davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-10-14
LISTA DE CONTRIBUTOR.
TES PARA Ell COMITE PO-
PULAR DE o
A ESPANA
(Viene de la SG pdg.)

Leg, Angel Studio, Angel Val
des, Manuel Dfaz Cafe, Flori-
da Furniture, Ell Vizcaino, Ca
sine Sundries, Testasecca Bak-
cry, Ferro's Restaurant, Con
zalez Grocery, Caltagirone,
La Estrella Bakery, Deepen
diente Gasoline, Jose del Va
lie La Primera de Ybor Bake
ny, West Coast Army Store, Pc
reg Mems Shop, Oural Carni-
cerfa, L aAmericana Grocery,
La Economic de los Obreros,
Esperdy Tobacco Co., J. L6-
PEI, M. Alfonso, White Chief
Gas Sta, American Beauty
Grocery, Granada Cafe, Valen
cia Cafe, BENJAMIN Menendez,
Mary de castro, Jose GaVllan,
B. Lopez, Jose Alvarez, M.
Gonzalez Frank Rodriguez,
Jose Rodriguez, Victor Soda
res, La France Shoe Store, Co.
lumbia Radios, Ell Gatico, Cuer
vo's Cafe Marie's Beauty Sa-
Ion, Cacciatore Gro, Garcfa's
Garage, La Bonita Beauty Sa-
Ion, Lodato's Drug Store, Jua-
ma Pensado, Ritz Luncheon
cite, Jose A. Villa, Bamby
Bread, Amalio Munoz Men
diola, Vicente Ferrer.
Contribuyeron con DO centa
vos: Casino Barber Shop, Ra-
fael Montana, Dos Companeros,
Crecherie Grocery.
(C0ntinuGrd).
La gaceta., 1938-10-14
LA ALTA PRESTON
SANGUINEA
Health"

Los medicos no conocen 81 la
condiei6n de la alta preston san
guinea es I'm sintoma o una en-
fermedad.
Preocupaciones en- los nego-
clos, turbulencias domesticas, Y
hasta frustraciones pueden ser
causas contribuyentes.
Uno puede heredar de sus pa
dres una tendencia hacia esa
condici6n.
La alta preston sangufnea pue
de existir, por amos sin cauSar
Sintoma slguno. Los sintonas
La gaceta., 1938-10-14

PARTICIPATES son marcos, dolores
de cabeza, zumbidos en- los ofdos
y sangre por la nariz.
Los medicos a menudo pue-
den determinar la alta preston
sangulnea meramente por Ell
examen de los ojos.
Con frecuencia los primeros
slntomas Sc sienten en- Ell "est6-
mago'', donde Sc nota una sensa-
ci6n de vacio, acompanada de
distensiones gaseosas.
Una persona puede vivir has
ia Glen amos de edad con alta
preston sangufnea.
Las mujeres soportan la alta
preston sanguinea mejor que los
hombres.
Las reglas generates para CO.
rregir esta condicion enuuelven
Ell conner menos, fumar menos,
TRAFALGAR menos y dormir mas.
Ell tabaco es ucho mas dani-
no que ell uso moderate de las
alcoholics.
La exposition al sol muy fuer
te debe ser evitada por las per-
sonas que tienen alta preston
sanguinea.
La gaceta., 1938-10-14
ILEVADO A LOS TRIBUNA-
LES Ell ASUNTO DEL AL
CANTARILLADO

Con ell fin de probar la legali-
dad del nuevo sistema de alcan-
tarillado, acceptable recientemen-
te en- unaS elecciones dudosas, la
firma de abogados Hines y
Hines, representada por w. F.
Hines, present6 aver un litigio
a nombre de los contribunyentes
Paulo Ficarrotta del 1920 De-
Gina avenida; H. Tn Limbaugh
del 1922 avenida Nebraska, Y
Frank McCord, del 41O8 Gale
Nueve.
Pide Hines que la Corte del
Circuito de esta condado evite
que la Ciudad caste la cantidad
de $2,934,000 en- un nuevo sis
tema de alcantarillado, por me-
dio de certificates que Sc propo-
ne expedir.
Menciona la parte quejosa
irregularidades cometidas no so
10 en-, las el~ecciones, sino en- los
escrutinios, y ademas porque g.
fecta a districts situados fuera
de los limites de la ciudad de
Tampa.
Ell prop6Sito de esta acci6n
judicial, seg1n ell abogado de los
demandantes, es discutir la le-
galidad de Ia election efectuada
La gaceta., 1938-10-14

hoy exiSte, sc mantiene, la po-
iblaci6n rusa en- ell aio 1000 sc
elevara a cast CSC, 900, 900.
Desdichadamente las estadis-
ticas disponibles son demasiado
escasas e i~ncompletas para per-
mitirnos decir NADIA concrete So
ibre los puebloS orientales. La
fertilidad en- Ia India y en- Chi
ma parece ser todavia mas al
ia que 10 que nunca fue en- la
Europa Occidental. Los naci-
mientos son en- verdad abundan-
ties. Pero la mortalidad es exec
silva en- ambos pafses. Por clio ell
promedio neto de la reproduc-
ci6n probablemente no es muy
superior a un entero. Las ten
denclas de la poblacl0n futura
en- esos dos pafses dependera
muy principalmente de la morta
lidad. En- Jap6n la situaci6n es
d~iferente. La fertilidad japone-
sa ha decrecido considerable
mente en- los Gltimos amos. Tam
Ibien sc ha reducido la mortali-
dad. La poSici6n viene a ser ca
81. la misma que habia en- Ingla-
terra hace cuarenta amos. Ell fu-
turo de las tendencias de la po-
Iblaci6n del Jap6n dependera
muy mucho de 10 que ocurra
con ell promedio de la natalidad.
La gaceta., 1938-10-14
DR.. r. r. Zuczynski.

La question que sigue es la de
averiguar como estos grandes
descensos afectaran los futuros
destinos de los paises en- que
han tenido lugar. 81 queremos
establecer nn balance verdadero
de nacimiento y defunciones de-
Demos averiguar 10 que sc lla-
ma Ell promedio neto de la repro
ducci6n. Este promedio muestra
el nGmero promedio de futuras
madres nacidas a una madre de
hoy. ST ell promedio es superior
a uno, la poblaci6n Sc aumenta-
"a. 81 permanece inferior a uno,
la poblaci6n mas tarde o mas
temprano sc extinguira.
Hace ~doscientos amos el pro-
medic neto de reproduction en-
Europa era de cerca de uno.
Despues, con la reduction de la
mortalidad a que nos hemos re-
ferido, pas6 de un entero. Hace
cuarenta amos era de cast un en-
tero y medic en- la mayoria de !
l
los paises de la Europa Septen-
trional y Occidental, y en- algu-
nos paises de la parte oriental,
como Bulgaria y Ukrania, Sc a.
cerca a dos enteros. Solamente
en- Francia es que era inferior a
uno de la diSminuci6n de la fer
tilidad. Hoy en- dia ell promedio
es inferior a uno en- todos los pal
ses del norte y del oeste de Eu-
ropa, eXcepto Holanda e Irlanda
independents. Tambien es infe-
rior a uno en- muchos paises de
la Europa Central, como Che
coeslovaquia, Austria, Hungria
y Finlandia. Asimismo es infe-
rior a uno en- Australia, Nueva
Zelandia Y los Estados Unidos.
Los 1nicos paises europeos en-
que el promedio es superior a
uno y dos decimas son Portugal
los estados balkanicos, Y la Ru-
STA Sovietica. Ell Soviet es Ell L.
nico pals habitado por blancos
donde ell promedio neto de la re-
production no es inferior hoy
en- dia al de I~nglaterra hace
cuarenta amos. En- conjunto, en-
la Europa Occidental y Septen-
trional Ell promedio neto de la
reproduction baj6 de I'm entero
con tres decimas en- 1880 a ocho
decimas en- 1885. Este enorme
descenso muestra que, aunque
los promedios de ddfunciones
han lido disminuyendo, los pro-
medios de nacimientos han de-
crecido con mayor rapidez.
La gaceta., 1938-10-14
DON CASANOVA

Manana sabado sc despedira
del p1blico de Tampa, en- Ell ele-
gante Club Ell Chico, de la ave-
nida Howard, ell notable tenor
Don Casanova, cantante Y macs
tro de ceremonies en- ell Club
Havana-M Madrid, de New York.
Casanova trasmitira por Ia Ra
dio, a las 9 de la noche, con un
attractive programa de cancio-
mes americans y eSpanolas.
La gaceta., 1938-10-14

siendo Ell que es hoy, Ia pobla-
ci6n de esa region volvera a ser
de 150,000y000 de almas en- Ell
ano 1000. Hace cuarenta amos
la poblaci6n de la Russia Sovie-
|tica era de unos 110,000,000 de
habitantes. Ahora alcanza a
IT'S, 600, 600. ST ell balance entire
la fertilidad y la mortalidad que
La gaceta., 1938-10-14
$50 MILLONES DE S
National Review" Nueva Zelandia

Hace cuarenta amos la pobla-
ci6n de la Europa Occidental y
Septentrional era de 10000
600. 81 ell balance entire la fer
tilidad y la mortalidad contin1a
La gaceta., 1938-10-14

ell dfa II de septiembre e impe-
dir Sc expidan certificates para
atbonar la parte que a la ciudad
de Tampa corresponds.
La gaceta., 1938-10-14

0 Con un pequeho de-
posito puede Vd. a.
partar ell traje que
m a lie convenga.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-17
Sakalas- Parsons NuptiaLs Took Place This Morning

bride, acted as bridesmaid. John Martin attended MT. Sakalas as best man and the ushers were his brothers-in-law, William Labutis and Joseph GudoniS.
 The bride was attired in gown of white panne velvet, Pogue's mod el, with long sleeves, cowl neckline outlined with seed pearls and hav- ing shirred bodice with full skirt terminating in long train. Her long veil of tulle was fashioned with a cape of tulle in finger tip length and was fastened with a halo oi orange blossoms. Her arm bouquet was of white roses and bouvardia The maid of honor'S frock was O. wine taffeta in old fashioned mode with hoop skirt, and short puffec sleeves and she wore doll hat o1 corresponding shade and carried ar old fashioned nosegay. The frock of the bridesmaid was in raisir colored taffeta styled similar to that of the maid of honor and she also wore matching doll hat and car ried an old fashioned nosegay. The brides mother wore a black trans parent velvet dress and corsage of gardenias and the bridegroom mothers dress was black silk and she wore a gardenia corsage.
 Following the ceremony recep- tion was held at the home of the bridegroom. The couple will sai on Saturday on the Queen of Der muda for a wedding trip to Ber- muda. The bride wore a black travelling dress with teal blue ac- cessories and she wore a beaver coat. Upon their return they vii reside at 32 Young street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-17
Future Bride Is
 Guest At Shower

Miss Helen Radkiycz of Hartford who is to be married to Joseph Fabiano of Oakville avenue on Thanksgiving day, was honored at a miscellaneous shower given at 25 Wall street by Misses Mary Ann Minervini, Constance Minervini and Mary Mancini.
 Those attending were Mrs, Felix DiFronzo, Mrs. Louis Fabiano, Mrs. Charles Soluri, Mrs. U. Izzo, Mrs. s. Rotella, Mrs. Ortenzio Minervini, Mrs., L. DiGenio, Mrs. Leo Fabiano, Mrs. R. Nicoletto, Mrs. A. Fabiano, Mrs. Lee Calabrese, Mrs. Joseph Minervini Mrs. A. Zella, Mrs, Roc- co Nardiello, Mrs. S. Poanessa, Mrs. Joseph Rotella, Mrs. Mary Lewis. Mrs. D. Pappiano, Mrs. Harry Ban- non, Mrs. LattanEio, Mrs. J. Santo- pietro, Mrs. Mussary Mrs. Louis Asetta, Mrs. John DeBlasio, Mrs. Pasquale Cherasula, Mrs. Earl Rossi. Mrs. Vincent Ippolito, Mrs. Frank Gariano, Mrs. Felice Fariano, Mrs. Domenic Carullo, Mrs. Carullo, Mrs, Edward O'Loughlin, Mrs. John Scoz- zafava, Mrs. Agnes Fabiano, Mrs. Mary Fusco, Mrs. Joseph Diamonte, Mrs. Augelli, Mrs. Amelia Fusco, Mrs. Carmella Varrone, Mrs. Thom- as DeMunda. Mrs. Thomas DeLeo, Mrs. Sarah DeLeo, Mrs. Soucy, Mrs. Rose Mancini, Mrs. Magro. Misses Florence LoRlsso, Helen David, Rose DeMunda, Helen Conaty, Mary Carty, Angeline Fardacone, Joseph inc Pesce, Josephine Mancini, Mary Mancini, Julia Ramon, Constance Minervini, Mary Ann Minervii ad Helen RadkivicZ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-17

"A Night in Poland" similar to that presented annually at the Wal dorf Astoria in New York will be presented at the Mosque on Nov. 19 under the auspices of the Polish American Falcons of Bridgeport. Nearly 2000 persons with many pro- mInent ln Polish affairs are expect ed 10 he present.
 4 program of Polish music, folk dances with the dancers in native costumes, and short sketches will feature the presentation. Young men and women attired in their na- tive costumes will serve foods of Polish origin.
 Prof. Stanley Polinski, director of | theatrical art in the Warsaw and Cracow theaters, is supervisor of the festival.
 The Polonaise Dancing club of Bridgeport, under the direction of Prof. John Matusz, will present sev- eraI types of Polish folk dances. The Faiconettes, a group of young men and women, will entertain with Si- lesian rnountaineer dance directed by MT. Polinski. The St. Theresa's choir of Fairfield, under the direc- ton of Prof. Zenon Wojciechowski will render several folk songs.
 Frank zielinski, honorary chair man and Walter Szymanski, acting chairman, will be assisted by Sophie CieSla, Frances LiSowski, and Paul line Tadeusiak, vice chairmen; Miss Josephine Markis, recording secre- tary; Thaddeus Klosiewicz, publi- city and program chairman.
 The members of the general com mittee consist of Louis Dolega, Stan ley Lemanski, Adolph Brzoska, Alex ander Gedroic, Stanley SzymanSki Frank Skorol, Walter Szomka, Wal ter Pig.el, Alphonse Lewkewicz, John Brzozowski. Also Mrs. Mary Zielin- ska, Blanche Szymanska, Bertha Ulatowska, Elizabeth Grabowska, So- l phie Panuczak, zofja Zmijewska Teodora Gosztowt, Sophie Ulatowsks and Rozalia Krolikowska.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-17
Weddings
LOOMIS-HIGH

Miss Natalie High, daughter of Mrs. Ruth Futile High of Chestnut Hhl, Brookline, Mass, and Aaron Alcorn Loomis, son of MT. and Mrs. Warren Weston Loomis of Needham, Mass, were married in the First Parish church, BrookEge, by Rev. Abbott Peterson Saturday evening at 8 o'clock.
 The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Richard Futile High, and was attended by Miss Susan Helen Loomis, as maid of honor, and Mrs. F. Parker Bartlett, Jr., as matron of honor, both sisters of the bridegroom. Her other attendants were Miss Jean Corrigan of Crosse Pointe Farms, Mich; Miss Mary A. Flaherty of Wilmington, Del; Miss Margaret Aney of Cambridge, Mass, and Miss Barbara Young of Somer- vile, Mass.
 Warren w. Loomis, father of the bridegroom, was best man. The ush- CTS were Nelson Alcorn Talmadge, uncle of the bridegroom, F. Parker Bartlett, Jr.. Robert Ross, Frederic Mann and William F. Leach, Jr., of Needham; Brenton Lowe of Water bury, Robert Hannah of Lexington, Mass, Claxton Mundo of New York, the last three classmates of the bridegroom at Massachusetts Insti- ute of Technology.
 Mrs. Loomis prepared for college at Abingdon Friends school in Jenk- intown, Pa. She was graduated from Smith College in the class of 1888. MT. Loomis was graduated from Roxbury Latin school in 1892 and from Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1886. He is employed by the Simplex Wire ant. Cable com pany in Cambridge.
 MT. and Mrs. LoomiS will make their home in Needham.
 The bridegroom is the grandson i of the late MT. and Mrs. Aaron J Loomis of Windsor and of the late MT. and Mrs. John D. Talmadge ot Suffield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-17
Dessert Bridge Held
 By Wonen's ORT

A most successful dessert bridge was held yesterday afternoon at the Hotel Elton by the Waterbury Wo- mems American ORT.
 Mrs. Albert Berment was in gen. eral charge of the affair, assisted by Mrs. Herman Alexander, Mrs. Maurice Greenberg. Mrs. Nathan Freedman, Mrs. Louis Liebeskind, Mrs. Adolph Kaufman, Mrs. M. D. Berman, Mrs. Samuel Bisnovich, Mrs. Louis Levine, Mrs. Arthur Kramer, Mrs. Edward Goldberg, Mrs. Isadore Dibner, Mrs. Clara Weisman, Mrs. Benjamin Werth- elmer, Mrs. Louis Albert, Mrs. Irving Pasternak, Mrs. Albert Greenberg, Mrs. Morris Griner, Mrs. Isaac Greenberg, Mrs. Merrill Polancer, and Mrs. Samuel Albert.
 The next meeting of the ORT will be held at the Colonial room of The Elton Monday at 2 p. m. There will be two speakers.
 A housewarming was given this week for Mrs. Arthur Hansen of Baldwin street, by a group of her friends. Games were played and a lunch served. Those present were Mrs. Leroy Crosby, Mrs. Ira Dick, Mrs. Harry Logan, Mrs. Harry Terrell, Miss Gladys Crowley, Mrs. Fred Chamberlain, Mrs. John Des- mond, Mrs. Fred Benson, Mrs. Miller Dayton, Mrs. John Donahue, Mrs. Jacob Francis, Mrs. Ernest Glastre, Mrs. Fred Finke, Mrs. Simeon Nichols, Mrs. James Mil Ter, Mrs. George Miller. Mrs. Law renee ePterson, Mrs. Allen Bounds, Mrs. Albert Payne, Mrs. Thomas White, Mrs. D. Bailey, May Miller, Mrs. Irving Akins and Mrs. Arthur Hansen.
 MT. and Mrs. George Humphrey of Wolcott street are in New Yorl City for few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-17

MT. and Mrs. George Humphrey of Wolcott street are in New York City for a few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-17

The Second Congregational church was the scene of a pretty nuptial this morning at 10 o'clock when Miss Madeline Estelle Par sons, daughter of Mrs. Mary Par sons of Grand street became the bride of Joseph Anthony Sakalas, son of MT. and Mrs. Simon Sakalas of Summit street. Rev. John C.. Walker officiated' at the ceremony. Palms and cut fall flowers decorat- ed the church and Mrs. O. P. Arm bruster rendered Because" as a portion of the musical program.
 The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Christopher Engert and had as her maid of honor, Miss Marjorie Minor of Simsbury. Miss Blanche Sakalas, sister of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-17

Irene Reynolds, Kathleen Maher Eleanor O'Neill, Julia Wrenn, Vera Colson, Audrey Keane, and Helen Coon.
 Important among the social acttvi- ties of the group will be the annual holiday dinner dance which is sched- uled for November 18th. The affair will be held at the Hotel Elton and will be one of the highlights of the Thanksgiving season.
 Miss Kathryn Wolff and Miss June Garren are serving as co-chair- man of the plans for the dance and members of the alumnae who are as- sisting include Mrs. Mary s. Demers Alice Schell, Claire Baribault, Olive Madden, Angela Dwyer, Marie Barnes and Helen Coon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-17
Personal
Women Voters To Meet Tonorrow

Judge Stanley P. Mead of Stanl- ford, Conn.,, will be the guest speaker at the first fall luncheon meeting of the Waterbury League of Women Voters to be held tomorrow at the Waterbury Club. Luncheon will be at 12:3O o'clock and short business meeting will be held following the address.
 Judge Mead will speak on "Juve- nile Court. Delinquents." He is vice-president of the Child Welfare Commission, member of the Public Welfare Council and has served in the legislature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-17
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES VI
Catholic High Alumnae Plans NoUember EUentS

Two important events have been scheduled by the Waterbury Cath olic High School Alumnae for the month of November. Committees have been making extensive plans for their respective activities.
 On Sunday the annual commun- ion breakfast of the association will be held at the school auditorium following the 8 o'clock mass at the Immaculate Conception church. Election of officers will be held fol- lowing the breakfast.
 Miss Margaret Carroll is chairman of the arrangements committee and is being assisted by Mary Ippolito,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-17
Weddings
Couple Rendered
 AnniDersdryPdrty

A surprise anniversary party was given on Tuesday evening in honor of MT. and Mrs. Bert E.. Bowen of Cooke street, the occasion being their 18th wedding anniversary.
 The guests included MT. and Mrs. Kurz, MT. and Mrs. Erwin Hathaway MT. and Mrs. George Barlow, MT. and Mrs. John Callendar and MT. and Mrs. Henry J. Nault.
 Miss Virginia A. Bronson, of Scott avenue, Watertown, will arrive home on Wednesday to spend the Thanks giving holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Bronson. Miss Bronson is a student at Larson Junior college, New Haven, where she is pursuing medical secretarial course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-17
Walter WiHacIleII Or BrOadzCny
NeuO York He0rtbeGt
Grade Mark eglstersd copgrEht Igss l1ally Mrro Inc

Dorothy 1amour blowing kisses to sffec- somer any Dies star detective Gsd after Gl Sunday lighters nswas Buddy enchanting his listeners with Never m on wnn came SSs s S Si ssa afsSs s s s sat midnight beng spoiled by auogsaphOCls Della Lind the Whc Ihs sns oi Johnnes are quickly finding Mary tin of wateriod Texs whose first snow ve It to Me- made and explaining .h she Ohd, "hes just be- cause I once stole from hm!"
 yos % 2 t y Ss RSss pretty ,n After h.r snappaMs snS snu A M % hs @ UsS T.or % h hnS. anu 1a @ haWs Bir sSst gan autograph? two daughters and got s # ss shy ns to should be bare the night clubs the chairs
 Midtown ynstts You probably night club in his fe temporarily closed various spots minor
 sn os aD he pSed san iaGlu g S aofo @ @ @ snee 0 r family @
 She barred last night from joining the table of bank director lovely in as girl show was refused permsh to
 Broadway Happy e sS on Ss :,. sd of s % as s @ who spend too much time at bar usually spend lot time in G who take chance sof. usually not win prize Wife
 BrOadway girl who want to places must have pretty
 Sounds Night looked positively English 2"
 In the 7oa e9s sn @ bas undeT ns visited Onyx: How girl who's had sweethear know anything about love e bionde Mirage If refuse offer osSs goodbye to- In the Bandbox Since he her chained man In the the sok Shes hard to get lint blue serge
 In Lndy T call him Lucus Tee-he In the Queen Mary: many beautiful grsmy out of breath!"
 New Yorehids Ella Logan plus the Rines the state
 starting today Never Knew Heaven Could Speak the latest Casa Manana Frances Fayss version of You Go May Head as the BandbOx POers "Teave Me" partic beauty Virginia ae line The Gay Blades show on ssnd Street scalOns
 Broadway Ballad She's well Broadway toying around with the husband of her best girl endwho knew Fooghts ready dough @ the boy TS wife found the e
 and proved to be The Noblest Roman of All She gems-to promote $500 and egaphed to the girl in her husbands Well heels happened-he told the comedenne did quick fadeou and with better of the word Clifton Webb and Vera Zorina and Dennis King Comm. gendarmes Written on be that hot ~ The Japanese Emperor w his first S. @ for the %os % ss "a world Muriel Sherman the Stork Club which ~. H % 10 G If J accepts sanuc sc of ditt popular past Theater play in Los Angeles is huge click they blast at Hitler which was onday here Ditto that MT Dies would Bund ally tSver shirts in the U S. Naval Intelligence items only . Julian Field author and bride According headlines Jews Germany will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-17
Personal

Announcement is made of the birth of a daughter, Barbara Ann to MT. and Mrs. Joseph F. Evans of Chipman street last evening at St. Mary's Hospital. Mrs. Evans is the former Estelle Vitkus of River side street.
 Dr. and Mrs. Robert Stanley Buol have returned from their wedding trip to the south and have taken up their residence at Ten Acre road, New Britain. Mrs. Buol is the for mer Mrs. Ruth CairneS Come of Central avenue.
 Miss Eleanor Eve Book, a student at the Katharine Gibbs school ill New York, spent the past few days with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Har- rison Book of Hillcrest, Middlebury. She has as her guest, Miss Vivian Runte of Eugene, Ore, a student at New York university.
 Lieut.. and Mrs. Howard Hart Reed and their two children, Ann and Sherwood, of Philadelphia, Pa, are visiting Mrs. Reeds mother, Mrs. John c. Sherwood of Coniston ave- nue.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Patten Cook have returned from their wedding trip to Chicago, Ill, and are now residing in Bridgeport. Before her recent marriage Mrs. Cook was Mrs. Virginia Ives Hobbs of Prospect street.
 MT. and Mrs. Gunnard Swanson have returned from wedding trip to Bermuda and have taken up their residence at A Willow street. Mrs. Swanson lis the former Doris Petit jean of Center street.
 Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Larkin of Middlebury have been spending a few days in New York City. \ MT. and Mrs. Louis Fitch of Mer- ,den road have returned after spend- ing a few days in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Lanning of Edgewood, R. l., have been vis- iting MT. and Mrs. George Hub bard. of Woodlawn avenue. MT. and Mrs. Hubbard entertained for their guests. Others present were MT and Mrs. George Hubbard, ST., MT. and Mrs. Arnold Hubbard of Middletown, Dr. and Mrs. E. IL, Crowell and son, Eldin Hubbard Crowell, Mrs. Caroline Wells and Miss Elizabeth Hubbard. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-17
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB Top scorers in yesterdays session
 of the Cornell Contract Club con-
 ducted by Mrs. John Moriarty
 were: North and South, Mrs. Thom- as Morin and Mrs. Louis Schmidt, l5O; Mrs. Seth Bailey and Mrs. A. Hengveld and Mrs. William Connell
 and Mrs. George Trembley, 137 and East and West, Mrs. John Dillon and
 Mrs. Matthew Doyle, 165 1-2 and Mrs Joseph McNellis and Mrs. Am
 prose Guilfoile, 156 1-2.
 The standing to date is as fol- lows: Dillon Doyle, 730; Goedecke- Nelson, 724; Duncan Crane, T2S l-2 and Walsh -Faeth, 710 1-2.
 The Tau Epsilon Chi sorority held a meeting on Tuesday evening at
 their meeting place, the Beth Fl
 Synagogue. Misses Ruth Kastleman, Ruth Cooper. Shirley Leberman and Bernice Wilner were accepted as plsdgees.
 George Cater, son of Mrs. Clara Cater Of Chestnut avenue who has been on q business trip to Buffalo IlS x,, Tor the past four weeks Will return satngdays ]: