davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-27
Mrs. Conrad
To Receive

Mrs. William Mark Conrad, Of
this city, is to be in the receiving
line at the debut ball of her
granddaughter, Miss Virginia
Bacon Penfield, held in the
Starlight Roof Ballroom Of the
Waldorf-Astoria in New York.
December 81.
Invitations have been re-
ceived in Washington to the ball
which is being given by the
debutante's mother, Mrs. Eu-
gene w. Ong and Mr.. Ong.
Miss Penfield, who is the
daughter of the late Mr.. Walter
Scott Fenfield, noted interna-
tional lawyer and clubman of
Washington, is a graduate of
the Spence School in New York.
and a member of the Junior
League.
The first presentation of the
debutante was at the recent
Tuxedo Park Cotillion in New
York, and is to be followed by
another in Baltimore on De-
cember 6, when she is to make
a formal bow at the Bachelors
Cotillion.
Later Miss Penfield will prob
badly go to New Orleans for the
Mardi GraS as she has already
been invited as a princess of
the royal court of Rex.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-27
Jane AcheS0n Makes B0zO
1T Tea GlUen by Parents

Miss Sarah Knapp, Of syria.
cuSe, N. Y, who is a student at
Bennington with Jane, is her
house guest and yesterday was
among the assistants. Others
dispensing hospitality were Miss
Ann Child, Miss Marian Kirk,
Miss Mary Wilson, Miss Alice
Barry, Miss Louise Burke, Miss
Betty Nash and Miss Rita Nash.
POUR TEA
Pouring at the tea table
throughout the afternoon were
Mrs. Richard Wigglesworth,
Mrs. James Clement Dunn, Mrs.
John Sternhagen, Mrs. Richard
Oulahan, Mrs. Edmund Paven.
Stadt, Mrs. Edward Burling,
Mrs. Marian Warburg, Mrs. Ma
than Wyeth, Miss Irene Boyle,
Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover, jr.,
and Miss Betty Seymour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-27
MOrriSeS
Are Hosts

Invitations, printed on a re-
production of Eighteenth Cen
tury paper, using the type
styles of that period, bid a
goodly crowd of diplomats and
residential society to view The
Lindens last night. This was
a first in q series Of receptions
which Mr.. and Mrs. George
Maurice Morris will give as a
housewarming for the old home
built in Danvers, Mass, in 1854,
by Robert Hooper, and removed
by the MorriSeS to Washington
last year.
Throughout the evening a
string quartet played airs popu-
lar during Colonial days. AtticS
had been ransacked for ancient
recipe books with the result
that the menu served the guests
consisted of Salmagundi with
sibbetts, New England bean
moulds, artichoke bottoms, ma
pie sugar rolls, maids Of honor,
chess tartS, banbury tarts and,
last but not least, fishhouse
punch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris had re-
ceiving with them Mr.. Walter
Mayo Macomber, the architect
of the rebuilt dwelling. Mrs.
Morris gown was Of ivory bro
caded damaSk reminiscent Of
Colonial modes.
among those who assisted
the MorriseS were Miss Anne
Carter Green, Mrs. William
Langhorne Bond, Mrs. John
Farr Simmons, Mrs. James S.
Taylor, Mrs. Richard Jewett.
Miss RoSalind Wright and Miss
Miriam McCarYey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-27
Cocktail PARTY

The Secretary Of the Yugoslav
Legation, Mr.. Rastko Petrovic.
entertained at a cocktail party
yesterday afternoon from S un-
til z o'clock in honor of the Sec
rotary Of the YugoSlav Legation
and Nine. Perazic, who left fol-
lowing the party to start their
journey to Mr.. Perazic's home
land.
4 X
Representative and Mrs. Cas-
sius c. Dowell, of DeS MoineS,
Iowa, have arrived for the spe-
cial session of Congress and
have taken an apartment at the
Roosevelt Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-27

MYERSPUGH. Miss Louise
Chase Myers, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Hewitt Myers
to Lieut.. John Ramsey Pugh, Sd.
kA
HOWARDMILNE. Miss Vir-
ginia-Lee Howard, daughter of
the Assistant United States
Treasury Attache at London
and Mrs. Charles r. Howard
to James Terence Geddes Milne,
son Of Sir James Milne, K. C. v.
o. C. s. I. and Lady Milne, Of
Dildawne nottingham, Surrey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-27
Byrds Hosts

Senator and Mrs. Harry Flood
Byrd have as their guests in
their apartment at the Shore
ham, their son, Mr.. Harry Flood
Byrd, jr., and their Son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Kern, jr., all of Win
chester, Va. Miss Cornelia Larus,
of Richmond, Va, is a member
Of the party spending the holi-
day weekend with the Virginia
Senator and Mrs. Byrd.
i \
Mrs. w. T. Craig and Mrs. D.
c. Barker, of Los Angeles, are
spending several days at the
Martinique.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-27
Part of Family
ToBe Heref for
Christmas
.. By Flora Macdonald
This weekend
will find Mrs. ROOse-

will find Mrs. Roose-
welt motoring in the vicinity
of Arthurdaie, W. Va, not
driving her own car, because
it is not here now, but in
the company of her secretary,
Mrs. Malvina Schneider, and
Mr.. Clarence Pickett. She
plans to inspect the develop
ment of the subsistence home
stead project and she is par
ticularly anxious to see the
new library which has been
installed at the Arthurdale
School.
She will go directly from
there to New York city early
next week and on Tuesday
will attend a luncheon to be
given by 1.-THE Woman Pays"
club at the Warwick. The
First Lady will present to
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait a
copy of her little book writ
ten on world peace and en-
titled "This Troubled World"
The book was dedicated to
Mrs. Gait.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-27

The wedding will take place in
December.
HOLTSnVIS. Miss Naomi
Holt. daughter of Capt. Fred
w. Holt, u. s. N. and Mrs. Holt
to Lieut. Richard s. SilviS.
X y \
KEEN-STEELE. Miss Ann
McVeigh Keen, daughter of
Lieut.. Col. Hugh B. Keen and
Mrs. Keen to Mr.. Lundeen v.
Steele, son of Maj. Gen. Harry
L. Steele and Mrs. Steele. OF
California. -..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-27

One of the numerous holiday
debs is Miss Jane AcheSon,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Acheson, who presented her to
society yesterday afternoon at a
tea. Jane is a student at Ben
nington Colege-one of the
couhtry's most progressive in
stitutions-where she is major
ing in social study. She came
down from Vermont only a few
days ago and will remain with
her parents until the holidays
are over,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-27
In New York

The former Executive AS
sistant to the Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Walter j.
Cummings, Of Chicago, have
been Joined at the st. Regis in
New York by their sons, Walter
j. jr., from Harvard; Arthur
from Yale, and Edward, from
HotchkisS.
X \ \
Bruce Barton, jr., a Junior at
Deerfield Academy, Deerfield,
Mass, is spending the holiday
weekend at the Shoreham with
his parents, Representative and
Mrs. Barton, and his sister, Miss
Betsy Barton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-27
Mrs. Roosevelt to Visit AHhurdale +** UtmHz
UbuH-7zaDY-nhazjmeC o4oO
Society 4odA1o
By Peter Carter

M rs George Petteng wife of Admiral Pettengi Com
4V1 mandant of the Navy Yard exceedingly and
when she arrived her quarters in the Yard she Immediately made friends with the tiny gold
with these fish, that they became She feeds them certain
little fellows for their lunch dinner whichever the might
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-27
Envoy on Trip

The Minister of Canada and
Lady Marler are spending the
weekend in New York City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-27
WEARS WHITE

Yesterday she wore a severely
smart gown of oyster white
satin, fashioned with a square
neckline, puffed sleeves and full
skirt. Mrs. AcheSon looked
lovely in her gown Of burgundy
prnYNa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-27
To Divide Time

However, the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt will have with
them for dinner their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Roosevelt, and their son,
John, a student at Harvard. 1t
is possible that Franklin D.
Roosevelt, jr., and his bride will
be in the Capital for part of the
holiday season; the other part
they plan to spend with her par
ents, the Eugene du Points, at
Owls Nest, near Wilmington.
Mrs. Roosevelt is sure that
when the President can get
away for a week or so he will
recuperate more quickly from
his recent illness.
Yesterday Orning Mrs.
Roosevelt visited the exhibition
of Rural Arts which is being
held in the patio of the Depart
ment of Agriculture and in the
afternoon she inspected the
Federal Housing Project, Stern
berg Court. at Fourth and B
Streets S. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-27

NO. 55-MRs. EMIL Lizard, wife of Major Leard U.
s. A. She born in Cheyenne Wyoming but is possessed
of such infinite poise and quiet might suspect London
England. She is small and dainty, with dark hair and
brown eyes and delicate clear features and very soft
speaking voice She has choice in clothes and looks i'm
maculatey groomed in all of them. She admits bit hest
family that red favore color and then adds quickly
but deep and clear white like almost WE'LL She
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-27
Social Activities

Later in the afternoon Mrs.
Roosevelt will witness an in
ternational exhibit Of dances
at Radio City. The follow
ing day she will open a class
at the Todhunter School and
attend a Junior League
luncheon.
The social activities for the
winter season. at the White
House will get under way
with the First Lady's return
early next week. She will
be hostess to the Cabinet
wives at luncheon on De-
cember I and in the after
noon will entertain at two
teas, one of them to be for
the women executives of the
various Government depart
ments.
The mistress Of the White
House is one lady who is pre-
pared for Christmas with her
shopping virtually completed.
During her recent lecture tour,
which she found rather unevent-
full and "restful," she picked up
some gifts merely because she
happened to be in a place where
she found some attractive
things.
Christmas this year is not 60
ing to find the whole RooSe'
welt family gathered together as
has been their custom in past
years at the White House. Mr..
and Mrs. John Boettiger and
the latter's two children, Cur
tbs and Eleanor, will remain in
Seattle for the holidays and Ell
lott Roosevelt and his wife and
their children will not attempt
the journey from Texas.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-25

count rise, expecting him to sink away.
But-he came back for more! He
amazed the cowboys BY demanding an
other trial, then another
When he had proved he was no sofEie,
they made him stop, and later taught
him the western tricks from the kinder
garten up. After that day, il anybody
iritimated around the corral that Count
James was a sissy. he'd get sock In
the nose from some western fist More
over, he wasn't Count James any more:
he was plain Jimmy.
He Is plain Jimmy Minotto to fnis
day. He is q rancher himself IN Ari-
zona now, owns fine herd OF cows.
has been state senator there, and al
most became elected governor. Sos Il
dude has the right stuff in him, he will
be taken to the hearts of western folk
Quite incidentally but in line with the
1887 program OF the dude ranch own
ers-an eastern dudeste fell for this
handsome cowboy" and married hin-
She was Ida Mae Swift, daughter Of the
famous packer.
Al lot of boy and girl dudes just Loaf
around In the sun. In late years Ine
ranches have developed process OF
branding their dudes with heat--Dus
without branding irons.
The Triangle Bar ranch, for instance.
burns Its brand on cow calves with
red-hot iron, but on lady calves with
sunshine. No trick to it--Jusf stick the
brand. cut from adhesive tape, onto
your bare leg, expose il to western sun
shine for three or four days, remove e
and you belong TO the branded herd.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-25

She may appear on the dude ranch
personnel--hired for her looks and her
sociabiiity-but you. can bet six-Dits
some big hated fellow ups and narries
her within three months. III she really
is q rancher's daughter she hops Of
to the city as soon as she gets old
enough.
All i'm all, however, there is a bal
ance of boys and gals on the dude
ranches, because more dude ladies than
men come TO the West.
They have plenty of fun. In some
districts, they have rodeo every Sat
urday and Sunday. The cowboys and
the dudes all take part, II they wish.
Arizona, for instance, has never forgot
ten how Count James Minotto, son Of
an italian nobleman and Of famous
German actress, came to dude ranch
one season and climbed up onto the
corral fence at a local rodeo. He was
watching the bucking horse.
ssWanta ride, dude?" yelled one hard
ened old cowpoEse
The count bowed politely.
The range folk all grInned. Here was
dumb tenderfoot about to get trimmed
down. They gave him a tough horse.
The count had to be told what To do,
but In due course he was up on the
animals main deck. aWhoopee
shouted the cowboys as they turned the
wild beast loose.
THE horse gave one buck, and the
= count landed back on its quarter
deck.
The crowd roared. They watched the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-25

heiress. awent Western not long ago
in Wyoming Herman Elsbury. young
cowboy from Cody, happened to have
an impressionable heart and so-"zingl'
AN arrow pierced it. Fifty years ago
it would have been an Indian arrow
But times have changed Heiresses
seem to have replaced the Indians now.
Alec BroadWell, S60-a-month ranch
hand and guide on dude outfit In
southern Arizona, was assigned TO Miss
Ernestine CroWen from Philadelphia as
horse wrangler and question answerer.
Miss CrowelI, it is said, Is worth up
ward of half million, and is plenty
beautiful But she isn't Miss Croweu
any more; she is Mrs Broadwel.
No. she didn't take Alec back to
Philadelphia and exhibit him in dress
suit and silk hat She bought ranch
i'm Mexico and makes Alec run it
which is 'sgoing Western" in earnest
The reverse method OF mate hunting
won't work so well on dude ranches.
That is, the city man need not come
West expecting or hoping to find some
rancher's daughter whose father IS Just
about to die and leave her 10000
wealthy acres.
THE ideal cowgirl is exquisitely beau-
: tiful-shapeIy and pink with Ma
ture's rouge, healthy and athletic, pep
perry and cute and efficient and alto
gether charming.
She can ride with the best Of 'em, By
George, and shoot her pistol like SOL
dier. She can twirl lariat rope and
drop it on a wild bulls left foot or nus
horns at will She can boss 80 hard
headed cowboys. operating the ranch 90
as to make it pay. She can dance every
old-sime dance and every modern one.
cook the way mother used to, and play
a mean game Of polo
The only catch is-she doesn't exist
You can see her In the movies, and
nowhere else. There may have been
half a dozen Of her since time began,
but no more.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-25

III M
your slgin tanned? Your hands
~ strong but gentle. and likewise
your voice9
In short are you handsome?
r. so. there may be a chance for you
and ca,Did and the bank cashier TO form
! partnership aeut West" this season
If you are slightly bowlegged, that
wiu help make you convincing II
wouldn't be held against you II you
could even ride horse.
No kidding, the dude ranch owners
of the West met in convention at Dem
yer recently. and seriously adopted
1897 program Of moonlight-and-croori
ing.
Cowboys are being hired not because
they can brand a believing steer re-
move screw worms from heifer, or
build d barbed wire fence. but solely
because they are good looking
Gary Cooper could Land JOB II ne
wanted it; he's the type. Or Jack Holt.
Or John Boles The dude ranch oWn~
ers know what they are doing now For
q long time they fancied that eastern
folk wanted the real" West. with It's
real rough and often uncouth business
OF COW punching Not so~ The paying
dudes want romance
aThe unasked question OF school
teachers, debutantes, Junior Leaguers--
even heiresses-is. What chance for
rennances" said Lee Hermann Of Colo
rado Springs. Colo, secretary OF the
dude ranch association which met 10
Denver. He was summing up the last
decades experiences before the assem-
bled ranch owners and managers
potential women customers must be
told. off-hand like. that your ranch Is
full OF handsome cowboys Just plniag
for girls. And you can see that It fs
true by hiring men for their love-mak-
ing ability The men who actually do
the dirty work on the ranch need not
be pubIicized, and should be kept IN
the background
IT'S going to be d big year for that old
4 buckaroo, Dan1 Cupid, out on the
ranges where the deer and the ante
lope playl The prospecting for male
partners has been exceptionally good in
the last year or two, dude ranchers re-
ported.
sTf We had charged matchmaking
fee Of even | per cent of the Women's
wealth." suggested one association Off
cial 1--WE would all be out Of debt.
Dude ranches attract generous assort-
ment Of rich women, and our ranch
hands sure do fall hard We haven't
had enough cowboys for them.
Anne Gould MeadoT. famous railroad
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-25
BY Oren Arnold

RE you male, tall and tirn-
4 chinned2 Are your eyes dark7
Your skin tanned2 Your hands
strong but gentle. and likewise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29
INJURED WOMAN
 SUES SEWER FIRM
Agnes LamprOn's $7,SOO Action on Trial i'm
 Pleas Court

On trial before Judge Edward J. Finn in the court of common pleas today is the $7,5OO civil action of Agnes Lampron of Thomaston against the Fox Sewer Construction Corporation of Bridgeport. Recov- cry for injuries is sought by the plaintiff, who claims to have fal- len into an excavation on Green wood avenue, Watertcwn, October 10, 1936 at 10 p. m.
 The excavation was made by the defendant company, it is claimed, and 1t is also alleged that the ditch was unmarked and unlighted. Neg ligence in not marking the ditch is claimed. Attorney John H. Cassidy represents the plaintiff, with At torney Edward Mascolo and Attor- ney James E. Mcknight defending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29
5000 For Fall

Judge Miles F. McNiff, in a judgment handed down in the court of common pleas today, granted Sally Johnson of this city damages of $500 against Jo- seph Matzkin. The plaintiff brought the action against MatZkin to recover for injuries said to have been suffered i'm a fall on a flight of stairs at B Abbott avenue, December ?, 1885.
 In his memorandum of de- cision, Judge McNiff holds that the evidence introduced through disinterested witnesses leads to the conclusion that the defend ant allowed the stairs and hand rail to become defective and dangerous long before the plaintiff suffered her fall. At- torney William K. Lawior ap- peared for the plaintiff, with Attorney Yale Matzlsin defend- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29
CITY PURCHASES
 NEW FIRE BUMPER
l2-Cylinder Engine Going to East Main and
 Orange Station

The bumper tested by fire com missioners and fire department of- ficials at Lakewood yesterday has been purchased by the fire depart lnent, Commissioner Henry w. Min or, chairman of the board of fire commissioners, told The Democrat today. He said that the apparatus had successfully passed all the tests given it yesterday.
 The engine, said to be one of the highest-priced pieces of apparatus ever purchased by the department, has 12-cylinders and is capable of pumping 1250 gallons of water per minute. In addition, the engine has a 100-gallon water tank and a booster pump, which will make it an important adjunct to fire serv- ice at minor blazeS.
 Chief Thomas F. Cavanaugh said today that the apparatus would be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29
ETTA COHEN TO
 BE COMPENSATED

The following agreements in which compensation will be pad weekly during the period of total disability have been filed and approved at the office of the compensation commis- sioner:
 Union Hardware Go. and Adolph Litko, Torrington, hernia, sis.95 be- ginning April IT.
 Torrington company and Josephine Gryniuk. Torrington, finger injury, $7.59 beginning February l2.
 Magic Auto Supply Company and Etta Cohen. 204 Plaza avenue, knee injury, sl0.43 beginning March II, 1887.
 Seymour Commercial company and Thomas 4. Moore, Ansonia. back injury, $1l.65 beginning April IS.
 Farrell Birmingham Go. and Richard Fowler, Ansonia, toe in. juries. si0Al beginning April l7. lg30.
 Waterbury Buckle company and Robert Oracle. i236 North Main ] street. s7.5S beginning April ip
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29
ACCORDION BAND
 WILL PLAY HERE
NOval Concert Planned By DOmenic Mecca Satur-
 day, May Sth

The first accordion concert In the state of Connecticut will take place in Waterbury at St. Joseph's hall, Saturday, May 8, it was announced today by Domenic Mecca, who will present the concert.
 Several weeks of rehearsal have gone into the presentation of the first venture of this line of enter tainment and the venture of this line of entertainment and the fea- ture of teh concert will be an &C., cordion band of 50 artists.
 Assisting MT. Mecca will be An- thony Mecca, Joseph Skeebey, Digi- mas, Valerian Marcus and Attorney Carmine Cipriano, who will act as master of ceremonies.
 Charles Nunzio, who plays the ac1 cordion for Rudy vallee, and who has been a radio artist for several years over station WOR and WOV,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29
COE REELECTED
 BRASS PRESIDENT

John A. Coe was reelected presi- dent of the American Brass company at a meeting of directors yesterday. Others elected follow: Vice presi- dent, Clifford r. Hollister; vice pres- ident, Clark s. Judd; treasurer, Cliff ford F. Hollister: assistant treasu- rers, Major w. Judge, s. Burnham Terry, Edwin J. Rockwell; secretary, Clifford F. Hollister; assistant secre. tary, Edwin J. Rockwell.
 At meeting of the stockholders of the American Brass company April 18th, the following were elect ed directors for 1887: Cornelius F.. Kelley, John A. Coe, Clifford E. Hol- lister, Clark s. Judd, Franklin E. Weaver, James R. Robbins, Robert E. Dwyer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29
TESTIMONIAL FOR
 'JOE' DI POLLETTA

4A -f
 Giuseppe Di Polletta who will be married on May 10 to Miss Mary Basile was recently honored at a testimonial dinner which took place at the home of Frank Vellucci ot Bridge street.
 Those present were: L. Cantamcs- sa,s F. De Meo, T. Ferrari, c. Spi- 0tti, Nopolitano, F. Guzzardi, L. Ric- Ciardi, Giovanni Norcera, Giuseppe Nocera, Antonio Narono, Andrea Alisi. Giovanni Compoli, Giovanni pahnone, Camera Domenico Della, Vincenzo Lenti, Carmelo Calasclo, xsibvanni Sebetta, Francesca Angelo 1Eastro, Luigi Zollo, Luigi Giannelll, Michele Dense, Pietro Vellucci, Nicola Donofrio, Giacoma Promutl- co. Antonio Dense. Alfreto Carosello, Angelo Caserio, Antonio Corvinello, Michele Vitale, Giovanni Zampino, Francesca VelluccI, Armando Mar rahtonio.
 Luigi Basile, Giuvanni Muccino. Michael Galuppo, Rocco Pcrugini, TThncesco Cristino, Corrato Carla- &91os SeJkanO Oclld OdIiCLd, 0' OoU'@ klska Annulli. Giusepp Ciarcia, Pietro pannone. Antonio Chiocchio, Mar xilao Giordano. Filippo Coppeto, D6menico Ercoli. Elio Elmo, Giusep- re Ccarpati, Giovanni Galletta. 1fovanni Di Crosta, Marco Nardelli, Michele Rizzo, Claudio RiZzo, Gio- scope Ferrone, Cesare Alisi, Gio- vaanni Di Nardo. Carlo Perrottl, Ada no Pecci, Pasquale Bengala, Pas- utiale De Santisi, Nicola oerugini, Michele Di Pippo. Giovanni Di Pip- DO, 'GiuseT zampino. Domenico ztmpino, Torimaso Zampifio, Giu- scope Campopiano. Giovanni Pri- miano, B. Colancelo. c. Gentle, c. Gentile. c. Rossi, G. Pelaggio, P. Dhvano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-29
Foreclosures

Three foreclosure actions were filed in the court of common pleas today, two of them by the HOLC.
 HOLC brought action against Angelo Bergamo Iorio and others, seeking foreclosure of property at IF Fuller street; and against Charlotte J. Cretella, seeking fore closure of property at AZ Wilson street.
 The other suit is brought by the Citizens and Manufacturers Na- tional Bank against Florence A. Smith. and involves land on the north side of Harrington avenue.