davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-21
Spring Athletic Program
For Highs Is Launched
Boys Few Dollars Short Baseball Fund; Candidates
oa'ieo Tor ennis and Col While Discussion of
Soft Ball for Girls Is Held

A full program of spring athletics
wll get underway today at Henderson,
high school with Coach Bins Miller
calling candidates for baseball. al
though the boys are still some SO
short of their goal Of SIS to carry on
the sport, tennis, under the direction
Of Bob Harrison; golf, which will h.
taught by Tommy Jenkins, and soft
ball for girls with Dorothy Stainback
as chairman of the committee.
Since Miller's announcement of "no
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-21

be situated
Dean ]. w. HARRISON said today
he expected construction of the hand
some new plant to begin soon after
working drawings are completed, pos
sibly within 80 days. George Watts
Carr of Durham is the architect, win
ming the appointment in competition
with eight other architects who sub
mitted their drawings to special
board of three impartial architects.
The new structure will be located be-
tween the electrical engineering build
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-21

baseball the boys interested in the
sport have been canvassing the town
III an effort to raise the necessary
money to carry on the sport. Durin 2
the weekend, the hopefuls went to
work, and met favorable response on
the part of the citizentry, almost gain
ing the necessary financial backing.
They hope to find few more friend,
of the school who would icuy a seaso 4
ticket, and in that way help to bring
in the necessary cash.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-21

the average number of pounds per
acre his farm has been producing in
the past few years.
Growers who sell more than their
quotas will have to pay penalties and
forfeit payments that they might
have received under the agricultural
conservation program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-21
FIND GOODLUMBER
CHESTNUT TREES

College Station, Raleigh, March u.
Chestnut trees which have been
killed by blight are still good for
lumber if they have not been LETT
standing too long.
But eventually the trees will decay,
if left standing, as the organisms
causing blight will invade the wood,
said DR.. r. F. Poole, plant patholo-
gist at State College.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-21

Malaria, once a dread scourge Of
of the coast country, did not cause a
single death in the state during Feb
ruary. Last year there were three vic
TINS of the disease in the correspond
ing month
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-21

1929 45 killed in Pennsylvania coal
mine explosion, while some 300 walk
five miles underground to escape by
an old exit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-21
Capital Gossip
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
BY HENRY AVERILL

Raleigh, March 21.-Busiest man il:
Raleigh Friday afternoon and night
was Senator Rdcert R. Reynolds. He
shook enough hands to last the or
binary man lifetime.
If something doesn't happen in the
near future, however, this REYNOLDS
Hancock so-called contest is going
down in history as North Cardinals
most listlesS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-21

ed to Canada. Now he owns a farm
there. Max says they plant the to-
bacco beds in lighthouses about the
first of April and begin rasetting the
plants after the twentieth of May.
And may 1 stop.
T. NOSES JONES.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-21
able speculation

There is considerable speculation
about whether the class room teach
ers were very wise in adopting a re-
solution opposing a twelfth grade in
the schools until the present set-up
gets adequate support" or words to
that effect
Theirs is the very first group to
show even small signs of being
against a plan which appeared to have
virtually unanimous support from
every class and group in the State.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-21

Plans for a ten-mile section of the
Blue Ridge Parkway between McKin-
ney Gap and Gooch Gap are now COM
pleted and it appears that advertise
ments for bids on the grading will be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-21

Opportunities in Insurance for
North Carolina Youth" will be the
subject for a forum to be conducted
under auspices of the North Carolina
ranch of the National Vocation al
Guidance Association on Wednesday
evening, March %, at Chapel Hill
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-21

Republicans may not have much
chance of elacting any congressman
this year, but it seems they are going
to put UP a candidate in almost every
district, though most of them will be
as lambs led to the slaughter.
State Geologist H. ]. Bryson, chief
of the mineral resources division of
the Department of Conservation and
Development, has just returned FROM
Washington, where he appeared as q
witness in the freight rate hearing be-
fore the Interstate Commerce Com
mission in which the producers of tale
and soapstone are seeking a reduction
in rates from southern territory into
northern states.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-21

Overheard in a Raleigh barbershop,
where two chaps Zone a native, the
other a visitor from Detroit) were
waiting their turns.
Native: What does a good haircut
cost in Detroit?
Visitor: Oh, about IS cents.
Native: Huh They'd cut your head
off for that here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-21

Prof. George D. Birkhoff of Har-
ward, noted mathematician, born at
Overisel. Mich, 81 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-21

made soon, according to a release
from the Parkway headquarters at
Roanoke, Virginia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-21

ing and Kicks Hall, and will face
the west.
NOW on a Trip 10 inspect mooern
chemistry plants at other institutions
DR.. A. J. Wilson, head of the chemis-
try department, and Prof. Ross Shu-
maker, head of the department OF
architecture. They are visiting Cor
nell, Penn State, University of Della
ware and other prominent institu-
lions to gain useful ideas for con-
struction and equipment of the State
College building.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-21
Wife Preservers

In setting a table remember
that all lines should go across or
lengthwise. All dishes, linen and
silver must be placed to follow
this rule, or the effect is one Of
carelessneSs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-21

. 1850 women helped Frigidaire and General
Motors design this sensational new range It gives
you model for model-more important advan-
tages than any other ranges combined no
matter which model you select, from lowest to
highest IN price!
Come in. Check over the list. See for yourself
what thrilingly greater completeness your money
buys in a beautiful new Fngidaire ranged
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-03
Tue Euents Listed For Next
Week By Women's Club

A lounge dessert will be served at
the Waterbury Women's club on
Tuesday, Nov. 8, from 1880 to 2:45,
proceeding the regular club meet
ing. The committee in charge of
the dessert will be: Mrs. Warren P.
Doolittle, Mrs. James A. Burns, Mrs.
Frederick w. Chesson, Jr., Mrs.
David H. Coe, Mrs. Robert w. Den
nison, Mrs. Richard C. Jeter, Mrs. S.
Merwin Main, and Mrs. James A.
Peasley.
The meeting on that date will be
an opening meeting with a lecture
on 1.-THE Restoration of Williams
burg" by Sidney Shurcliff. The lee
ture will be illustrated with colored
slides.
Mrs. Lewis G. Merrill, state chair
man of the Junior Department Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs, spoke be-
fore the West Haven, Jr. Women's
club on Wednesday, November 2.
A publicity and newspaper con-
ference, sponsored by the bureau
for club women, New York Herald
Tribune, will be held by the State
Federation of Women,s clubs in New
Haven on Thursday, November 10.
Two sessions will be held at the Y.
w. G. A.-one at II a. m. and the
other at q p. m.
Mrs. Frank C. Roth, club page
editor, New York Herald Tribune
will preside. The speakers will be
William E. Haskell, assistant to the
president of the New York Herald
Tribune, John Bogart, assistant
Sunday editor; j. Minor Dorey
president of the Paine Hall schoo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-03

Wellesley Club
Holds Meetins

The members Of the wellesley
Club gathered at the home Of Mrs.
Walter Makepeace Of Hillside ave-
nue. yesterday afternoon. Miss Mar
garet Bull Of Naugatuck presided.
Mrs. Harold Brown Of Naugatnck
presented motion pictures on her
trip to French Morocco, Greece and
Jugo Slavia. Pictures were shown BY
Mrs. Levi Wilcox Of her recent tour
of England, Scotland and Wales and
colored moving picture Of q trip
South through the Shenandoah
Valley, Mount Vernon and WASH
ington were shown by Mrs. Forrest
Purinton.
Assisting Mrs. Makepeace as
hostess were: Mrs. William Seeley,
Gladys White, Ethel ziglatzki and
Ruth Sperry.
Those attending were: Mary
Louise Corbett, Betty Buff. Mrs
Edward r. Jones, Mrs. William
Seeley, Frances Burns, Mrs. Garlic
ton Young, Ethel ziglatzki, Bess
Segur, Mrs. A. Earl Smithies, Mrs
Lee L. Smolley, Mrs. Forrest Pur-
inton, Margaret Bell, Ruth Sperry
Mrs. Harold Brown, Emily Soper
Brown, Mrs. Phillip Coleman, Mrs.
H. Everett Allen, Mrs. Harold Chit
tenden, Gladys White, Mrs. ]. Fl
Boland and Mrs. John Goss and her
guest, Miss Ethel Hooper Of Man-
chester, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-03
Personal
To Fat Girls

Now you can slim down your face and fig
ure without strict dieting or breaking
mola Prescription Tablets day. according
to the directions, until you have lost enough
fat = then stop.
Marmola Prescription Tablets have been
sold to the public for more than thirty
years. More than twenty million boxes have
been distributed during that period.
Marmola is not intended as cure-all for
all ailments. This advertisement is intended
only for fat persons who are normal and
healthy otherwise and whose fairness is
caused by hypo-thyroidism with accompany
ing subnormal metabolic rates. No other
representation is made as to this treatment
except under these conditions and according
to the dosage as recommended.
We do not make any diagnosis as that is
the function of your physician, who must be
consulted for that purpose. The complete
formula is included in every package. Start
with Marmola today and win the slender
lovely figure that is rightfully your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-03
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Ladies Aid To
Sponsor Bazaar

The Ladies' Aid society of st.
Paul's M. E. Church met yesterday
at the home of Mrs. Wilson Miller.
Mrs. Lewis Sage presided. Plans
were completed to entertain the
Waterbury Group If Ladies Aid So
cieties on Tuesday evening and fl
nal arrangements were also made
for the annual bazaar which will
be held on November 16 and II.
Those attending were: Mrs. Lew
is Sage, Mrs. Allan Upton, Mrs.
Asa Smith, Rev. and Mrs. Samuel
johnson, Mrs. Robert Bulk, Mrs.
George Wedge, Mrs. Thomas Grove,
Mrs. William Chick, Mrs. Emma
Kippen, Mrs. Henry Kuntz, Mrs.
Frank Messenger, Mrs. John Mosh-
Ter, Mrs. August Paul, Mrs. Hen
ny Staples, Mrs. Hugh Shulman,
Mrs. Lillian Warner, Mrs. Robert
Douglas, Mrs. Frederick Corndiebel
and son, Elizabeth and Ethel Mil
Ter, Mrs. Wilson Miller and Mrs.
Walter j. Oldroyd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Flageole OF
Bond street entertained at sur
prise party for their daughter, Rita,
recently. The decorations were car
ried out in color scheme Of yellow
and white. A large birthday cake
formed the centerpiece for the
table. Games and dancing were
enjoyed. Those attending were:
Ernest Flageole, Jr.. Rita Flageolen
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bellemorei
Claire, Doris and Roger Bellemore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond O'Toole and
Raymond O'Toole, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-03

and Clyde Irvine, distinguished for
eign editor. Mrs. Henry G. Ellis,
federation state chairman of public
ity, is in charge of the arrange
mentS.
Members of the local Women's
club attending will be-: Mrs. Robert
Lowell, Mrs. John Potter, Mrs
Daniel Taylor, Mrs. Raymond
George, Mrs. David Gaines, Mrs.
M. H. Toomey and Mrs. Harry S.
Coe.
Mrs. James Cronan, Mrs. James
O'Keefe, Mrs. William Richmeyer,
Mrs. Thomas Kearney, Miss Cath
crime Golden and Mary Calvin are
members of the committee in
charge of the card party to be CIV
en- tomorrow evening at Lyceum
hall by the ladies of st. Patricks
parish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-03
Sorority Enjoys
Annual Masquerade

The Ro Alpha Eta Sorority of the
Royal Academy of Hairdressing en-
joyed a masquerade on Monday eve
ming given at the school. Prizes
were awarded for the funniest and
prettiest costumes. A buffet lunch
con was served.
Those attending were: Amelia
Howis Winston, Rose O'Neil, Mary
Moore, Herbert Stewart, Anile Ru-
berts, Ed Hopkins, Julia Kropa,
John Campbell, Dorothy Stevenson,
Arlene johnson, Irving Pivnick,
Alice McGrath, Moe Seymon, Arnarl-
da Schnitb, Helen Parker, Ellen
Barren, Arthur Gallagher, MIR. and
Mrs. Rockford Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Lark, Mrs. Catherine
Place, Mrs. E. Flageole, Mrs. r.
OToole, Rita Flageole, Flecia Tar
taglia, Mrs. A. Tartaglia, Henrietta
Howis, June Howis, Emil Howis,
Frem Grenier, Fern Leroux, Daniel
Falcone, George Coukis, Anthony
Bukauskas, Sue Ferrucci, Ann
Stokes, Anthony Milkinavich, Con-
ME Guglielmo, Anthony Kateiva,
Virginia jacobson, Advert j. Duzinik,
Jr., Marie Maiorano, Nancy Pinto,
Lucy Jannetty, Pat Jannetty, Helen
Pinto, Horace Pinto, Lillian Madeux,
Herbert Toffey, Mr.. and Mrs. Dom
aid MacNiven, Grace Well, Shirley
Sporbert, Genevieve Silano.
Alice Miele, Lillian Gergin, Olga
Matzkevich. Sophie Harbrukovich,
Ann Stanley, Ann Meyers, Angelina
Bonvisuto, Adele Chaplicki, Myrtle
Hayes, Carmela Gaudiosi, Salli Di-
Maria, James Venziano, Thomas
Saknory, Alvina Harklin, Santa Cic-
cafelli, Mr.. and Mrs. Seville, Marie
Lentile, Joseph Cipriano, Evelyn
Witolin and John Flayoy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-03

Albertus Mugnus Students
In Various Class EUents

Resident students Of Albertus
Magnus college held q tea dance
October 20 IN Imelda hall from $3.50
to $40. Miss Angela Mariani, '30,
Of New Haven was chairman Of the
arrangements. The Misses Pace 80
Of Waterbury, Mary Kennedy, 40, Of
Torrington, Patricia Kane, 40 Of
Litchfield, Concilia Barbirri, AZ, and
Ester Egan, AZ, Of Waterbury at
tended the dance.
A regular meeting Of the Catholic
Literature club was held October 26
in the library Of Imelda hall. Miss
Marie Rohack, '39 Of Ansonia, pre-
sided over the group. After a short
business meeting a discussion was
held by the following members:
Eunice O'Neil, '39, of West Haven:
Marie Rohack, '39, of Ansonia; Mary
Pace, 40, of Waterbury and Theresa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-03
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY
Secretary OF the American Bridge League


Bridge players frequently lament
in a Semi-humorous vein that they
could not bid "two and one-half
spades" or another suit as the case
might be. The idea is that the hand
is too good for a single raise, not
good enough for double raise, and
that the call of another suit would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-03

A successful costume dress affair
was held Tuesday evening at Rus
sins barn in WATERFOWL by The
Rowland Hughes Co. Employees
Association. Music was furnished
by 1.-THE Testers" The committee
in charge included: President
George Kelly; vice president, Miss
Freda Kern; secretary and treas
urer, Parker Powell. Misses Helen
Hanley, Rita Hemlock, Loretta Kelly
Adolph English and Arthur Harris
also directors of the Association
Refreshments were served. The
spirit of Halloween was protrayed
in colorful Halloween decorations.
Rev. and Mrs Frederick Pieplow
of Claymount, Delaware announce
the birth of a son, John Wesley on
October 9th. Mr. Pieplow was
formerly pastor of st. Paul's M. E.
church in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-03
Santa Maria Circle
Plans Installation

Plans for the installation of Of
ficers Nov. 81 we're made at meet
ing of Santa Maria circle, Daughters
of Isabella, last night at Hibernian
hall. An initiation will be held in
conjunction with the installation.
Mrs. Marion Miller is chairman
of the program committee which
includes Mary Byrnes, Mrs. Doro-
thy Dunn, Mrs. Elizabeth Decon-
inck, Mrs. Cassie Brennan Misses
Eta Kelly, Mary Brophy, Jane Ca
sey, Mildred McGovern and Mar
garet Frageau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-03

Sibielski, 40, of Providence, r. I.
The executive committee Of the
New England Catholic association
for international peace met at Holy
Cross college, Sunday, October 20.
to discuss plans for the coming year.
The federation is made up of Cath
olic colleges in New England and Of
those colleges in the area that have
Newman clubs. The association was
started by Albertus Magnus coll
lege. Miss Jean Sitter, '39, president
Of the student body at Albertus is
treasurer Of the organization.
The Connecticut State associa-
ten Of Deans held their annual
meeting at Albertus Magnus college
Friday, Oct, %. After a tour Of the
college, the members enjoyed q
luncheon at which Sister M. Borli-
face, O.P., dean of Albertus Magnus
college delivered the address of well
come. Mrs. George Pierce Baker was
the principal speaker.
On Friday, October % the sopho-
more class entertained members OF
the student body at a Halloween
party. Miss Marie Smith, Al, Of
Danbury was chairman.
The first in a series of peace
rallies was held at the college on
October ~. The purpose of these
meetings is to arouse enthusiasm
for peace and to help define spe-
cific goal toward which to work
Miss Jean Sitter of Derby opened the
meeting with a prayer for peace.
Then Miss Sitter introduced the two
main speakers, Miss Razelle Gold
berg, 40 of Derby and Miss Theresa
Sibielski, 40 of Providence, who
worked this summer for the student
peace service of the American
Friends committee.
The senior class will hold the
first in series of informal dam
ces, November 10, In Rosary hall
Miss Rita Savarese, 80 of Derby is
chairman. Also serving on the COM
mittee is Miss Caroline Haddad OF
Waterbury.
The Junior class will entertain the
members of the faculty, student body
and friends at tea on Sunday af-
ternoon. November IL, from to
in Imelda hall. Miss Mary Connolly
40, of Bridgeport is chairman. Miss
Mary Pace, 40 of this city is on the
committee.
Mrs. Frederick West, Lillian
Radke, Betty Meister and Marie
Grace were hostesses at Hallowe' en-
party given at Miss Radke's home
on Hill street. Dancing and refresh
ments were enjoyed. Those present
were: Evelyn Knight, Vincent Sci
ullo, Dolores Keefe, Elmer Grave
line. Pauline Patrick, Thomas Schiel
Betty Sichow, Bob Scott, Marie
Grace, Harvey West, Lillian Radke
FRANKLIN Gardner, Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick West, Betty Meister, Sam
uel McGill, Walter Soden and Jack
McAdney.
Mrs. Russell E. Harlow of Marion
avenue was hostess at a Halloween
party given at her home Friday
evening. The home was attractively
decorated in a color scheme o
orange and black. After an enjoy
able evening of entertainment b.
various guests, luncheon was served
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Cosgriff, Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Kelliher, Mr.. and Mrs. Rober
D. Thurston, Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH
Cradle, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Sere
dinsky, Miss Anne Stassel and Har'
old Royce Of Fishers Island, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Balkan o.
Naugatuck, Conn, and Mr.. and Mrs
Russell e. Harlow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-03
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUE

Top scorers in the Elton Contract
Clubs Wednesday evening session
conducted by Mrs. William Sher-
man Smith were: North and South:
Alvin Davis and Herbert Root, ISL;
j. r. Hicks and Paul Shaw, 1877;
Mrs. David Miller and Alfred Gold
man, Herman Rehm and Arthur
Wekcler, and Walter Geraghty and
David Miller, 122.
The standing to date is as follows:
Corbin- Smith, 266 IL; Root-Davis
261; Miller Geraghty, 256 1-2;
O'Brien- Scully, 256 and Hicks Shaw
PAT 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-03
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in last evenings ses-
sion Of the Cornell Contract Club
conducted by Mrs. John C. Mortar
ty were: North and South: Mrs.
John Cruess, and Miss Rachel Hen
geveld, 159; Mrs. M. Cleary and
Mrs. John Kane, 1855; and East and
West Mrs. Ralph Crane and Mrs
James Duncan, 1862; Mrs. E. j. Mel
son and Mrs. Richard Goedecke,
155.
The standing to date is as fol-
lows: Crane-Duncan, Gil 1-2;
Nelson Goedecke, COS; Walsh -
Faeth, 578; and Aubrey Byars, SGT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-03

paint misleading picture Of the
holdings.
That was North's predicament on
today's hand. He solved it by I'M
derbidding slightly on the first
round, and had no further worries,
as South had really fine hand.
When the declarer won the first
trick, he saw there was only one
danger point in the hand, that Of
East obtaining the lead and then
leading diamond through his king.
East could get the lead only in the
trump suit, so this was case where
fineSSe must be taken for Safety'S
sake.
A low trump was led to dummy's
king, and the four returned. East
played the ten, South the jack, and
West discarded.
The play gained a trick, but that
was not the reason for making it..
Even if the play for the drop sue
ceeded, the play Of the ace would
have gained only a single trick. As
1t was, South made five odd, losing
two diamonds at the end.
Had he played for the drop Of
the trump queen, he would have
gone down one at his contract Of
four.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service. Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-03
Couple Observe
SilDer Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Swanson of
Southbury were guests of honor at
a 25th wedding anniversary cele-
bration given them by numerous
friends and relatives. They re-
ceived many gifts and congratula-
tory messages. Music and enter
tainment were furnished by an Or
chestra consisting of Albert Lam
bert, Leonard Taylor, Jr., Harold
Taylor, Charles r. Nelson, and
Spencer De Puy. A buffet lunch
was served later in the evening
The room was decorated in white
and silver. Among those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry VAIL
stron, Miss Alice Wahlstrom, Mr.
and Mrs. AXel Severson, of Maui
gatuck; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert LAM
bert of Boston; Mrs. John Carl
son, Sarah Carlson of Newton;
MI. and Mrs. C.. G. Swanson, Ha-
eel Swanson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Lindberg, Jean and Florence
Lindberg, Howard Clarke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arson Coe and sons, Charles
and Albert Harding Roundsveldt,
Mrs. Frank Roundsveldt, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Lundin and sons, Da-
vid and Frank Welton Thompson.
Edwin Thompson, Eulah Thomp-
son. Perry Thompson, David
Thompson of woodbury.; Abbie
Cruiss, Margaret Gallagher, Celia
Mcdonnell, Harriet Swanson, Rich
ard Swanson, Donald Wilson, of
Southbury; Mrs. Thomas Sheri-
dan of New York; Mr.. and Mrs
Charles R. Nelson, Miss Effie OS-
trander of Waterbury; Mr.. and
Mrs. Spencer De Puy, Miss Eva
Peck of Danbury; Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Fannell, Harold Taylor
Leonard Taylor, Jr., of Brooktield.
Mrs. Homer Hallock was hon
ored at a party given at her home
on Baldwin street recently by
a group of relatives and friends
The occasion marked two events
her silver wedding anniversary ant
her birthday. She was given man.
gifts from the guests who IN
c1uded Mrs. William Kinney, Mrs
Edward Fitzpa trick, Mrs. Ray.
mond Booth, Mrs. Harold Kimber.
ley, Mrs. Edward Conway, Mrs
william Lawton, Mrs. James STEM
son, Mrs. James Hynes, Mrs. Mi
chael Hyland. Mrs. Charles Nee
han, Mrs. Katherine Bowes, Mrs
Harold Slater, Mrs. Walter Budde
Mrs. Allen Pilch.
Mrs. Floyd Hallock. Mrs. Arthur
Humphrey, Mrs. William Smith
Mrs. Frank Straw, Mrs. Louise
Jessup, Mrs. Henry Larrow, Mrs
Madeline Carroll, Mrs. Katherine
Troland, Mrs. Charles Newell, Mrs
Mary Mccormack, Mrs. James
O'Brien, Mrs. Joseph Joy, Mrs. Mi
chael Hanlon, Mrs. Peter Kinney,
Mrs. Austin Reed, Misses Mary
Mccormack, Katherine Conway, Ad-
die Larrow and Margaret Hallock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-03
Weddings
O,REILLY-KINSKI

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas O'Reilly of
Idyiwood avenue announce the mar
riage of their son, Thomas, to Miss
Mary Kinski, of Torrington. The
wedding took place on June 4, 1888,
at st. Francis Church. Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-03

Curved banks or dunes of white
sand, apparently differing from the
desert sand, shift or move with the
prevailing wind on the desert plain
of Islay, near Arequippa, Peru.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-03

The Thousand Islands Bridge
Authority has announced at Alex
andria Bay, N. r., that more than
5000 cars passed over the new
bridge during the first four days
of its operation. Tolls totaled
about 10000.