davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08
FILMS OF HINDENBURG
DISASTER ARE SHOWN
Hewsreel "Break" Comprises Best
Of "Bests" in Current
Trans-Lux Bill,

Trans-Lux Bill.
THAT eternal hope of a newsreel
cameraman-to be there" when
q big disaster story "breaks"-was
realized by more than one this
week in the case Of the tragedy at
Lakehurst. With the Hindenburg
making its initial crossing Of the
season. the companies made it q
point to be on hand, and what are
probably the best shots Of major
catastrophe resulted. The Trans-Lux
Is showing the best Of these "bests, :"
as q special feature Of its current
bill-the first burst Of flame, the fall
ing ship, crumbnng framework,
tangled mass of glowing wreckage.
A full complement Of current events
clips Is offered in addition, the local
angle being represented by horse and
dog shows in Chevy Chase, the JET
erson Memorial dispute and that paint
Job on the Old Post Office Building
clock. Around the country, the camera
has found Philadelphia observing the
birthday anniversary Of the Consti-
tuition, cat fight in a New York
night club, Virginia Gold Cup Steeple-
chase, first trip Of the cycle train"
Olympic diving champs and Winches-
ter's Apple Blossom Festival. Across
border and sea, Mexican workers
parade, King George opens a maritime
museum. There are other things as
well.
The short subjects comprise RAM
bling IN Vienna" which is just what
1t says 1t Is; Saratoga Summers" de-
picting the beauties Of New York's
health resort Chorse racing there, too;
Its Living" presenting odd ways Of
earning cakes and coffee (glass eyes,
pie singing. etc., and Donald Ducks
experiences as an Alpine climber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08
SQUIRREL PET GONE
FROM ENJOYS HOME

Bienchen, a red European squirrel
belonging to Frau Thomson, wife Of
the German Embassy counselor, DR..
Hans Thomson, has disappeared.
The pet left the Thomson home at
1902 Colorado avenue Sunday and
has not occupied his favorite perch
on Frau Thomsen's shoulder since.
Bienchen, who Is smaller than the
American gray squirrel, wore q silver
bell around his neck when he left
home and, though ordinarily tame
may be bit shy in strange en-
vironment, the owner said.
Frau Thomson says she will give q
Substantial reward" for the animals
return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time OF Showing.

National-Ruth Draper, at 2:so and
$50 pm
Capitol-'Woman Chases Man." at
ii am, lao, 4:25. tbs and 10 pm.
Stage shows at l2:45, $50, $40 and
COS pm.
Earle-"Wings of the Morning." at
10 am, 1920, 2:45, sos, 1880 and
s:55 pm. Stage shows at 1880 am,
1:55. 4:20, $40 and 9:o5 pm.
Keith's-"Shau We Dance?" at
HIS am, lis, 1920, $40, 7:25 and
$50 pm.
Palace-"A Star Is Born" at 1850
am. AIS, 4:4o. 7:o5 and s:35 pm.
Metropolitan-"That Mans Here
Again." At II am, 12:45, 2:35, 4:25,
Sis. sos and s:55 pm. Servant
OF the People" at 1920, 2:l5, 4, $50,
7:45 and 9:35 pm.
Columbia-"Waikiki Wedding" At
HIS am, 1920, $50, $50, 7::35 and
GAS pm
BeIasco- Girls Club" at 1905
2:05, 4:05, sos. sos and 10 pm.
Rialto-"f Had a Million" at
11:30 am, 2:05, 4:45, 1870 and 1915
pm.
Little-"Vanessa," at 11:4O am.
lao. 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and GAS pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts. Shows
run hour and is minutes, continuous
10 am. to IL midnight.
Ambassador-"No man Of Her own"
at 2, 4:05, $40, 8 and Gas pm.
Tivoh-"Dangerous Number At
1:55. 4, sos, 7:55 and GAS pm.
Uptown-"A Family Affair."" at lao,
$50, 6. 7:50 and GAS pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08
'WAlKIKI WEDDING"
ON BILL AT COLUMBIA
Bing Crosby Musical Returns for
q Third Week on the Down
town Scene.


4 Third Week on the Down.
town Scene.
GINCE it has Bing Crosby in what
seems his most insratiating vehi-
Gle IN many moon it was expected
that WAIKIKI Wedding" would not
stay long from F street when it ended
its two-week run recently at the
Palace. It didn't and now has re-
turned for week at Loew's Column
bia, where further hordes may have
the privilege Of learning the correct
pronunciation Of Hawaii. The films
are always doing something to make
life bit brighter and this one has
done its bit by teaching audiences
that, while the Sandwich Islands have
q different name now, it Is not
Hawahyuh
In addition to its lesson in pro-
nunciation WAIKIKI Wedding has
some mighty pleasant music, as you
well know unless you are a. fugitive
from the radio chains. And the music
Is sung lightly and nicely by Bing
Crosby and Shirley Ross, while they
are engaged In q lightweight, but
enjoyable yarn about press agent
whose gag backflres and bursts in
his face.
Also about are Martha Raye, who
can always get q laugh out Of us;
Bob Burns, who can almost ali Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08

ing with him, he made brief personal
appearances at yesterdays shows. The
act was gracious and the audience was
pleased.
On the whole. with Miss Hopkins
and McCrea going fey at such a sud-
denly dizzy pace and revealing euch
a facility for comedy with hers much
the better, there Is quite q bit OF
justification for Mr.. Goldwyn believ-
ing he has got something in this pic
ture. You probably will feel the same
way, although you won't get nearly
80 much out Of 1t as Mr.. Goldwyn will.
THE stage bill offers as its leading
lady Anna May Wong. Miss
Wong, who was most Of the almond
eyed weaknesses in pictures at one
time, has been in retirement for two
years That's what she says, at least,
but she probably has been out re-
hearsing a new and pleasing song
cycle. And looking for costumes
which make her look alluring all the
way from the period of the Mings to
1887. Those were the only conclusions
to be drawn from her success with
yesterdays audience.
Mitchell and Durant, also from
Hollywood, virtually destroy them
selves physically In the interest Of
entertaining an audience which liked
1t 80 much Mitchell and Durant had
to work overtime. They are good.
Dave Jones and his dancers put on
. rhythmic revue that involved some
dancing that was easy today. Jack La
Vier Is a sort Of amiable person in a
trapeze bit. 1t seemed neither i'm
portant nor unimportant.-J.C C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08

~ oA1N ~ 40 NoAtC IA VSNAAAAASOAols Lively
one OF them dncluding Technology
deserves a gold star; no, make it six
gold stars
The movies, which are always COM
ing Of age it seems, definitely have
done so again. They have acquired
that wise detachment which permits
them to look at themselves and tell
what they see with none of the over
emphasis nor apologies Of so many
biographical narratives. The ring OF
honesty and authenticity surrounds
the Aims every dramatic moment.
And there are few moments which
are not dramatic
"A Star Is Born is much more
searching study of movieland than its
predecessors. Miss Parker and Mr..
Campbell are not the script writers
to deal lightly with or laugh off the
Cinderella legend as it is being lived
(and died) from day to day out where
the Kleig lights burn. Nor are they
disposed toward morbidity nor over
sentimentality about it all. Rather,
they have written in the fashion of
good reporters, getting all the facts,
stating them intelligently and telling,
thereby, success story that has its
correlative chapter Of heartbreak and
failure. 1t is in its fearless honesty
that their story achieves its originality.
"A Star Is Born" as its apt title
implies. concerns the rise of an actress
to the cinema pinnacle. Esther Blodgett
miss GaynoD, game. tireless, am
bilious and no end lucky, it turns out,
goes to Hollywood to become rich and
famous. She is just one in 100000
ambitious girls until, by chance. she
captures the fancy Of Norman Maine
(Fredric March,, great star slowly
being extinguished by liquor. He gets
her the opening for which she has
been longing
AS Prince Charming and Cinderella
always do, they marry. Thereafter,
the story of their life together is one
OF her upward. his downward. steps.
A more tender and hopeless love story
would be hard to find. 1t ends not
too Fundamentally considering the
lives with which it deals
They might have called the pic
ture "A Star Is Reborn" in 50 far as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08

stage shows are name" bands, or
the revues these outfits deliver have
become almost as standardized as, say,
burlesque shows or low-priced auto
mobiles. Couple of numbers by the
band. a tap-danoer, two more band
numbers. the featured singing stars,
another band number, q dance and
so on and on. They usually vary only
as the talent varies.
This, however. puts Shep Fields and
his Wippling Wythm (as Mr. Rinchell
calls it,, now on the Earle stage, In a
pretty high spot, for the Fields music
Is good to the ear. At least it will be
good to the ear when they cut down
the volume assigned to all those micro
phones scattered about the stage.
The featured performers-Good-
dancer Sunny Rice, Lyn Martin and
the Merry Macs. Bobby Goday and
Bob Dupont-contribute some pleasant
moments, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08

the time, and pig named Wofford,
who plays straight man to Bob or
does comedy to Bob's straight man.
It's one or the other. There's some
lovely Hawaiian scenery, too, and all
in all, Waikiki Wedding" is one Of
the brighter musical moments Of the
season. H. M,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08
$50 Stolen in Jail.

PHILADELPHIA, May 8 (R.-Even
IN jail, a man complained to police,
he wasn't protected from thieves. He
told his guards yesterday that fellow
prisoner took $50 from hiding place
in his hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08
Pleasant Charm Is Found
In "Wings of the Morning"
British Color Film at the Earle, Starring
Annabella, Has Fresh Beauty-Rip-
pling Rhythm on Stage.
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.

believe
IA book right
picture which well hold
the local wings
cinema full Of pleasant and will
The story
where skill and something
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08
Famed Stars Doff Dignity
In "Woman Chases Man"
Miriam Hopkins and Joel McCrea Play Diff
ferent Type Roles in Rough-House
Picture at Capitol.

YHEN bites that's when
M Miriam Hopkins
bangles from tree by the dressing
comedy She does just that the
Cas Man. which peculiarly satisfy that hanker1ng dignity
slip a banana peel or hear an
nor san have been relating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08

Arms Orders Unprecedented.
Unprecedently large armament or
ders are keeping iron and steel plants
in Czechoslovakia busy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08
A Star Is BOrn' Is Lucid
Tale of Hollywood Life
Performances by Janet Gaynor, Fredric
March Add to Sharp Quality of Film
at the Palace.
BY JAY CAKMODY.

STAR Is BORN rarely hne picture Once In a blue moon
terate and tender this biography of Hollywood
showing Dorothy
It,
Menjou Stander
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08

Japan is greatly expanding its
chemical production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08

KR. HUGH HERBERT is not
M too happily situated in THAT
wv Mans Here Again." the new
4 Il motion Dictllre at the MetrO-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-18
Weddings
Get 7;ogetherClub
Has Dessert Bridge

The womens Get. Together Club
Of the Third Congregational church
held q st. Patrick's Day Dessert
Bridge yesterday afternoon. Prizes
were awarded ct each table and the
door prize was awarded to Mrs. y.
6tott. Mrs. James Donnelly ar,
ranged the event assisted BY meme
bers Of the club. 59
Those present were; Mrs. Harold
Fogg, Mrs. Seth Moulthrop. Mfs.
David Mcconnell, Mrs. Frank Hal.
lock, Mrs. Henry L. Tucker, Mrs. n.
Valentine, Mrs. Gilbert N. Hender.
son, Mrs. Joseph Mackie, Mrs. AL
bert 0aess, Mrs. Frank KlinsmaIlfi,
Mrs. M. Noonan, Mrs. Edward 6hee-
ny, Mrs. Frank Mcintyre, Mrs.
Frank Wilson, Mrs. Joseph r. 0eg.,
han, Mrs. 9. r. Stevens, Mrs. VIII
liam Weston, Mrs. H. Stott, Mrs.
George McKenna, Mrs. Domenic
Florio, Mrs. Chester Smith, Mrs.
Frederick williams, Mrs. DoneTlic
Costaldo, Mrs. Conner r. Lewis, Mrs.
william Detweiler. Mrs. Edward J.
FarQuahrson, Mrs. Joseph Smith.
Mrs. Albert Harris, Mrs. Henry Vol
lers, Mrs. Harry PTitchard and Mrs.
James Donnelly. Il
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-18
Dinner Dance Held
By Chase Foremen

The Chase Foremn's club spvn.
sored a formal st. Patrick's day din.
ner.dance last evening at the Elto1.
Nearly 100 couples attended The
committee In charge included Harry
Gordon, William Caligan, E. r.
Chase, John Hanion, John Grady.
John Lawlor, Charles Patterson
and Pau Peterson.
A birthday party was held Sun.
day at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
J. ]. Johnston, Of Citizens avenue,
in honor Of their son, John, Jr., who
celebrated his seventh birthday. The
home was attractively decorated In
st. Patrick day colors. Those attend.
ing were: Patricia Delaney, Joan
Delaney, Ritamae Corcoran, Bar.
bara Corcoran, Dolores Kranalis.
Joyce Clark, Patricia Johnston,
Marjorie Johnston, Barbara Lind.
sey, John Delaney, jr., Charles Cor.
coran, Jr.. John Bourocone. An-
thony Baurocone, Edward Walsh,
william Walsh, John Johnston. Jr,
Richard Clark, Mrs. p. Johnston,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lindsey, Mrs. ].
Delaney, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Johnston, Mrs. A. Sullivan, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Corcoran. T. Sullivan, Mr..
and Mrs. z. J. Norton and son Ed.
ward, Jr., from Long Island, N. X.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-18

with one club, showed his folir-card
suit because he could still do It at
the range of one. and his partners
bid OF one heart warranted further
exploration Of the hands possible
tiles.
Won zedtwitz denied spade sup
port and limited the hands pos
sibilities with his one no trump bid.
But when Chtrhill gave . tentative
raise 70 two hearts, the possibility
Of game presented itself.
Won Zcdtwitx's bid Of three hearts
still left the possibility Of playing
for q part score. with this bid. West
felt that his balanced hand and dia.
inonG protection made possible .
game &c no trump.
Won zedtwits made his contract
By establishing his hearts. thereby
removing Gouih's entries. before The
Diamonds could be established.
Copyright 1857. NRA Service. xne.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-18
Coming Events

March l8-Dean @. r. Brown at
First church.
March 2l-ProSessor Mortimer
Adler. psychologist at BETHEL club
forum.
March FL - Theodore Roosevelt
lodge dinner -dance. The Elton.
March Adjudication Of new
platform at Salvation Army citadel
March 2l-Mrs. Brandon de Cou
at Second Church Forum.
March 2l--Mrs. Branson de Cou
at Second C0ngrega tional church.
March 22-Mrs. Hepburn at the
Wcmen's club.
March 23--Mrs. Thomas N. Hep
burn, lecturer. Women's club.
March 81 - Holy Cross club
dance. Waterbury Country Club.
March q italian Brotherhood
entertainment, buckingham hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-18
Weddings
LEvINE.WEINBERG

Miss Eunice Salisbury Weinberg,
daughter Of Mrs. Mary Weinberg OF
Weinberg OF New Haven and grand.
dughter OF Mrs. Mary Weinberg Of
Cooke street, became the bride Of
Herbert Botwinik Levine, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Levine Of New
Haven Sunday afternoon at 400
O'Clock at the Race Brook Country
Club. Rabbi Edgar e. Siskin OF
Temple Mishkan Israel performed
the single ring service. Spring flow
ers banked the mantel and palms
were used around the fireplace.
Bridal posts along the aisle were
banked with bouquets Of da1odils.
The bride, given In marriage by
her father, wore an ivory satin d..
rectoire gown made with q rose
point lace yoke on the coat. Her
tucked halo was fastened with
orange blossoms and tulle veil.
She carried her mothers Bible with
q marker OF gardenias and lilies OF
the valley. Miss Doris Campner OF
New York, as maid Of honor, wore
peach marquiSette, q halo Of flowers
and carried spring bouquet. Irving
Levine was his cousins best man
and the ushers were Simon Levine,
a brother OF the bridegroom, and
Lester Weinberg OF New Haven, q
brother Of the bride.
A reception followed, the parents
Of the couple assisting In receiving
the guests. Mrs. Weinberg wore
aquamarine lace and orchids and Mrs.
Levine was attired In black net and
Orchid. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Karnof-
sky and daughters, Misses Laura
and Mildred Karnofsky. Or. and
Mrs. L. l.. Weinberg and daughters,
Shirley and Marilyn Milton Cohen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Holczer and
Or. and Mrs. Sidney Jennes OF this
city were among the guests.
Mr.. Levine and his bride sailed
on the 8. 8. Empress OF Australia
for q West Indies cruise, the bride
wearing wine and navy blue bolero
ensemble, q grey Persian lamb coat,
navy blue straw hat and matching
accessories. After April they will
live at 498 Whitney avenue, New
Haven. The bride attended Laural-
ton Hall, Milford, the Gateway. New
Haven and Randolph Macon Col
lege, Lynchburg, Va. Mr.. Levine
attended Milford preparatory school,
Boston University and Boston Uni.
versity Law school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-18

This o. the second Of q series
Of six articles, reviewing the
principles Of bidding used largely
BY tournament experts and advo-
Gated by 8. Carton Churchill In
his book, Contract Bidding Tao.
Tics at Match Point Play"
Bridge experts, both in rubber
and duplicate bridge often open with
Q three.card major or no trump, be-
cause this bid enables the maker to
handle with ease the anticipated re-
sponses Of his partner. This Is look
ing ahead In the bidding to avoid
catastrophe.
The manner In which experts use
this bid TO reach an eventual game
contract Is illustrated in today's
hand. In which Churchill sat West
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-18
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
NeuO Haven Groys
Ball Tom orrow

An arrangements are completed
and everything Is In readiness for
the l3ist annual bali Of the New
Haven 0rays, commanded by Cap
tain Harold N. Dorr. TO be held at
the Armcry on the evening Of Fri.
day, March l0th.
The demand for tickets and boxes
has been heavy and Lieutenaht Gil.
bert Z. Osborn, In charge Of box
arrangements, announces the fol"
lowing box reservations:
Reserve Officers; David Eindin.
ger: Charles Schmidtgall: 4l7th
infantry: r. z. Coniff; Company
X CSterllng Guards) Of Wallingford: :.
Perry g. Southington: 1l8th Medical
Company: Second Company Gov.
ernors Foot Guard: 1i8th Division
5th Naval Battalion: Captain Don.
aid Peck; Sergeant John e. Waters:
Private Ernest J. Trickett; Private
Alfred Young; Private Stuart Mix:
Private Norman Seeley: Corporal
John Cocker: Corporal Harold
0eeT: Private Wilson Dayrnon:
Chester Eltnblad; Regimental Head.
quarters, l02nd Infantry: william
Grant: Sergeant Edward Fitzgerald:
Private Paul Heinig: Second Com
pany Governors Horse Guard:
Company n Of West Haven; Vincent
DeSalvatore: Joseph Rivers: First
Light Infantry Of Providence; Pri-
vate James A. CrOnin.
The guest list, headed by Mayor
John w. Murphy. includes many
distinguished leaders In military
and civil life as well as representa-.
tives Of the various units Of the
Centennial Legion Of Historic Com
mands.
The hall decorations, new and
distinctive, will be augmented by
revolving crystal balls and colored
spotlightS. Music will be furnished
by O band of Is pieces under the
direction Of one OF the outstanding
band leaders Of the East.
Dancing will be from 0 until 3
and the Grand March will get under
way at 1880 p. m.
The Joint ball and reception COM
mittee Is composed Of Lieutenant
/ Victor w. Phelps, chairman; Lieu
tenant Gilbert z. Osborn: Sergeant
Edward Fitzgerald: Sergeant John
z. Waters; First Sergeant William
r. Dugan; Sergeant Andrew Murs-
ko; Sergeant Joseph Smith; Ser
geant clyde Graham; Sergeant
Thomas Kelleher; Sergeant Elmer
0aunya; Corporal John Goekler;
Corporal Frank Russell: Corporal
Harold Goer; Corporal Frank Perry;
Corporal Frank Tyrell; Corpora
Fred Knoll: Private James Ryan and
Private James A. Cronin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-18

John Herr and Veronica Heating,
James Kelley and Rita Deegan,
Frank Mulcunry and Margaret KEEL
ley, Joseph Carolan and Rose Nc
Carthy, John Carolan and Rita Fla.
herty, Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Maloney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Wallace. Thomas
Lyons and Helen Murphy, Leo Fox
and Mary Murphy, Thomas scad-
den and Ann Shanahan, George Dill
lon and Kitty Krampitx.
william Burns and Cell Rielley,
Charles Bannon and Mae McKenna,
Attorney Francis J. Butler and Lucy
Hanlon, Francis Lif1skey and Mary
Bannon, George LaValia OF Bethel
and Irrna Street Of Danbury, Jack
Leahy and Mary Mulvihill Of Dan.
bury, Alton eastman Of this city
and Margaret Mulvihill Of Danbury,
Edna Williamson of Danbury and
e. Ambrose English Of Bethel, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Hubbard Of Danbury,
Arthur Manion Of Bethel and Fran
ceS Mulvihill Of Danhury, william
Mulvaney and Anne Kennedy, Nick
Rinaldi and Anne Cromwell, and
Jack Gallagher and Eleanor
Maloney.
Mrs. Joseph Nocera Of Ridge
street was hostess at shower given
in honor of Miss Anna Yacc0ni Of
New Florence, Penn, who Is TO be
married TO John Nocera on April
9Th. The shower was given at the
home Of his aunt, Mrs. Rocco Peru.
gini. Refreshments were served. The
bride to be received many beautiful
gifts. Among those attending were {:
Mrs. Margaret Walker, Mrs. John
Muccuno, Mrs. Edith lombard, Mrs.
Nellie Alternate, Mrs. Anna Topic,
Mrs. Frances Sabbetta, Mrs. Angel
ina DeLeo, Mrs. Louise Basile, Mrs.
Joseph Clarcia, Mrs. Joseph Com.
piano. Mrs. Raymond Potter, Mrs.
John PerugiI1i, Mrs. Angelina Mora.
no, Mrs. Lena DiCrosta, Mrs. 10.
sephine Zampino, Mrs. Rachel Ro-
nando, Mrs. Engeiine Petrucelli,
Mrs. Carrie Mancini, Mrs. John Lat
tanzio, Mrs. John Primiani, Mrs.
Louise Pannone. Mrs. Dora 0ior-
dano, Mrs. Mary Perugini, Mrs.
Mary sorbo. Mrs. Frank vellucci,
Mrs. frederick Perugini, Mrs. Jen.
ME Palacina, Mrs. Lucy Carubla,
Mrs. Nellie Fusco, Mrs. Helen Hur-
ley, Mrs. Marie Ferdanzi, Mrs. z.
lombard, Mrs. A. Christina, Mrs.
Rocco Perugini, Mrs. Joseph Nocera,
Mrs. Peter Scinto of Bridgeport,
Mrs. Lena Jacconi, Misses Rose Per-
ugini, Lucy Perugini, Florence PERU
gini, Pearl Muccino, Eleanor Basile,
Rose Allucci, Rita Muccuno, Pearl
Crosse, Florence Rinaldi, Mary
Wells, Grace Caruso. Pearl Petrucel-
II, Mary Yocconi, Sally DiLillo, Eska
Hansen, Dorothy Miller, Angie and
Philomena Codianni, Irene Potter
and Louise Sorbo. ,..
Several members Of the married
couples clubs Of the First Methods;
and Middlebury Congregational
churches were guests at q dance
given In the Second Congregation.
al church by the Mr.. and Mrs. club
About 70 couples attended. Enter.
tainment was mainly by pupils Of
Miss Bobbie Southland, and muse
for dancing was by Roy Merriman':
orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-18
ten College,

College.
The dance will be held on Satur.
day evening, March 9th, at the
Waterbury Country Club, as the aft
fair Is one Of the opening events OF
Spring q large attendance Is an
ticipated. Many college students
who will be at their homes for the
recess will be In attendance.
C. Andrew Monagan, ~, Of this
city Is chairman Of the arrange
ments committee and vergil Sciullo
'38, Of this city Is assistant chair
man. Other members OF the COM
mittee include: Edward ]. O'Brien
81, Of Hartford, Robert J. Maui.
ner, '38, Of New Britain, John Har-
der, 81, and James j. Bowman, '38
Of New Haven,