Mrs. John Scott and Mrs. Jesse Porter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08
Engagements
O'DEA-HARTYE

Announcement is made of the en- gagement and coming marriage of Miss Elizabeth Ann Hartye, daugh- ter of Mrs. Nora F. Hartye of Rose street and the late Roger Hartye to Thomas J. O'Dea. son of MT. and Mrs. w. E. O'Dea of Laval street. The wedding will take place on Saturday, June 26, at g o'clock at the Sacred Heart church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08
Sacred Heart Catholic
 Club Dance Next Friday
.Gualtieri photo.

Howard, Jack Kearney and Eugene Overs.
 The club has sponsored many so- cial activities but it is expected that the coming dance will be one of the most successful of the season. Many of the younger set of the Sacred Heart parish as well as groups from other parishes of the city have al- ready signified their intention of att tending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08
COMPLIMENT FOR JULIE

Upon Julie Haydon has been corn- ferred an unusual honor. The dra- matic class at U. s. o. has named her as the most promising of all young motion picture actress, and has asked her to be their guest at their next meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-08
B1NN1E STUDIES BRIDGE

That small book in which Binnie Barnes is so engrossed between scenes of Broadway Melody of 1937' is, How to Play Contract Bridge" 1" The M-G-M actress is just learning how to play.