davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23
Mary Local Girls Enrolled At College or St. Elizabeth

Among the members of the in- coming freshman class at the Col lege of saint Elizabeth this year are four Waterbury students: Miss Ruth J. Barry, daughter of John F. Barry, Willow Court, Miss Rosaleen A. Price. daughter of MT. and Mrs. John J. Price, 30 Fern Circle, and Miss Jean P. Shanley, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Eugene F. Shanley, l7 Chestnut avenue have been matriculated for liberal arts course leading to the degree oi Bachelor of Arts.
 Miss Clara E. Malsch, daughter oi MT. and Mrs. A. w. Malsch, S4i Grandview avenue, has been r1atric- ulated for courses in the home eco- monies department
 Miss Barry, Miss Malsch, and Miss Shanley were graduated from Cros- by High school, and Miss Price from Waterbury Catholic High school.
 This year at the College of Saint Elizabeth marks the opening of the new five year plan in education whereby the senior year of students in that department will not be in- terrupted for the period of prac- tice teaching required by state law
 Other Waterbury girls attending the College of Saint Elizabeth are the Misses Mary Dillon, 77 Chestnut avenue, Frances Dzinsky, 2S Elliott street, Christine Finn, 64 Noting ham Terrace, Mary Louise Parsons 42 Kellogg street, Angeline Russo,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23
Recent Bride Is
 Rendered. ShosOer

Mrs. Robert c. smith the for- mer Anna Mae Dooling was hon. cred at . dinner and shower at the Court hotel Tuesday evening by her asaociates of the Chase Brass and Copper company. She was pesented with crystal, Those attending were;
 catherine Houston, Laura peBar. bieri. Margaret Jorgenscn. Marion Maritime. Mary Ryan, Mary 0eghan, Tlien Link, Ann Murphy Mafcelle Mack. Dorothy zibell, Louise Mui- hail, Elsie volles, Mae Reynolds, Mary Baker, Helen Beardslee, Marie saiinardi, Geraldine McNary. irene Daley, Dorothy Jenkins, Ann Rabushko. Dorothy Calhoun, Mary H, Fitzgibbons, Marie urso, Gladys shepard, Florence Moriarty, Edith zcck. Yvette Lavalleo, Gladys Fox, Helen Laecone, Emma Leary, Mar iorie TerTiy, Helen Lynch, Alice 0iyfin, Herta. Ratschkowski, per- the Kruliah, M. A. Kenney, Edna
 3osman,. Grace, Kelly, Frances Lac. cone, Irene Thayer, Helene Fibre, Lynne epender, Pauline Aaller, Virginia R. EIasen. Beatrice Tyack,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23
Round Of Card Parties Head ActiUities ofWon1en s Club
Thomas photo.

Buchanan, Mrs. Robert A. Bonner, Mrs. DeWayne France, Mrs. Ray mond Stewart. Mrs. Ernest l.. 0yde, Mrs. Albert Blakeslee, Mrs. J. Mer- rick oallond, Mrs. A. c. Campbell, Mrs. Warren Hall, Mrs. c. Walker Bissett, Mrs. R. II Pidge, Mrs David Johnston and Mrs. George J. Scott.
 Mrs. Franklin Daniel of Coniston avenue opened her homo for q party yesterday afternoon with the foliow- Ing members in attendance: Mrs. l., Burton Chapman, Mrs. C.. Y. Towle, Mrs. Albert Colgrover, Mrs. Walter Wood, Mrs Charles E. Welton, Mrs. Truman Lewis, and Mrs John c. Sherwood.
 The homo of Mrs. A. M. Larson of Columbia Boulevard was also the scene Of . party with Mrs. Lester Phillips, Mrs. James Abercrort1bie, Mrs. 0. W. Lines, Mrs. Howard Sharp, Mrs. 0. ? MacISay, Mrs Wil- bur Larson and Mrs. John Williams in attendance. W
 The only party scheduled for to- day will Do held at the home of Mrs. ]. w. BorehArdt of Columbia Boulevard. Her guests will include: Mrs. Stanley Crater. Mrs. George Bissett, Mrs George Baronian, Mrs. DeWaynd France, Mrs. E, L. Leav. enworth. Mrs. Landon dretter and Mrs. Franklin Wright.
 On Tuesday, September 27th Q large neighborhood party will be held ct the home of Mrs. John ?. Elton Of Church street. There will Do thirty tables in play. The com. nittee in charge is aS follows: Mrs. Forest q. Purinton, Mrs. L. 3. Campbell and Mrs. Elton Buritt. Any members desiring to reserve c table souid notify one Of the committee or Mrs. Abraham Hengeyeit of the Ways and Means committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23

The Rod and Gun Club on Litch- field Road, Thomaston was the scene of one of the NciRhborhood Card parties Of the Waterbury Wo- mems Club Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Paul Fenton as hostess and Mrs. F. R. Kaiser. Mrs. Frank Johnson and Mrs. W. D Wright, co- hostesseS
 Those attending were: Mrs. R. W Dennison, Mrs. John c. Sherwood Mrs. William Ticrney, Mrs, Edwin J. Rockwell, Mrs. Arthur w. HoweS Mrs. Edwin Wells, Mrs. Charles Macgoone. Mrs. Clifford Hall, Mrs George Bailey, Mrs. Frank Warner Mrs. Ernest dyde, Mrs. Richart Wood. Mrs. Walter French, Mrs. E o. Johnson. Mrs. J Howard Rob. erts, Mrs Mary Nash, Mrs. Franh ogden.
 Mrs. Lesley Sanders. Mrs. Everett Buckman. Mrs. Clifford Lehman Mrs. Augustus Chauncey, Mrs. Wil- liam Jebb Mrs. Walter Terrence Mrs. William Piercey. Mrs. Arthur Campbell, Mrs. Arthur Lake, Mrs Mark Guernsey, Mrs. John Gross Mrs. Frederick Lake. Mrs. Arthur Woodward, Mrs. Robert Hayen, Mrs. Louis 0riswold, Mrs. Harold koe- gel, Mrs. Farquer King,
 s.ssrs. Howard Wolff, Mrs, J. Har- old Roberts, Mrs. Ralph North, Mrs. Percy White, Mrs. Arthur Flint, Mrs. George Gilbert, Mrs. Benjamin Menke, Mrs. Walter Durnel1, Mrs. Robert Graham. Mrs. Agnes Ebert, Mrs. Malcolm Aldrich, Mrs, George '0aiiada, Mrs. Arna Atwood, Mrs. Albert Golden, Mrs. Clarence Johr- son, Misses Edith Kenea, Edith Dal- lem, Mrs. Henry Altra, Mrs. Louis Lattimer, Mrs. Thomas Baxter, Mrs. Emma Barce, Mrs. James Duff, Mrs. Ameada doodenough and Mrs. Dwight Porley.
 Yesterday Mrs. George Bissett Of Columbia Boulevard was hostess to q group of club members at her home. The guests included: Mrs, J. W. Borchardt, Mrs, Stanley Crater, Mrs. William Hedges, Mrs. r. j'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23
Personal.
Daughters of1S12 sWfLI Gather Here

Mrs. Louis Won Lott of this city win preside at the Sand annual meeting of the National Society, United States Daughters of 1872, State of Connecticut which will be held in this city on october 0th at tte Hotel Elton. Members may take guests to the luncheon which will be served at 1 o'clock. Luncheon will be followed by q business meet , ing. The speaker of the afternoon will be Colonel William J, ShannR- han and Q musical program will be given by Charles Platt.
 Business will include report of osacers and committee chairmen.
 Hostesses for the affair are: Miss Esteila l.. West, chairman, assisted by Mesdanes, Frederic w. Wersehe, Audre 3. Waldhaus, Clarence B. Bolmer, Evelyn O. Lynne. Reserva- tions must reach Miss West at Washington Depot before October a f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23
Crystal ShosDer GiUen For Recent Bride

Mrs. Joseph P. Houlihan, the former Gertrude Coughlin, was guest of honor ct crystal and linen shower given at the Chase Country clup by. her associates and friends.
 Those attending were Pauline Austin. Louise Delaney, Lynne spender. Georgia slade, Mary Grout. Emma Capone, Esther sher- man: Kathleen Fleming, Marguerite Dick. Kathleen Reed, Nellie Dug gan, Muriel Moulthrop, Ruth Fan. ming, Nora McNamara, Margaret Moynahan, Mae Kluttig, Alice Waisll, AbbIe Reilly, Irene Ford, Rita Kennedy, Betty White, Dolores Pao- loli. Jane Cunningham, Mary To- ietl, Betty Wilson, Roberta Kearl, Gertrude Stephens, Helen Reihl, Marion phelan. Katherine Grove, Mary robin. Rita Payton. 8. 0rif- fin, Viola Masone, Kathleen pm" man, Margaret Ferry, Helen Ma" sone, Lena silvestra, Mary Aiu- bausl,as. M. I'M. Hunter, Marion ,inhnaori. Esther ootsell, Elsa Nor- iinr. Minna Mausolf, Rose Grove, Myra somers. Nancy Fitzgerald, Peggy Falcon, Peggy Sullivan, Mary Cronin, Julie Truelove, Mol- lie Calhoun, Julia Basile, Mary Fppolito, Mrs. J. Turley, Angie L. ciano and Florence coughlin.
 Also Lillian Micuta, Nellie Nell, Edna Kott, Bette Rich, Dorothy Russell, Esther Mastriani, Mae MuIuslsy, Pauline Haller, Virginia Hamn, Julie Tullar, Frances Lac- cona. Edith Morton, Louise Rossi, Peery Frency, June Allen, Rosanne Arcovia, Helen Koskosly, Gladys Fox., Mary platt, Marion Widman, Betty WIdman, Mary 1acovlno, Ann slo,oda,. Irene Daley, Dorothy Jen. klnA Louise Mulhall, Mae Reynolds, May Baker, Elsie volles, Dorothy Zibail, Ann Murphy, Helen Laccone, Margaret Brennan. Mary Kenney, Edythe duarini Michele DeBiase, Mary Mccarthy, Catherine Long, Grace Kelly, Molly Burns, Cell Col- fins. Helen Merena, Ann Lonergail, Edith Wilson. Helen Muivey, Peggy Fleming, Margaret Harrigan and Lucia Cianciola.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23
MdrgOood Group
 Has Supper Meet

The Connecticut Chapter of Marywood College Alumnae held q supper meeting last evening at e o'clock. Plans were made for activ-. ities of the fall season. Y,
 Those attending were Misses Ann roomey Marion Cavanaugh, Mary Gibbons, Rita Corden, Rita Baldwin, Mary Smith, Kathleen smith, Eleanor Egan, Rosemary o'Connor, Eleanor vollone, Josephine O'Leary of Hartford, Mrs, Edward Rung of Naugatuck, Mrs. Lawrence Kelley of New Haven, Sally Payton of New Haven, Margaret English of Green- wich, Nellie Sullivan of Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23
Jeanette Cin1iner0
 Is ShouUer Guest

Miss Jeanette H. Ctminera was guest of honor at . bridge and sur- prise kitchen shower given by Mrs, Carmine Nastri of Robert street on Wednesday evening, Three tables of bridge were in play and prizes were awarded to Jeanette II. Cim. inera, Genevieve Pope and Mrs. Donate Pope. Following the card playing . delicious luncheon was served.
 The guests included Mrs, Carmine Capuano, Mrs. Joseph Stmone, Mrs. Joseph M. Manzo, Mrs. Rae Mora, Mrs. Donate Pope, Mrs. s. J. Nastri, and Misses Angeline DeNicola, Laura Cammisa, Marion Rossl, Josephine DiPietro, Louis Muccini, Lena Di-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23
Parent Teachers
 Hold Fall Meeting

Importance of proper prepara- ton of grammar school pupils for high school was stressed at meet- ing of the Bunker Hill Parent Teacher association by John P. Kinney of the Crosby high school faculty yesterday.
 William and John Phillips pre- sented Q musical entertainment and tea was served, Mrs. Hector Au- ray, president, presided. The next meeting will be held October 20 at the school gym.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23

Miss Eleanor McGrath, daughter of Judge John P. cGrath of Rose land avenue, have been spending several days in New Haven as the guest of Mir. and Mrs. David S. Gamble. Miss McOrath, who will be maid of honor at the wedding of Miss Jane Gamble to. Heckscher Tweed at St. Joseph's church in New Haven on Saturday, attended the dinner given at the New Haven Lawn Club by Judge and Mrs. John Lee 0ilson for the bridal oarty, the luncheon given by Mrs, J. Ed- ward Geary in the Pine Orchard Yacht and County club and the cocktail party given by Mir. and Mrs William A. Webster, brother-in-law and sister of Miss Gamble. 43l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23
SOCIAL AC77V77ZE.
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CoNTRAur CLUR

SONNkbh CONTkSACE CLOb
 Winners in the Thursday evening session of the Cornell Contract Club conducted by Mrs. John 0. Moriarty were: North and South: Mrs, W. Q. Bailey, Mrs. Lionel Cosier, "a leg; Mrs. Ida Birdsall and Mrs. H. Lau- demann, 6o Ia; and East and West, Mrs. John Keefe and Mrs. Joseph Burns, 62; and Miss Helen Bartsch and Miss Belle Waters, el l-2.
 The standing to date is as fol- lows: North and South: Bailey Cosief, l5l Ia; Birdsall-Laude- mann, l47 Ia; and Bolan- -Hatha- way, i45 i-2,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23
CONTRACT BRIDGE
Wton0 suit Choice i Save Attempt Results in 700 Set
By VIM. E. Nick KENNEY Secretary of the AmeTtcaD Bridge tseakus

Ifl todAyb hand EhBt Whb c0h' fronted with q difficult problem after the opening bid. his partners simple oyefcail, and North's pre- emptivo raise, If South could make four hearts, there should Do Q save In the hand for East and West. ft seemed unwise to raise the level Of biddlng to five by calling five dla- monds, honce the questionable raise.
 The hand was played in the fl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23

l38 Concord street, and Marion Scl- gllano. b6 Clifton avenue = seniors: Elizabeth Buckley, 74 ColuInbia Boulevard, Arlene Chatfield,. li55 South Main street; Nancy Griffin, SS Grown street, and Mildred Jarvis, ll6 Roseland avenue - juniors: and the following sophomoreS: the Misses Anne German, 6S Hawkins street, Mary Hutchinson, g Ram dolph avenue, and Rita Millerick, 60 Waterville street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23
Women Voters At
 CreensOich School

Local members who attended the Pre-Legislative School of the Con- neeticut League of Women Voters In the second day session held ct pickwiek Arms In Greenwich yester- day were; Mrs, Prank P. Mcivoy, Mrs. Frederick Van Valkenbufg, Mrs. William !, secor. Mrs, w. A. Amuiung, Mrs, John Poster, Mrs. J, Harold Root and Mrs. Y, 4. Faust
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23

the ace. fie thpn laid down the spade jack, and Mrs. Goddard
 teouth) refused to win. f
 West nov led . club and won with the acc, mnd, fuifed heart h dummy. A low diamond was led, South played the king, and West dropped the queen. However, dummy was put In the lead again by . club return. " There rremailhed in dummy one trump and fiv1 diamonds. Kopeleea, now, declaFer led the trump from dummy South won with tho ace, and returned 6 heart West ruffed leaving him Hut one trump. and l6dl back . diamond which South won with Q trump returning q heart.
 fn all. Mabt and Wet took only two clubs ibne diamond, and three trump tricks, goine down 200 points
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23

Mrs. William T. Leggett ug KEilcla' cock lake was host to the ClEl acolI| Leaders Association. Thirtystltrl
 members attended. Mfrs. nosgetl described her recent trip tc E0r0pl and Asia. and pruciila I.akfiehaleI entertained by singing and dancia6l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23
Weddings

Vito, usnevieve Pope, Jeanette N
 Cimihefa end Mrs. carnaine Nnstfl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23

iaAle of tho amateur tcafn-of-fouf at the national championships of tic American Contract Bridge League ct Asbury Park. Nd. in Au- gust ft helped give the champion. ship to Mfa Anne Rosenfcid, Mrs, 0. N. Goddard, Mrs D. D. Lavine, and Mrs. M. A. Steiner, as Mrs, Goddard played it against the secs snd place team.
 The uuecil Of hearts hold the lirst trick. and North then shifted to the diamond. West reed thIs as z alneleion, and vent rIght up with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23

Nellie Neiil, Mary Mccarthy, Mol- ile Calhoun, Margaret R. Brennan, Betty Q. Palmento, Jean H. John son. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-23
tReeuIorIy $3 volues)'

A most important event-luxurious rich, sueded felts that look and feel like velours In the seasons most popular hat styles sky scrapng shakes, manip ulated crowns, profile brims. Black, brown, and new vintage shades! Headsizes 2t115 to 2S.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-22

strenuous work." Chris said. 'Bur
in a way it's absolutely splendid
practice. And I'm really glad be-
cause" But Chris didn't finish
for Nick was standing there with
another man he had brought to
claim a dance with Noel. This was
one of the men who had tried to
cut in, and he gave Chris a. look Of
malice when he put his arms
around Noel and danced away with
her. {,
"That blond fellow can't hav2
everything his way, you know" he
said to Noel. |!
She didn't even look up at him,
and didn't consider it necessary to
answer. She was paid to dance,
but her conversation was extra.
When the dance was finished,
Noers partner looked down upon
her a little ruefu2ly. did make.
you angry?"
Noel shook her head. Then said
apologetically, I'm sorry. I have
on a pair of new slippers and
they're rather tight"
The man bowed politely and
went away. Then Noel saw Chris
at the tables, buying drinks again.
It occurred to her that he too was
trying to keep Nick in a good hui
NOR. :
| He waited until Noel had finished
several other dances, then quite
llcoolly took possession of her. AS
soon as they danced off, he said,
"Say, sweetheart, when will this
thing be- over? Does it go on for
ever and forever?"
1--WE close little after l." she
told. him. ~.- I
Chris looked at his watch. '"Then
it won't be long now. And of
course I'm going to take you home.
Got things to talk over"
Noel nodded. She wasn't feeling
half as tired as she thought she
would be, even though the shoes
| were too tight. But Chris presence
was stimulating. Also the cock
tails she had had gave her an arti-
fetal strength.
had happened at the De Luxe about
10, just when Laurie was getting
ready to leave.
Julian had come in and asked her
again about Noel. Then he wanted
to know where to find her. Quite
innocently Laurie told him that she
was dancing at the Peacock where
she had been for quite some time.
And that the place would close
at 1.
So Noel, all unsllspecting, was
dancing the last dance with Chris
and laughing and feeling a little
happier than usual.
She left Chris waiting and went
in the dressing room to get out Of
the hateful brocade. When she
came out, Chris was waiting at the
entrance. And so was Julian, his
eyes very dark and angry.
(TO Be COntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-22
"a lot" Noel assented.
central PRESS ASSoCIATlONH

"A lOL, NOC1 0SSCAACOAs
"Well. then" Chris went on in
his blithe boyish voice, "you won't
be missing me any more. Not when
there's a chance to see you and
dance with you. Besides there's a
special reason why I've been think
ing of you" he broke off then,
and his boyish face darkened. "But
first, you must tell me something.
Is there anything between you and
this Luigi fellow. Tell me the
truth"
"Of course there's not" Noel ex-
claimed quickly. II dislike him,
and I'm getting away from this
place before long,"
Chris almost stopped dancing at
that. His arms held her a little
more closely. "And am I glad Of
that? Now, listen, I shouldn't be
surprised if I can't find you a way
to get away from here. I may be
in position to make you an Offer"
Noel gave him a quick question
ing look. "Oh, mean, in a per-
fectly nice way" he FASTENED to
say. "Tll tell you about it when
my plans are better formulated"
They had drinks then, and
danced another dance. Then Chris
beckoned to a number Of the dane
ers and bought drinks around. He
certainly didn't mind spending
money, and seemed to have plenty
of it, which was possibly the rea-
son Nick had not again interfered
with his taking up Noers time.
But even at that, Noel thought it
best to dance with some of the
others who were asking her for
dances, even though she hated
herself for her weakness in trying
to keep Nick in a good humor.
And then she was dancing again
with Chris and enjoying 1t so much
because their steps matched so
beautifully. And Chris wouldn't
let anybody cut in, though several
tried. Ever do any professional
dancing?" he asked.
Noel said she hadn't.
Takes an awful lot of energy
and you've got to be strong"
Are you a professional Noel
asked. She felt that Chris might
easily be from the beautiful, grace
full way he danced.
Chris smiled and admitted that
he was. And then went on with
his first train of thought. But I
don't suppose it takes much more,
if any more, energy dancing pro-
|fessionalIy than it does in place
like this"
81 don't believe it would" Noel
said with the knowledge born of
her experience. "You see, you have
to dance with so many different
kinds Of dancers. Some Of them
can dance, and lots of them are
rank amateurs. And there are so
many cut-ins, and while the dances
are short, the intermissions are
shorter"
You can't tell me. know it's
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-22
lr; ;;s3s TWO WORLDS Emil
C63Ss5ihhn. BY MAUD k1ccuRDY WEIGH 'p 1fiffRgE7
RLpassAS
arAn THIS FIR ST:

Determined TO show DR.. Julian Paige,
the man she is in love with, that she
can make her own way in the world,
Noel Shaype weal nd6n5 so 6sr n gir
~ rooming house. and, for lack of
anything better tb oSf Peaeoc JOB RUN as bS
Nick Luigi. She IS living with a girl
named Laurie Evans, whom she met
in the park, and who is a cashier at
the restaurant which Julian patronizes.
Noel feels she has dangerous rival in
Ruth Chester. Julian's pretty nurse.
During an outing in the country, Julian
tells Noel he wants to kiss her but
doesn't think he should. One evening at
the Peacock, Luigi tries to kiss Noel.
She slaps his face and threatens to quit.
Noel gets job in laundry but loses
it after three days because she doesn't
work fast enough. Still dancing at the
Peacock. Noel meets a young man
named Chris Landers, whose refinement
makes him stand out from the others
she has danced with there. Noel is
happy when Chris returns to the Pea
cock week later.
(NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-22
HEALTH AID
X X X 4
Pro and Con

A presidential committee recon-
mends a public health program
costing $85O,OOO,OOO annually, the
first government-sponsored pro-
posal for providing medical care,
as well as health insurance and
illness compensation. The pro.
posal was laid before the National
Health conference in Washington
by a committee on medical care
which President Roosevelt ap-
pointed. The recommendation was
branded as unavoidable" by DR..
Irwin Abel of Louisville, KY,
president of the American Medi-
cal association. But rebel group
within the association demanded
approval of the federal plan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-22

Another prominent speaker before
the conference was DIR. Thomas
Parran, surgeon general of the U.
S.. who told the group that there
cannot be any disagreement with
the principle "that the federal
government must increasingly as
sumo leadership In the study"
Under the proposed program by
the committee, the federal gov
eminent would assume half Of the
total cost. State, county and
local government would match the
federal funds. Some Of the money
would expand general health
services for the benefit Of the ma
ton as whole; some would be
spent for benefit Of needy only.
--CeNtrGs Pfeee