davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-02

Most successful card parties for the benefit of the Corner House as- sociation were held yesterday after noon at the homes of Mrs. Rodney Chase, Mrs. Gerald Low, Mrs. S. Mclean Buckingham of Watertown.
 Those playing at the Chase home were: Mrs. A. J. Blakesley, Mrs. Charles Puffer, Mrs. Ray E, Munger, Mrs. George $. Bisset, Mrs. Starbuck Sprague, Mrs. Ber- tram B. Bailey, Mrs. John Curtis, Miss Christine Shephard, Miss Hell en Frisbie, Mrs. William R. Pit kin of New Haven, Miss Betty Lamb of Pine Orchard, Mrs. 0. Sanford Bull, Mrs. Paul Cruick- shank, Mrs. Mark L. Sperry, Jr., Mrs. Harry Stearns, Mrs. Robert Olmstead, Mrs. Lawrence Bean, Mrs. Irving H. Chase, Mrs. Na- thaniel R. Bronson, Mrs. Charles Rodman, Miss Corneiia Maltby, Mrs. w. Wilbur Forman, Mrs. Da- vid Price, Mrs. c. T. Wilson, Mrs. Robert Coleman, Mrs. L. B. Camp bell, Mrs. B. s. Coe, Mrs. Erickson, Mrs. E. J. Abbott, Mrs. John c. Bradley, Mrs. John F. Freeman, Jr., Mrs. Earl Copp, Mrs. Her man Rooster, Mrs. John H. Fos- ter, Mrs. Henry Griggs, Mrs. B. Henry Mason, Miss Rhoda Chat field.
 Mrs. J. Warren Upson, Mrs. John B. Brodie, Mrs. Virginia Ives Hobbs, Miss Minnie Mullen, Mrs. George E. Judd, Mrs. Fred Well ton and Mrs. Brenton Boggs of Cheshire, Mrs. Robert H. Leach, Mrs. Edwin s. Hunt, Mrs. Law renee l.. Lewis, Mrs. Harry Wayne, Mrs. Anson Miner, Miss Helen Mi- ner, Mrs. E. J. Rockwell, Miss Marion Rockwell, Mrs. Walter Tor rance, Mrs. W. P. Arnold, Mrs. Richard Puffer, Mrs. Frederic Kellogg, Mrs. E. B. Hitchcock, Mrs. E. Burnley Powell, Mrs. Ed ward A. Herr, Mrs. Frank P. Me- Evoy, Mrs. Claude Vollmayer, Mrs. Theobald Conway, Mrs. c. H. Up. son, Jr., Mrs. H. Wellesley Wild, Mrs. John B. Goss, Mrs. Orton P. Camp, Mrs. Charles Heaven of this city, Mrs. w. E. Wight, Mrs. Fred Lake, Mrs. Seth Thomas and Mrs M. 0. Guernsey of Thomaston; Mrs Charles Haines, Mrs. Lester Atwood Mrs. 0. P. Atwood, Mrs. B. L. Nor. gan, Mrs Charles Weld and Mrs Alan Curtiss of Watertown and Mrs E. Russell Webber of Woodbury.
 Present at the Buckingham home were: Mrs. J. Harold Root Mrs. Herbert s. Rowland, Mrs. E. H. Williams, Mrs. w. D. Pierson Mrs. F. B. Noble, Mrs. M. Hem inway Merriman, Mrs. Charles B. Buckingham, Mrs. Elliot H. Lee Mrs. Samuel Buzzee, Mrs. Thom. as Cline, Mrs. George L. White, Misses Helen I. Driggs, Mar. gery Hayden, Mrs. John M. Burrall, Mrs. E. H. Johnston, Miss Warner, Mrs. Edwin s. Hunt, Jr. Mrs. Roswell Moore, Mrs. E. O Goss, Mrs. J. R. Coe, Miss M. Cox, Mrs. Darragh de Lancey, Mrs. 0. R. Vaill, Mrs. Stegeman, Mrs. James E. Gregg, Mrs. Theo. dore Lilley and Mrs. Edwin c Northrop.
 Making up tables at Mrs. Lows
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-02
Hospital Aid Sale
 ToHaorrolU And Fri.

St. Mary's Hospital Aid society is sponsoring its fall rummage sale beginning tomorrow afternoon and continuing all day Thursday and Friday at 112 East Main street. Articles donated will be received after 2 o'clock today at the East Main street address, and may also be brought or sent there tomorrow. Mrs. Joseph McGinnis. president of the association is in charge and will be assisted by other officers and di- rectors.
 Articles of clothing and household goods will be acceptable. Those who are unable to deliver packages them selves are asked to call Mrs. McGin- miss who will arrange to have them collected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-02

Today's hand was played in a re- cent duplicate game at the Wash- ington Bridge League, and the de- clarer, North, was Mrs. Franklin Van Nuys, wife of the Indiana sen- ator, who will be one of the repre- sentatives of official washington when the American Bridge Leagues national tournament is held there beginning November 29.
 Mrs. Van Nuys studied the cards with care. The hand did not look so good when the dummy was spread. True, 1t was only necessary to get one finesse right-and there were only two to take-but what if both illnesses went wrong?
 Solution to PreviouS
 Contract Problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-02

Two more rounds of trump were drawn, upon the last of which West discarded 8 diamond. The king and queen of clubs were next played, upon which two diamonds were dis carded from dummy.
 Now. two rounds of trump were played, dummy discarding two diamonds. West discarded the dia- mond 10 on the first trump lead, but on the second lead he had to part with one of his hearts, as he must retain the diamond king.
 Now the king of hearts was cashed and 8 low heart led to dum- my and the contract was made.
 T0day's pointer: Don't complain that your illnesses always lose. Re- member at best they only stand a 50 per cent chance to win. They can often be voided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-02
Get Together Club
 Plans Dessert Bridge

The Women's Get-Together Club of the Third Congregational Church will hold Dessert Bridge on Thurs day evening at the parish hall.
 Committees in charge of the event include: Tables, Mrs. James Don- nelly, Mrs. Harry Pritchard; prizes, Mrs. Edward Farquahrson and Mrs. Henry Vollers and refreshments: Mrs. John Joyce, Mrs. Joseph Smith and Mrs. Richard Booth.
 The Orion club of the Central Y. M. c. A. held its fourth annual dinner dance at Seven Gables inn in Milford recently. Among thoes attending were John Cheplick, Miss Beatrice Briere, Walter Byrecel, Miss Alvira Zickus, Edward Stankus, Miss Jean zilavage, William Offisi- ani, Miss Pauline Krowkchenko, George Mitchell, Miss Margaret En- erson, MT. and Mrs. Chester Stan kieficz, Walter Palmoski, Miss Nel- lie Vaitkgus, John Unikas, Miss Anna Kavaro, Roland LeVasseur, Miss Beatrice Mitnick, Alison Hugh son, Miss Irene Bouffard, MT. and Mrs. George Frisbie, MT. and Mrs. Santor Fried, Prank Gowen,, Miss Marie Verzier, Michael Breen, Jean Grover, Irving Hurley, Miss Maurine Casey, MT. and Mrs. John Schaffer, Kenneth Perry, Miss Josephine Maraska, Raymond Mattson, Miss Jean Kavaro.
 Walter Lompart, Miss Anna Rog- CTS, Frederick Krowchenko, Miss Anna Kutelis, Frederick Steimly, Miss Wanda Majewski, Rudolf Ma jewski, Miss Helena Majewski, John Baronowsky, Miss Pauline Kavaro, Leo Carrier, Miss Irene Kenbruski. George Romanack, Miss Yvette Le- Verea, Frank Varies, Miss Phyllis Mazziotte, Phillip Cohen, Miss Goldie Wilner, Louis Giordano. Miss Mildred Shurpo, Charles DeMarino, Miss Henrietta Cavanaugh, James Accousti, Miss Florence zelio.
 Mary Beatrice Sweeney, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Martin Sweeney of Baldwin street, was honored at a Halloween party giving recently by her parents, to celebrate her seventh birthday. Guests present were Julia Jeremiah and Catherine Griffin, Lil- lian Adamas, Daniel and Margaret Wrenn, Francis Leary, Ann and Mary Flaherty, Catherine Flaherty, Catherine Hurley, Donald and Betty Lou Kerwin, Francis and Michael Fitzgerald, David German, John McCann, William and Barbara Hale, Eileen Kilian, Margaret Dunn, Ruth Ann Darlington, Dorothy Donnelly, Nancy O'Brien of Brooklyn, N. Y, Mrs. Martin Kerwin, Jr., Mrs. Mar garet Flaherty, Mrs. Daniel Hurley, Mrs. Daniel Mccarthy, Mrs. Maurice Griffin, Mrs. Timothy Flaherty, MT. and Mrs. Beecher Smith, Mrs. Helen White, MT. and Mrs. Patrick Dunn, Mrs. Michael Killow, Mrs. John Mo- Cam, Mrs. Michael Fitzgerald, Misses Kay Hurley, Mary O'Donnell, John Sweeney, Jr., Mrs. Michael Crean, John Sweeney and John Callahan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-02

Melicent Porter Chapter, Daugh- ters of the American Revolution en- tertained a number of statewide guests yesterday at the annual Guest Day held at the Waterbury Women'S Club.
 Rev. David P. Gaines, pastor oi the First Baptist church, addressed the meeting on the subject of Steps toward a United Church" |" which concerned the Oxford and Edinburgh conferences. He said the current year was notable one for Christian Unity, exemplifying his comment by reference to the state meeting of religious denom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-02
Personal
State Meeting or Women
 Voters At St0rrs 7on0rrow

will be taken on tour of the col- lege and in the afternoon a speaker will address the group. Several members of state leagues are plan ming to attend.
 Local delegates who will be in at tendance include: Mrs. Harry Coe, county chairman, Mrs. Ralph Car rington, chairman of Government and Education and Mrs. Alfred l.. EmmonS.
 Mrs. J. Harold Root, president of the Waterbury league and director at large of. the state board, ad- dressed the meeting for new mem- bers of the Danbury league held yesterday in Danbury. She had as her subject: Purpose and Activi- ties of League of Women Voters" |"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-02
Corner House Benefit Card Parties Yesterday
-Gualtieri photo.

home are Mrs. Burdon P. Hyde. Mrs. John s. Dye, Mrs. H. Mitch- ell Wallace, Mrs. Edwin Angevine Mrs. Jerome LaVigne, Mrs. How- ard Phillips, Mrs. Francis T. Phil. lips, Mrs. Robert Preiffer, Mrs. E, E. Evans, Mrs. s. Burnham Ter. ry, Mrs. w. K. Tavel, Mrs. de" Lorne, Mrs. Aubrey Greenlaw, Mrs. Anthony Vastola, Mrs. Ed ward J. Godfrey, Mrs. Harold J. Curran and Mrs. Joseph Cassin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-02

The opening lead was apparently by singleton. $f so, West must be kept out of the lead until trumps were drawn. The ace of diamonds was played from dummy. Then the jack of spades was led and f1nessed, East winning with the king.
 East now led the jack of clubs, confirming declarer's impression of the distribution. This was won by declarer with the ace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-02
Marguerite Langlois
 Is Party Guest

Mir. and Mrs. Albert Chouinard of Cherry street entertained num- Der of their friends on Saturday evening at a surprise birthday party in honor of her niece, Miss Mar guerite E. Langlois of South Elm street. Interesting games were en- joyed and a buffet luncheon was served early in the evening. Those attending were: Jeane Baptiste Gre- nier, James Harold Landry of Law renee, Mass, MT. and Mrs. Albert Chouinard, MT. and Mrs. Peter Moi san, MT. and Mrs. Paul Laperle, MT and Mrs. Robert Bellemroe, MT. and Mrs. Andrew Bessette, MT. and Mrs. Quilter, MT. and Mrs. Paul Bouras< sa, MT. and Mrs. Leo Bellmore, MT. and Mrs. H. Bellemore, MT. and Mrs. John Maily, Leo Chouinard, Marie Chouinard, Rita Bozinet, Ida Bournival, Roy Pichette, Wilfred Grenier, Bruno Bournival, Marie Caffrey, Gaetano Adams, Jean Nault Gladys Diamond, Helen Holahan, Loretta Laperle, Jeannine Laperle, Denise Bessette, Geraldine Chouin- ard, Gertrude Moison, Irene Cyr, Lorraine Moisan, Peter Moisan and Richard Moisan.
 q greenback shower was given in honor of Miss Mary Piccclo by Miss Lucie Nardozzi and Miss Olga Pic colo on October 27th at the Scovill Girls club. The following attend ed:
 Mrs. Helen Barone, Mrs. B. Della Camera, Miss Sylvia Perillo, Lauria Riccardi, Mrs. Paul Nardozzi, Mrs. N. Codianne, ST., Alice Arcari, Mrs. Lena Chillimi, Betty Bincardi, Vim nie Ortone, Mrs. Mary Infante, Mrs. William Fitzmaurice, Mrs. Frank Pasquerillo, Mrs. Frank Mazzarella, Mrs. Filomena Martone, Mrs. Gus Parisi, Mrs. Anna Barisami, Miss A. Bartholomew, Mrs. Caggiano, Mary Scalo, Mrs. Thomas Chieffo, Mrs. Louise Lauria, Carmela Tolomeo. Louise Tolomeo, Mrs. John Palli- dino, Mrs. B. Rasseli, Jenney Se- gretario, Mrs. Mollie Grieco, Mrs. Angelina Somma, Mrs. Paolosky. Mrs. Clara Tolomeo, Gertrude Bun- nell, Mrs. Maria Mastandrea, Mae Dezinno, Mrs. Phil Petro, Mrs. Mary Malaspino, Mrs. Domenic Castelano, Mrs. Mary Marine, Rosario Scan- napreco, Miss Elsie Perrilo, Eliza beth Serlise, Miss Rose Faille, Mrs. Imcia Della Camera, Mrs. Pelosi, Mrs. Rocco Capodanno, Mrs. Peter MAriani, Fambiglietti Sisters, Mrs A. Cimaglio.
 Jennie Sumna, Phil Sant opie- tro, Mrs. Josephine Posetti, Mrs. Joseph Faille, Mrs. N. Gianetti, Mrs. c Wicke, Mrs. Michael Pace, Ger trude Benson, Mrs. B. Joyce, Ger trude Nardozzi, Miss Serendi, Mrs. John DeBlasio, Mrs. P. Caporaso, Mrs. Rose DeBlasia Christiano, Mrs. Edith Rinaldi, Emily Somma, Mrs. Jennie DiLeone, Lucille Nardozzi, rNEs. Michael zello, Mrs. Wojiehoski, Anna Martone, Carmella Verrastro, Mrs. Lena Bergamo, Nella Rose, Connie Ciacio, Mary Feest, Jennie Nardozzi, Millie Serlise, Grace Del- eppo, Jennie Mancini, Mrs. Jean Piccolo, Olga Piccolo, Mrs. Ray Somma, Elvira Naclerio, Alice Chieffo, Mrs. Sarah DeLeo, Emma DeIeo, Mrs. Parenti, Mattatuck Mfg. Department, M 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-02

A meeting of the Connecticut League of Women Voters will be held at Connecticut State College tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock for Government and Its Operation and Government and Education.
 At the morning session delegates
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-02

MAMMOTH FLOWER PUZZLES Norwalk, O. (UP)-A jack-in- pulpit had botanists here puzzled. A plant of that species, the normal height of which is 12 inches, grew 4 feet, 3 niches tall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-02

MILLION TREES TO BE PLANTED
 Sydney (UP)-A million trees will be planted in New South Wales in 1888 in honor of the 150 anniversary of the province.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-02
ODD SANTA LAW STANDS

St. Paul (UP)-A law still on the Minnisota statutes prohibits women from wearing Santa Claus uniforms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-02
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

She Dodged Fnesse-Senators Wife Shows How to Make Contract Which Adverse Location of Kings
 Apparentlv Doomed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20

Complete coordination between the city street department and the WPA for all projects of construction in Waterbury during the next four months was seen as result Of Q con- ference today between Mayor Frank Hayes, City Controller Daniel J. Leary and officials regarding out. line of the city'S part In an enlarged federal program here.
 Superintendent of the Street and Water Departments Thomas ]. Fleming, and Hugh Loughlin, of tho street department, discussed tho cityS purchase of material required for the projects outlined by William E. Kennedy, director of WPA con. struction here.
 Due to the enlarged rolls of WPA workers, currently undergoing In. crease in the nationwide program to take up the slack caused by bus- mess recession added local projects may Do in the making, 1t was re- ported. This, after completion of tho general program of installing sanitary sewers in several districts, including Robinwood, Cooke street, Fairlawn and others, and the repair. ing Of school buildings.
 The state WpA director has re- queSted cities to purchase their equipment necessary to participation In these federal projects immediate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20
SIX OPERATORS
 PAY Ss0 FINES
Eleven NOlles Granted in Traffic Court Hear.
 ings Today

A total of 800 was paid in traiiic court today for nolles of motor ve- hicie law violation charges. Six drivers paid this total. Eleven others received nolles without payment, and 20 cases were continued.
 Otto Peterson, 64, Of l4l South. mayd road, paid S2b for q nolle on q charge of violating the rules of the road.
 Philip Nirka, 37, of 208 Hamilton avenue, paid $40 on the same count.
 Wallace M. Smith, 20, of Branch stret, Thomaston, paid $i6 for Q nolle on the same charge.
 John LagowSki, q, of f00 Maple street, Seymour, chraged with fail- uro to grant the right of way paid Si0 for c nolle.
 Charles J. sileo, 20, of Stamford charged with violating the rules Of tho road, paid $l0 for c nollc.
 Wilfred N. Cote, 30, Of West Cheshire, charged with Illegal use of markers, paid Sl0 for Q noilc.
 The following cases were nolled without payment: Joseph shushen. ski, 90, of 237 Harpers Ferry Road, rules of the road; Joseph O'Connor, 30, reckless driving: Philip Reihl, a of 7i Vernon street, reckless driving; Arthur Fortier, "a. of S4b South Main street, rules of the road; Doinen!c santueei, a, of 24 Bennett street, failure to grant right Of way; Albert dNgnon, S4, Of 42 Piedmont street, rules of the road: William P. Stokes 50, of AT Highland avenue. rules of tho road; Joseph Rabbit. 22, Of 2lS North Elm street, rules Of the road Anthony diordano, 8, Of 50 East Farm street, rules of the road Thomas Ullnskas, 20, of i3 Poplar place, driving without . license; Alphonso porriello, %, Of southing' ton, reckless driving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20
LABOR OFFICIALS
 GATHER AT PARTY

Many persons from Waterbury at- tended tho annual Yuletido party of the State Department Of Labor on Saturday night ct Sunset Ridge Country club, East Hartford at which time honored guests included State Labor Commissioner Joseph M. Tone and Major Leonard J. Maloney, department executive.
 Delegates representing this city included Mrs. Margaret A. Verdon, superintendent of tho Department of Public Welfare; Mrs. Mary Dewey, Catherin Molin, Marguerite Ma. ioney, Mary Colina, Ruth Mitkow- sky, William Dillon, Carl Reny, Ca- milo Bracken, Vera Cummings, Ger. trudo German, Frances Fontana Alfred Meekor, Mary Lenoff, Paul Nicola, Patrick DiLeon, Ann Lacy, Edna Harmon and 0enevievc Gar. olAfl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20
Smith To Appoint
 Special Committees
Connecticut MOblIlzing Forces to Combat lnfantiIe
 Paralysis Presidents Party to Realize Funds

the newspapers of Connecticut are giving splendid cooperation in the campaign. Many have joined the Publishers Council and are working In closest touch not only with na. tional headquarters but with state headuuarters at Hartford. Mr. Nor. gan called attention to the state- ment of Governor Cross of Connecti- cut, who in endorsing the new Foundation, declared:
 "The creation of the new national Foundation for lnfantile Paralysis as announced by President RooSe- welt, constitutes R great step forward in the attack oa this disease.
 "The interest of the people of this country which has been 50 deeply stimulated by President RooseveltS close connection with the Warm Springs Foundation, should be even greater with the knowledge that their own contributions will now be more effective duo to . complete unity of action which the national Foundation will make possible. I ex- pect, therefore, that the celebrations in 1888 will undoubtedly Do Q greater success than ever betore,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20
lBneelal te mo Democratl

New York, Dec. 20 = Under the Ieadorshlp Of State Chairman Thom- Aa s. smith of Hartford, Connect. cut lB being lO0s6 organized behind the Tight fnfantile Paralysis" cam. naisn, Keith Morgan, chairman of Che Committee for the Celebration nf tho Presidents Birthday, declared today. Chairman Smith, who is cole iectoe of internal revenue at Hart. ford. already k busily engaged m forming the various committees both for tho new national Foundation for 1nfAntilo Paralysis and the birthday celebrations which will be held on Saturday. January 2eth.
 After 6 survery, State Chairman Smith told Mfr. Morgan:
 There has been c spontaneous response by the people of Connecti. out lu this years expanded program, Waln this state arc solidly behind the now national Foundation. We realize that infantile paralysis must bo fought on national scale.
 "Ccnncctlcut will dG It's full part and Ia ready to swing into action" "
 Chairman Morgan said that all ot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20
TerryviIle Church
 Plans Anniversary
Vale Dean to Be Congregational Speaker Sunday;
 Eagle Lock Association to Elect Tonight
TERRYVlIlE Correspondent j. F. Ryan, w. Main stToL sSOS Bristol Div

Eagle Lock company will he held in the town hall this evening with at least two candidates being nolninats ed for each position, Ihe candidates are: President, Michael FIJI, Jro stephen Kloss; vlce-preSident, Stan. Icy 0oSclnskl and Joseph Musante; treasurer, William Wysockl, Leo Lass; financial secretary, Walter Ialeskl, Irene Lass; recording sec. rOtary, Mary Pohlod, Olga Suschid. ko; trustee, Thomas selesicki, Ben. jamin Kolakowskl; auditors, Law renee Bates, Adam Tlcholski, Frank Edwards, Anthony KowalSki, Qtls~ tave Schultz Nelson Norton; ser. geNnt-At-armS, Mathew Halpin, Benjamin Kolakowskl.
 OfIlcers Elected
 Walter KochanSkl was elected president of the Polish National Ale liance. group 44i, EMP, at the an. nual meeting recently iN St, Casi. mfrs Hall. Other officers elected were: vice president, Wladislaw Csaplic ki: financial secretary, Chester smolenski; recording sec. retary, Simon Zateski; treasurer, stephen Kloss.
 Meetlmgs Tonight
 Milton sarfety, superintendent of the Eagle Lock company, will De guest speaker ct the meeting of the Foremen,s Club of the Eagle Lock company this evening in their rooms In the plant at ' o'clock. Fol- lowing a short business meeting, cards will be in play and refresh- ments will he served.
 Tho annual meeting of the Woman's Division, Polish National Alliance, z, N. ?. will Do hold in St. Casimir's Hall, Tuesday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20
PRUDENTIAL LIFE /
 NAMED IN ACTION

Damages of $i,000 arc sought in a civil action filed In the court Of common pleas today by Margaret Brophy of Watertowa against the Prudential Life Insurance Company. Attorney James E,. Russell repre- Sents tho plaintiff.
 Payment on 6 policy is sought in tho action. The plaintiff alleges to hold q policy on tho ilfo Of William Walsh, who died several inonths ago, for which tho company has refused payment. She claims proof of her lnSurable interest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20
APPRAISAL ON
 KINGS ESTATE
Late ScOvill Co. Officials Assets Estimated at
 $24,665

An estate of $24,eeB.bo was left by the late George A. King, of 20 Yates avenue, according to an inventory filed in probate court today. Stocks made up virtually the entire estate,
 MT. King was superintendent of the fastener division of tho ScoVill Mfg. Go. He was well known about the city, and Q member of numerous fraternal organizations. Under the terms of his will, filed recently, his entire estate goes to his wife.
 The inventory lists the following items: 428 shares, scovill Mfg. O., Si2,i04.26: 90 shares, American T. and T., 44,4b8.7b; ib0 shares, Torring. ton O., $4,200; 100 shares, General Motors, $3,bi2.bo; automobile, $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20
MRS. ROOSEVELT
 LOSES HER CASE

White Plains, N. r.. Dec. 20---(UP) A supreme court Jury, in . sealed verdict opened by Justice Mortimer 3. Patterson, today, awarded Fred. erlck drewen, 34, of New Rochelle, s3i, ,000 damages from Mrs. James Roosevelt, mother of the president
 and her chauffeur, Louis E. Depew.
 drewen, an unemployed former for injuries he said he suffered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20

TNETnAULT-Mrs. Anna touerin) Thibault, wife of Edward Thihault, died this morning ct her homo, 30 Laurel street after 6 long Illness. She Wna tho daughter Of the late William and Ellen Ryan duerin. A native ot New York City, Mrs, Thibault had boon a resident ot this city for about figty years, Sho possessed . quiet, genial nature ufid her sterling char. aoter had endeared her to her host ofstriends. She was held m high es- team by residents in tho section where she made her home. Mrs, Thibault was Q member Of the 0lieenS Daughters and St, MNry's flospital Aid Society. She was . c6Fnmunlcant of the Sacred Heart church and was 0 willing supporter Cf tho various undertakings of the nhfish.
 sMrs. Thlbault b survived by her h,iAhNnd: ono brother, William P, c1gierin of Brooklyn, N. Y. and thfee nephewS.
 Tho funeral will Do held from the IAtain Funeral Home, 200 East Main Htreet on Wednesday morning ~ 1,a0 o'clock to the Sacred Heart church where Q solemn mass Of re. Nsiiem will Do celebrated at Q o'clock, Burial will Do in the family eeme. teFy In Winsted.
 sSriends may call at tho funeral linNe after c o'clock today and to. IiaaRrow afternoon and evening.
 Ai%
 snATRICK-Joseph Dwight Pat. rink. of 3A4 Walnut street, died at ths Waterbury hospital Saturday sal5ht after c brief illness. Ho was h6Fn Jan. {, io00 In Waterbury. He wna the son of John IT. and Carrie cnnklin Patrick, He was c truck drly- CT for tho Lauhe Interstate lines. Ho was .a member Of tho Second Con- gregational church,
 stEe S survived by his wife, Mrs, Frances Heller Patrick; his father and mother: ono daughter, Frances Josephine: ono brother, Wills J. iaRtFlck, all of Waterbury.
 Wrho funeral will Dc held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at tho Alder. son funeral home, 70 Central ave. ....