davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-06

ollJoMOblLc 1880 D-paSSengeT COAcn.
perfect. condition; very reasonable. Phone
PACKARDsl Packards! Packardsi-we
have: without doubt one OF the largest
sssstlens of used RssaaTds sst Of the
touring sedans. company cars; "a 1887
sedan e, ' 1887 tourins NO. coupes sSase'cse q
1888 convertible sedans. l2) 1888 con-
ysrtible oss eeupes; a. 1888 business coupe
touring sedans a. 1885. touring coupe
% 1884 4-door sedan % 1888 12O A.
door sedan, Cd 1888 de luxe sedan. I)
1S32 I.passenger sedan. % 1882 sedan
~ 1892 convertible coupe, % 1881
sedan; sedan; go 1880 sedans. % 1880 sport
eoaaster, eoaas al o. >! 1929 ,, Dhaeton ~ 1879
MOTOR CAR CO.. Y Packard s Adeafa dealer, 5000
Corn Corn ave; The Safe Place to Buy
6uIt-in built Packard custom radio. trunk. sn etc.
GGv9y Gvayy Soy5: terms or trade. Mr.. Roper,
Evans-Palmer, Inc, 14th and L SITS NV
PACKARD 1898 model "l2O" o-door tour
ing, sedan; original finish like new; radio
anc heater; driven very little: new-car
condition and appearance throughout
S.S5, T. 7. Steuart, Inc, The Old Reli-
able" 1925 14th st. NV
PLYMOUTH 1898 coupe de luxe model;
Just like new. low mileage; 5000: $3.50
easn; g SSo month See any time up until
Rhode Island ave-. Hyattsville. Nd. Call
owner. Greenwood 1897
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe touring sedan
bullt-ln trunk, special compartments; only
S549; terms. Evans-Palmer. N Y. and
Fla. aves. ne.
Evening star., 1937-08-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe touring sedan
built-in trunk, special compartments; only
S549.00; terms Eyans-Palmers N. Y. and
Fla. aves. ne.
PLYMOUTH 1888 custom touring 2-door
sedan. excellent condition. silver blue
Evans-Palmer N. Y and Fla. aves. ne.
PLYMOUTH 1893 4-door sedan; carefully
driven; excellent condition; S267 Howard a.
kearney 420l Conn. ave. Clev 1920 6.
PONTIAC 1888. "6" touring sedan; excel
condition; radio: reas. Phone Atlantic
PONTIAC 1888 CONVERTIBLE COUPE. 8
cylinders and q car that develops tremend- :
Gus power but does so with great oil and
gas mileage. Tires are high-grade and
snow very little wear. Splendid terms may
be arranged. Factory built-in radio: S695.
SUPERIOR MOTORS, 1920 14th ST. NV.
Decatur 1900.
PONTIAC 1875 convertible coupe; extra
clean and in wonderful condition; good
top; private owner. Decatur 539g
Evening star., 1937-08-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1888 4-door trunk sedan: ex-
cellent condition; $50 down. Howard Il
kearney. 1901 Conn. ave. Cley. 1920. g.
PLYMOUTH 1888 2rdoor trunk sedan;
black hnish; new-car appearance, new-car
guarantee; $495. schlesel q Golden. 1913
Dealers, Geo. 1859.
PLYMOUTH 1897 4.door trunk sedan,
ARD IL kearney 42Ol Conn. ave. Clev
PLYMOUTH 1888 touring trunk sedan;
has factory radio At $425: also 1895 A.
door sedan, S425; both In best Of mecheni-
PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe sedan: perfect
mechanically; Motorola radio. air horns;
$3.50; terms, trade Robinson Motors.
Willys Dealer. 3213 r. I. ave, Mt. Rainier
PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe coupe beau
tiful gun metal fnish, famous Silver Dome
motor; only $40: new-car terms. Evans
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe. touring sedan;
S419: new-car terms. Eyans-Palmer. 4432
Conn. ave. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1898 de luxe sedan: built in
.Aerotype trunk only in use J, months
driven 1000 miles: owner forced to sacri-
nee for best offer. Evans-Palmer. 4432
Conn. ave. NV.
PLYMOUTH convertible coupe. late 1885;
radio, heater; driven only 1000 miles
appearance equal to new; owner leaving
town; terms II desired. Art Flower Shop
1889 Conn. ave. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1888 coach, floating power
engine in excellent condition, fine rubber,
DANDY tires very clean car at low price
omobile Wholesalers rear 37l2 Georgia
ave. under Petworth Bowling Alleys.
Evening star., 1937-08-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE,


STUDEBAkER 1881 de luxe sedan sacri-
nee; only SLY: terms, S17. Eyans-Palmer,
49, Conn. ave. NV
STUDEBAKER 1887 Dictator cruising se-
dan. Change in position makes 1t neces-
sary TO sacrifice my Car driven only 5.1OO
mi. To all appearances brand-new Planar
suspension, heater, roomy trunk Will
accept trade-in and can arrange notes to
responsible party. Line. l0490, Apt, 4OS,
for demonstration.
TERRAPLANE 1885 2-door trunk sedan:
excellent tires. good motor. As clean as
a mounds tooth in every detail Let the
are in a trading mood Look at this cne
and let's deal. Gold Seal guaranteed
and personally indorsed. FLEMING MO-
TOR CORP, Champlain St. at Kalorama
rd.; half square east OF 2155 18th st. NV.
Col. 1920.
W1LLYs 1887 de luxe sedans demonsfra-
Robinson Motor CO. Wins D-alea ssafasSee sS1a
r. l. ave, Mt. Rainier.
Evening star., 1937-08-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.


FORD 1881 de luxe sport phaeton, beauti-
iul silver gray finish looks new; only
S16a; terms $40 down. Evans-Palmer,
N Y. and Fla. ayes. ne.
Anolhes oarssin n in one iSse Of e tSsse fsmoas s
automobiles: lustrous black finish, green
Tsss s ire d co1s @ sseen ss sGss Fss scat ysop
Gqs to on ne Is a faH price e efs as fns oS
ssH 9s'5f }s5s Hih sfSS s 5ss$
55s7. Open evenings.
HUDSON 1895 4-door trunk sedan; one of
the, Smartest cars Hudson ever built;
called used car, No come-on price on this
remarkable buy; Gold Seal guaranteed
in and let's see you. FLEMING MOTOR
CORP, Champlain St. at Kalorama rd;.
half square east OF 21o5 18th ST. NV. Col
LA SALE 1885 4-door trunk sedan. A
big. powerful car that combines real ease
in riding, and driving with the important
overlook this exceptional value We may
be able to arranse terms that will greatly
1870 14th ifD St NV. NV: Decatur 1900. wv
LA SALE 1888 5-passenger touring sedan;
dark blue finish excellent tires, finest OF
upholstery; this his car ar Is in , splendid condi- @
Ss45, G c; G.. suaranty., =, Capitol Cadlllac
Co, 1922 22nd st. NV. Natl $500. Open
Sunday and evening.
LA SALE 1885 de luxe touring sedan.
bullt-in trunk mechanically and appear
ance excellent; S625: terms. See Mr..
Barnes, 1929 l4th st. NV.
NASH 4-door sedan mileage 37.5OO; new
tires. battery. radio: excellent condition.
Call after ) pm. 1897 10th st. NV.
NASH 1894 6-cylinder sedan; immaculate
mohalr upholstery, twin ignition, overhead
valve motor, one owner; S365. Guaran-
teed by Williams q Baker, 507 14th st. n W.
NASH 1888 sedan with smooth, powerful
non-bearlnE motor; P high quality car at a
low price of $40. Williams & Baker, 507
l4th St. NV
NASH custom coupe Cl933p: rumble seat
etc: best condition. only Slg1 terms, S}7
down. Evans-Palmer. 4432 Conn. ave. NV.
OLDS 1882 de luxe :-door; new paint;
S22a: - down, 81 week. Logans tFord),
18th and NJ W.
oLDsMOBILE 1881 g" de luxe coach
dark blue finish + wood wheels trunk rack
on rear good tires; runs fine; a real value
At only Sll5 Pohanka Service, 1l36 goth
St NV District DIAL.
OLDSMOBIIE 1896 5-passenger touring
coupe Is cylinders; large trunk. excellent
gray paint, all good tires, splendid motor:
here is a car I am sure cannot be dupli-
Gated a. our price. S595. c. c. c. guar
snty.- Capitol Cadillac Co, 1922 22nd ST.
n ". Natl 1900. Open Sunday and evening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
SEVEN-YEAR-OLD
 BOY SUFFERING

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 3-(UP)-- A seven -year-old boy occupied the city's only respirator today while girl, IA, and a woman, 25, also suf- fering from nfantile paralysis and scarcely able to breathe, were kept waiting.
 The boy, Harold Bell, was near death and to move him from the respirator would be fatal, doctors said.
 Martha Lee Benson and Mrs. Dor othy Cossick had partially y-paralyzed chest muscles but by great effort they were able to breathe. A new $2,500 respirator was ordered from New York, to be installed in Gener- al hospital here, and when 1t arrives the woman and child will take turns in 1t.
 Martha, who was stricken last Fri day, had been in the respirator un- til Thursday, when Harold was brought in. She was then moved out as physicians struggled to save the boy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03

Crosby will see a slight drop ir total registration this year and ar increase will be noted at the locs, commercial school.
 The Wilby opening day and make. up exam schedules are listed as fol- lows:
 Opening day:
 800 a. m.-Faculty meeting = library.
 300 a. m. = Seniors, juniors sophomores and freshmen report fol registration and organization.
 Fall makeup examinations have been assigned for the following days;
 Thursday, Septen Der g, 1887, al 2:30 p. m. = English A, B, c, D. Miss Garren, room 107; Miss Killelea room 107.
 Friday, September 10, 1887, al 2:30 p. m. United States anc European history Miss Goodwin room 106.
 Office machines - MT. Membrino room 5.
 Commercial law, arithmetic, sales manship - MT. Bowling, room 109
 Monday, September 13, 1887, al 2:3O p. m. = French A B c, Spanish A B c, Italian A B c, German A B. Miss Page, room 107.
 Tuesday, September IA, 1887, 2:3C p. m. - Economics, algebra, georn' etry, MT. Egan, room 107; book keeping A B c, Miss Baird, room 209; civics and oral English, MT Fitzpatrick, room 110; business train. ing and commercial geography, Mir Membruno, room 106.
 Wednesday, September IS, 1887 at 2:30 p. m. - Stenography, Miss Powers, room 102; chemistry, biology general science, MT. Hanson, room 106.
 Thursday, September IS, 1887, al 2:30 p. m. = Typewriting A B O. Miss McNiff, room 216.
 Crosby high school-opening day schedule. Sept. 6: 800 Faculty meeting, Room 107; S:30 depart mental; S:45 seniors; 9:15 juniors; 10:15 sophomores; l1:l5 freshmen assembly hall.
 Wednesday, Sept 8
 English ", III, II, I-p. m. l:0( to 2:30-Rooms 203, 204, 206, 207 POS, 209. Proctors- MT. Smith, MT Gray, MT. Doran, MT. Paul, MT. Will der, MT. Monzani.
 Thursday, Sept g
 History ", II, II, I-p m. l:45 tc 3:15-Rooms 103, lO4, 106, l07.Proc- tors-MisS Kane, Miss Danielson Miss Sullivan, Miss Haugh, Miss Schmidt.
 Latin W, III, II, l-p. m. 3.l5 tc 4:45-Roon1s 203, 207, 208, 209. Proc tors-Miss Croft, Miss J. Hayes, J. F bland, Miss Cloudy, Miss Norcross.
 Friday, Sept. 10
 French II,II,I-p. m.l:45 to 3:l5- Rooms 2o7, POS, 2o9-Proctors MT Tappin, MT. Freeney, Miss Traurig MT. Walch.
 Science ". II, II, 1-p. m. 3:15 tc 4:45-Rooms 218, 217, 216. Proctors- MT. English, Miss Farnham, MT. Kenney, Miss Edmands.
 Spanish ". III, II, Ia. m. 8:4s to 1O:15-Rooms Library, 3ll, 306 Proctors-Mr. Tappin, Miss Pagan Mrs. Jordan, Miss Whitehill.
 Italian III, II, Ia. m. 12:00 tc 1:30-Room 2l5. Proctors-Miss Me- notti, F. Woodlock, Miss Patten.
 German II, II, La. m. l2:00 tc 1:30-Room 306. .Proctors MT. Tappin c. Woodlock. Daylight saving time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03

Many members of the Nauga- tuck Valley club of Holy Gross College are planning to attend the third annual state outing spon- sored by the New Haven alumni of Holy Gross, which will be held Sunday afternoon, September 19. at The Pines, North Haven.
 Edward D. Bergin has been ap- pointed chairman of the local committee assisting in the plans for the outing and he will have the following committee working with him: Dr. Joseph Reynolds, Walter E. Monagan, Jr, William B. Hennessey, Terence c. Car mody, John P. Kinney, John F. Shea, William B. Fitzgerald, Tim othy F. Sullivan, Frank Healey, stephen Bergin, John Luddy, Frank Summa, Thomas F. Morris, Frank Mcdonald, Dr. Christopher E. Dwyer, Joseph Scully, William Nixon, stephen O'Brien, Joseph O'Brien and Joseph Alishauskas.
 The New Haven club is making efforts to have this outing the best of all previous ones. Games and other sports will be enjoyed dur ing the early part of the after noon with the dinner scheduled to be served at 1 o'clock. Attor- ney Thomas R. Fitzsiminons is general chairman of the commit tee in charge.
 All local members of the alumni who plan to attend the outing are requested to notify Chairman Ber- gin or other members of the com-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
WITNESS ABSENT. BOY DISCHARGED

Failure. of the complaining wit ness to appear won discharge in city court today for Charles Diaz 16, of 20 Spark street. The boy was arrested by Patrolman William Hag- gerty on complaint of the theatel manager, Nick Mascoli. The boy was charged with breach of peace. When MT. Mascoli did not appear in court today, Judge John F. McGrath gave the boy dis charge.
 A days continuance was given Er- nest Raggozzini, 28, of Il Draher avenue, charged with embezzlement The case has been continued since last January.
 Gus Techert, 43, of the Boys club charged with breach of peace, re- ceived a r1olle.
 The origin of tea has become a part of Chinse mythology. Its dis covery dates back to several thou. sand years B. c,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03

The Italian brotherhood (FrateI- lanza ItaIiana) will hold it's reg ular monthly meeting at Liberty hall Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. A large number of applications will be acted upon.
 The meeting will be presided over by its its vice-president, John Sforza, who will welcome its pres ident, John DePastino, as nation- al commander of the Italian American World War Veterans of the U. S..
 The members of the society feel highly honored in having it's pres- ident at the head of the veterans group. UmbertO Santopietro, the Italian orator of the society, will deliver the congratulatory speech.
 A membership drive will be started with the purpose of boost ing the membership of the society and its auxiliary to 1000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
MONDAY OPENING
 DATE OF FAIRS
Ol0=Time Attractions List.
 ed for SeasOn-POpular Events Scheduled

Noxt week will witness the open- ing of flair season." with a num- Der of time-honored events being listed among the coming attractions The schedule concludes with the statement that the Connecticut Vegetable Growers will hold their annual meeting in Waterbury, The Danbury fair is booked for the week of October End.
 The fairs are officially listed as follows:
 Sept. 6, Goshen. fair, Goshen Sept. 6, Haddam Neck fair, Had dam Neck; Sept. 3, Litchf1eld grange fair, Litchf1eld; Sept. 10-11, Berlin grange fair, Berlin; Sept. 10-11, Meriden grange fair, Meriden; Sept 10~ll, Pachaug grange fair, Gris- wold; Sept. Il, Nachaug grange fair, Chaplin; Sept. 14-15, Woodstock flair, South Woodstock; Sept. 14-16, North Stonington grange fair, North Stonington; Sept. 15-16, Rocky Hill grange fair, Rocky Hill; Sept. IT, IS, Bethlehem fair, Bethlehem: Sept. 17-1s, Good Will grange fair, Glastonbury; Sept. 17-1s, Newing- ton grange fair, Newington; Sept 17-18, Norwich grange fair, Nor wich; Sept. 17-18, Wallingford grange fair, Wellington; Sept. 18, Echo grange fair, Mansf1eld; Sept 22-2S, Brooklyn fair, Brooklyn; Sept. "A. Chester fair, Chester; Sept. 25, ,Terryville fair, Terryville; Sept. 29, 0uilford fair, Guilford; Sept. 29, Union fair of Somers Enfield, El- 1ington and East Widsor, Broad Brook; Oct. ?, Harwinton fair, Har- winton; Oct. 2-9, Danbury fair, Dan- bury: Oct. 6-7, Durham fair, Dur ham; Oct. 7-9, Plainville grange fair, Plainville; Oct. 12, Riverton fair, Riverton; Dec. 7-8, Connecticut Vegetable Growers meeting, Water bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
Crosby, ,Wilby Opening
 Schedules Announced
Decrease Expected in Registration at Older Tnstitu. tiOn-Increase Indicated for WiIby

Announcements of opening-day and makeup exam
 naton schedules for Crosby and Wby High schools were made today by Principals Louis Thibodeau and Joseph Kennedy Opening day, most students know without any great excitement and joy by this e next Wednes present time and registrations being handled by pr cpalS and office assistants
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03

tee not later than Wednesday September 15.
 Members desiring transporta- tion to The Pines should also com- municate with MT. Bergin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03

When g bullfrog dives, he closes his. protruding eyes and lowers them into his head, thus stream lining himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
reductions of 1O% to 5O%
FINAL CLEARANCE

Not single section in any part of the store has been ignored by these sweeping last days reductions. You'll find these special bargains well worth hunting tomorrow in the furniture, floor covering, stove and radio departments.
 Plenty of other un-advertised
 bargains throughout the store!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06

This Is the tenth of series of articles based on the Standardized Code of Contract Bridge Bidding" written by P. Dudley Courtenay and sponsored by nearly 100 leading bridge writers and experts.
 Standardized practice has tight ened up the requirements for an opening forcing bid of two In suit. Only average players or be- ginners any longer consider quick tricks along c sufficient basis for the bid. The experts. when they use this very rare bid, convey Q message something like this:
 Farther, I have almost enough to assure game in my own hand If you have anything then. our goal should be e slam, not a mere game"
 Modern practice demands Q game (lo sure winners if a major,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06

Gresswell, Mrs. Clara Roland. Mrs. John L. Linebureh. Mrs. Gilman Warren, Mrs. Harold J. Slater, Mrs. Earl E, Mack, Mrs. James Burhoe, Mrs. Frederick Beesley, Mrs, Claude Phillips, Mrs. Cleyton Bowen, Mrs. Homer Senior, Mrs. James Burns, Mrs. Hubert Alcott, Mrs. Frederick Maregraff, Mrs. Rockwell Clync. Mrs. Edwin Wight man, Mrs. Edward Plumb, Mrs. Louis Wenzed, Mrs. Harry Sander son, Mrs. Frank Monaghan, Mrs B. H. Riefe, Mrs. William Judd Mrs. Claude Leonard, Mrs. Daniel Taylor. Mrs. Joseph Neill, Mrs Edward Mraz, Mrs. Frank Fran ger, Mrs. William Wood, Mrs Frank Bristol and Mrs. w. L Clarke. Mrs. Layton Rose, Mrs William BirS. Mrs. Harry Hyde Mrs. Clarence Slater. Mrs. Ever. cit Taylor, Mrs. Charles Miner Mrs. Forrest Ross. Mrs. Herbert Taylor, Mrs. Felix Rodeck, Mrs, Alfred Hensel and Miss Esther Bates,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
Today's Contract Problem.
 South's opening bid of one heart was overcalled by West with one spade. North bid three clubs, then cue bid dia- monds over three hearts, and jumped to six hearts over South's cue bid of four spades. Can South find another bid on his 3h-trick hand7
 SOUTH
 AA3
 vAK762 ~J100S F
 AK5
 Duplicate--N. & 6. val. soludon h nsxt iasus. 9s

than game. Honor tricks are of sec- ondary importance, except of course, there must be aces to assure con- trol of the run of suits.
 souths opening two bid qual- fles by the most rigid standardB. He has 10 apparently sure tricks, with control of three suits. North's response of three spades Is cori- structive, and when South rebids with four no trump. this bid is con- ventional and 6 requirement for North to show any ace he may hold by bidding that suit.
 North complies by bidding i've clubs, but when South, then bids six spades, North rightly passes. Had he held either the heart or diamond king he might safely have gone to seven. <b
 In the play, even six required careful handling. South had to fifd sufficient trump entries to enable him to establish Ncrths fifth Cluh for the discard Of loser. " tcopyFlehi. ies7. MEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
Coupled Honored
 On Anniversary

MT. and Mrs. John J. Maloney were pleasantly surprised by a number of friends at the home of Mir. and Mrs. John Shea of Baldwin street in honor of their fifth wed- ding anniversary. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed and the couple were presented with an appropriate gift.
 The guests included: Mir, and Mrs. R. Jaminet, MT. and Mrs Thomas Driscoll, MT. and Mrs. Birt Shea, Mir. and Mrs. John Shea, MT and Mrs. John Moran. MT. and Mrs Arnold Smith, MT. and Mrs.. John Maloney, Mrs. Margaret Downey' Mrs. Elizabeth Brennan, Mrs. N. C. Shea, Mrs. Mary Brennan, Misses Gertrude Laden, Helen Ladden, Raymond Dricoll, Howard Downey, Paul Doran, and Mrs. F. Lally ot Milford, MT. and Mrs. T. Raffile oi West Haven and MT. and Mrs. R
 Deschrivner of Detroit, Michigan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
Personal

Miss Mary Westman of Highland avenue Is spending week at Cape Cod.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leonard Gordon of South Main street have returned after spending a few days in New York.
 Misses Katherine and Lora Mar tn of Willow street arc spending two weeks ct Bayview.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. Bessette of Al- bert Place, Mrs. John Bowling and son John of High street. Mrs. Pe- ter Dempsey of Walnut avenue and Mrs. John Darlington and daugh- ter, Jean of High street are spend- ing two weeks at Hampton Beach, N. II.
 Mir. and Mrs. P. D. Pierce of Baldwin street are spending two weeks in Maine.
 Horace D. Taft, president of the Connecticut Merit System aSSocia- ton and former head of Taft school in Watertown, will leave Sunday for the Taft summer home at Mur- ray Bay, Canada, He will return early in September. \.
 Misses Marjorie Monagan of Eu- cid avenue Mary Louise Lawlor of Hewlett street Mary HoSey and Dor othy Martin of Plaza avenue, Peggy Bolan of Central avenue, Mary Jane Hayes of Willow street and Betty Weiton of Bristol have returned from two weeks stay at Bayview They were chaperoned by Miss Joe sephine Connors of Plaza avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Doolittle of South Main street are spending 6 week at Laurel Beach
 Miss Alice Reardon has returned to her home on Woodlawn Terrace after spending the past two weeks with relatives in Great Burlington. She has as her guest, Miss Alice Kline of Great Harrington.
 MT. and Mrs. William stanton of Meriden road are enjoying a two weeks motor trip through the White mountains.
 Miss Bernice Moulette has re- turned after spending several days in Worcester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06

Miss Ellen Howell, of Frost Rosd, student nurse at the Hartford Hospital. was honored at birth day party given on Tuesday at Goodwin Park, Hartford. Local guests present were Mrs. Albert Crandall, Charles Crandall Mrs. Charles Wolcott, Mrs. Wilbur Abel, Mrs. Ralph Roberts; also Mrs. AL bert Beaton, Miss Lorraine Beaton, of East Hartford and Miss Margaret Ferris, of Bloomfield.
 Mrs. Joseph Lyman and Misses Marion and Helen Lyman who arc visiting here from Chicago, H.. were honored at a gathering held recent ly by Mrs. Fannie Upson and Mrs Edgar Upson, of Garrigus road. A picnic lunch was served. Those present were MT. and Mrs. 1rlou Wilson. Mrs. Clifford W9ton, Vir- ginia and Richard WeltonV of Eliza beth. N. J., Mrs. Ralph Bates, Flor ence and Ralph Bates, Jr, Mrs. Jo. seph Welton. of Waterville. Mrs. William Jones, Mrs. Arthur Pier pont, Mrs. Minnie Hitchcock. Mrs. Morton Pierpont. Mrs. Hubert Parks Lloyd Parks, Mrs. Fannie Upson. Mir. and Mrs. Edgar Upson, Edgar, Jr., Joan and Robert Upson. ..
 Mrs. Lawrence Calabrese enter tained at her home on Congress avenue Tuesday evening for Misses Irene Dervis, Josephine 0ronditta, Della Famigletti, Catherine Her. rick, Mildred Polletta, Sally Tier nan. Diane Polletta, Mary Feest, Nellie Alulis, Rose Matthews, Margaretta Shackley, Irene De- rouin, Mrs. Anna Barisani, Mrs. Albert Boisvert, Mrs. Mario, Fer uandez and Mrs. John Gallo
 MT. and Mrs. John Lincoln of West Main street are vacationing for two weeks in Maine.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Phaneuf of Southmayd road and their daugh. ter Lucille are spending e week at Indian Neck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
- SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Weddings
Party At Yacht
 Club Tonight

A gay and lively time is expected at the ''pick-a-prise" party tonight at the Pine Orchard Yacht and Country cub, arranged by the bridge committee. This will be table bridge, not contract. A number of reservations have been made for this affair,
 winners of the weekly Thursday morning duplicate contract bridge yesterday at the club were Mrs. Charles 0. Doty and Mrs. L. A. Win ters.
 Local residents are taking an ac- tive part in activities at the summer colony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
Personal
Subscription Dance VIII Be Held At Madison Tonight

The Madison junior golf team de- feated the Pine Orchard junior team here yesterday by the score of II to q.
 The Madison players included Francis Fuller, Nathena Fuller, Bill Maxwell, Bill Gamble, Bob Reding- ton, Jack Forbes, William Wallace end Alice Wallace.
 The visiting team included Ruth Davis Francis Prindle, Sarah Prin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
FINE LEVIED AS GIFT

Philadelphia (UP)-Allowing his five youthful charges to swim with out clothes cost Scoutmaster Harry Green, 2i, the pri.> of five new bathing suits. That was the fine meted out by Police Recorder James Norcross. before whom Green was taken following complaints of resi- dents near Blackwood Lake.