davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-01-29

waited. Then came the dra-
matte renunciation-the Civ
ing up of the worlds great
est throne-the never-to-be-
forgotten woman I Love"
speech-and-"at long last, "
Baltimore settled quietly
back to it's oysters and beer.
They still had a sort of step
relationship to a Queen-well
anyway a Princess who had
reigned-by the marriage Of
her son to Douglas Wise.
Now there is no name more
glamorous in all France than
that Of Richelieu. 1t is no
less regarded there for the
Great Cardinal than for the
valor and nobility of Jean
de Vignerot, grandson Of
the Cardinals sister, Fran
coise, to whom, at the death
of the Cardinal, the Duke
doms of Fronsac and Rich
elieu passed.
This Jean de Vignerot had
a son, Louis, the famous
Marshal Due de Richelieu
who in the 90 years of his
life conquered enemies, in
trigues of state and women
with equally brilliant persist
ence. 1t was he who wrote,
with Gallo wit, in the fly
leaf of a book the present
Due possesses:
1T is true that the Good
Book tells us to forgive our
enemies. But it must not be
overlooked that it nowhere
speaks thus of our friends! |"
4 ND what of that lovely
n Baltimore girl who
smiled into the sunlight
streaming through the cathe-
dral windows a quarter Of
a century ago as the great
Cardinal Gibbons united her
to the scion of the family
that claimed the Great Cardi-
nal Richelieu?
e Today the Duchess and
her husband are as happy
as on that occasion when
reporters bluntly asked him
what he thought Of inter-
national marriages. He said
then:
Marriage is not a matter
of nationality. l have Sc
mitic blood, I am a Catholic,
a Frenchman, as well. Ny
bride-to-be is an American
of English ancestry. We are
two people. That is the i'm
The Washington times., 1938-01-29

elieu, had attained the high
est social rank that had ever
fulfilled any Cinderella s
dream of Prince Charming.
The whole world was ex-
cited when Edward VIII Of
England decided he would
marry Wallis Simpson. Bal
time was swamped in a tidal
wave of curious interest the
world suddenly had in Wal
lis Warfield Spencer Simp-
son. But Baltimore itself
did not seem to give a hoot
about the excitement.
What7 A city to have a
reigning queen selected from
its rank and file-and Wal
lis, according to all reports,
was very much of the rank
and FLEA boarding house
dweller whose romance al
most paralleled that of a Gin
derella-and remain calm 7
Why not?
Baltimore had had duch-
ess for IS years.
A duchess whose distin-
guished position in society
was not less than that of the
present Duchess of Windsor,
but, since the official" rul-
ings of the Heralds' College
more! Moreover, Balti-
more's duchess had wed the
son of the only American
woman who ever did actu-
ally share the throne of a
reigning monarch-and, in
The Washington times., 1938-01-29

he must be King he would
pick his Queen as he liked.
And he liked Mrs. Simpson.
The world h a s no serious
convulsions Of horror when
its idols of all sorts unite
misfortunate knots in an ef-
fort to adjust things as they
are to things as they should
be.
DUT the Church of Eng
~ land, through the Arch
bishop of Canterbury, went
into antics that would shame
the lithest of contortionists;
Earl Baldwin-then just
"Stan''- good old Stan,"
Britain's stodgy premier
was stricken with a govern
The Washington times., 1938-01-29

ELIEU and his deOoted
UOife, the former Doug
las Wise, of Baltimore.
They haUe been mar
ricd for IS years and
are still Uery much in
loUe.
French officers who came
to fight in the American
revolution. So the Duchess
de Richelieu, too, has a
strain of noble French blood
of her own.
This is the circle of these
two girls who lived side by
side in Baltimore. Douglas
Wise moved to No. 208 East
Chase Street after the death
Of her father in Japan in
1901, to be with her sister,
Mrs. John W. Frick. Wallis
WarfieId lived at No. 210.
WTALL1s went overseas
w to wed her Duke. Eli
nor brought hers to the shore
of the G n e 81 pc a k e-and
thereafter he b uilt her a
home in New York-and they
have spent most of their time
in America since. When Wal
lis, a few weeks ago, thought
of bringing her Duke to the
old home town-the wholly
articulate American working
man handed them snub that
would do credit to an indig-
nant dowager! Dukes-they
were OK, if you like EN-
said Jonathon Yank-and as
for Wallis-O.K. But to bring
along a man whom they felt
was antagonistic to the aims
of labor-thumbs not only
down-but horizontally ap-
piled to the tip of the Amer
lean working nose!
During the World War,
Edward, Prince of Wales,
now Duke Of Windsor,
fought in tn e British
trenches. 1t was no paper
fighting" Ask the Tommies!
During that same war the
Due de Richelieu fought in
the French army. Just ask
the Poilus! And his Duchess,
Elinor, raised $4,000 for
tubercular French soldiers,
not one cent being taken
from the subscriptions for
expenses.
Thus today one noble
couple-a Baltimore girl and
her Duke-spend their time
wandering from hotel to ho-
tel-from land to land-in
search of home; while an
other Baltimore girl and her
Due spend their time peace
fully between three French
chateaux, Southampton, New
York and Miami, secure in a
happiness which has stood
that most acid of tests-a
society existence - for 25
years.
GcoDvrirht ias8 by The
The Washington times., 1938-01-29

thorities for the life Of con-
demned slayer whose crime
seemed something of an ac-
cident; charming-an these
was Her Grace the Duchess
de Richelieu-but more than
that-devoted to the noble
Due upon whose arm she en-
tered the banquet hall.
THERE her brother, Brig.
L Gen. FIR e d e r C k May
Wise, was joining his COM
rades of the China Wars
not the present embodiment
with Japan-but the Boxer
Rebellion, and other forays
when "the Marines took the
situation t oroughly in
hand" General Wise is a
member of the society of
Dragons, as is ''Smeds"-
Gen. Smedley Butler-and
other gallant Marines who
have never stopped fighting
for something or other.
Did the Duchess de Richie
lieu know Wallis, Duchess of
Windsor?
Rather! They were girl
hood frie n d S. Frequently
Douglas Wise visited Wallis
Warfield in Wallis East
Chase Street home in Balti-
more. Both were known by
what their girl companions
called 'boy's names" - for
although she was christened
Elinor Douglas Wise, the
Duchess de Richelicu was
then always Douglas" a
name of family significance,
as wallis" was also a ''fam-
lily" name among the War
field clan.
As a matter of fact, all
that cinderella" business is
a little overplayed. For
neither Wallis Warfield nor
Douglas Wise was in any
real sense Impoverished"
Both families had genealogi-
cal evidence of the highest
gentility. But neither had the
money with which to play
the society game, and neither
attempted it. Both families
The Washington times., 1938-01-29


at Cannes and registers
their complete happi-
ness together.
mental apoplexy. And to
unbend the archbishop's di-
lemma sufficiently to permit
his theological breathing, and
to decrease t h e very high
diplomatic bio o d-pressure
which threatened to extin-
guish the cabinet as we'll as
to get himself in a position
to marry t h e woman he
loved, Edward chucked his
crown and. scepter.
Wallis got her divorce
though even that was made
the target Of attack by COM
pletely disinterested persons
and Edward having been
made a Duke, she became
his Duchess with the aid of
a British parson and the
courtesy of the British di-
vorce courts.
But while this hectic
drama was unfolding for
Wallis, her girlhood friend
was living quietly and hap
PLY, the life of a Duchess
with a title than which there
is no nobler in France.
Douglas Wise had given
up her hope of a brilliant
operate career to become
the bride Of the great-great-
nephew of the Eminence
that was France under
Louis XIII. She was 18-
she was in Paris, studying
music. The young Due
he was then about 35-met
her. 1t was one of those
things. Her father was of
the distinguished Virginia
WiseS. Her mothers ances-
try mingled a French strain
with the Puritan blood of
the Adamses. Her grand
father, John Daniels, was the
son Of one of LaFayette'S
The Washington times., 1938-01-29
Baltimore's Royal Daughters
Wallis Replaces GirLhOOd
Friend as Highest Ranking
American in Europe

portant thing. If mutual love
and respect are the basis Of
marriage it will last. If not
nothing can hold it together.
We love and respect each
other. 1t will last"
And it has.
To know this one had but
to be present a few days
ago when the Military Order
of the Dragons held its an
nual banquet in the Nations
Capital. Lovely and vivacious
as when Washington and Bal
The Washington times., 1938-01-29

timore knew
her as a debu-
t a n t e.; gra-
cious as she
has alw a Us
b e e n after
her marriage
in always de-
voting herself
to S o C ia l
causes--sing-
ing as a dis
tin g III shed
pupil of En-
ma Eames for
starving Bel
gian children,
The Washington times., 1938-01-29
De RcheIieu
LOUe Match
Recalled
By KENNETH M. ELLIS

By KENNETH M. ELLIS
UTHEN one American
w girl who ranks all
other American girls who
have married European no.
bility finds herself suddenly
outranked by another Amer
lean girl who has managed
to marry not mere nobility
but royalty itself-well,
all the other American girls
find themselves with some
thing to talk about! And
when both these girls come
from the same ''home town"
you might
expect that
city to per-
form aston
: :: ; > !; J: :: s :: !: ! !"
ishing social 4
gyrations. NJ
Until Wal ~
lisv Duchess
of Windsor,
married the
former King
of England,
Elinor, Ouch
esse de Rich
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-15
Recent Bride Is
 Honored At ShoUer

A currency and miscellaneous shower was given recently by Mrs. Domenico Toviello and Miss Marga- ret DeBlasio in honor of Mrs. Ralph DeBlasio who was formerly Miss Josephine Zuella of Hill street. The shower was held at Bacco's hall on North Main street. Mrs. DeBlasio received many beautiful gifts.
 The guests included Mrs. Concetta Leonetti, Miss Edna Leonetti, Mrs Domenic Calabrese, Mrs. James Cal abrese, Miss Grace Calabrese, Mrs Joseph Ceddia, Mrs. Matthew Ced- dia Mrs. Louis Diliberto, Mrs. Ralph Manzo, Mrs. Frank Famiglietti, Mrs. Consiglia Guerrero, Miss Car mella Guerrero, Mrs Anna Allegrini, Mrs. Lena Lauria, Mrs. Angeline De Blasio, Mrs. Michael Ciarlo, Mrs. John Russo, Mrs. Charles Onalfo, Mrs. Esther Biola, Mrs. Josephine zuella, Miss Mary DeBlasio, Mrs, Michael Testa, Mrs Anna Accarino Mrs. Anna Accarino Mrs. Jacob Wiehn.
 Mrs. Armand Colombo, Mrs. Nich- la, Russo, Mrs. Charles Roman iello, Mrs Mary Guido, Miss Mari anna DelDebbo, Misses Rae Putetti, Natalie Putetti, Mrs. Rose Christia- no, Mrs. Antonio, Mrs. Marshall Morelli, Miss Mildred Serlise, Mrs. R. Covelli, Miss Margaret DiLeo, Mrs .Elipido Trepiccione, Mrs. Philo- mena Nido. Misses Mary Gavin, Grace Barrelli, Mrs. Stephen Mor- elli, Mrs. Mary Guerrero, Mrs. Pas uuale Cevitelli, Mrs. Catherine Cap ozzi, Mrs. Philomena Parrillo, Mrs. Rose Fappiano, Miss Carmella Val eric, Mrs. Antionette Berardi, Mrs. Frank DeBlaiso, Mrs. William Pesce, Mrs. Lena DeBlaiso, Miss Leah Ra- naudo, Mrs. Angeline Delessio, Miss Carolyn Dalessio, Mrs. Romeo Vit- arelli, Mrs, Joseph Marchitello;
 Mrs. Clara Malario, Mrs. Mary Sfrczo, Mrs. Paul Ricci, Miss Eva Calabrese, Miss Helen Donnelly, Mrs. Rachael Ranaudo, Mrs. Nor man Donais, Miss Grace Zuella, Mrs. M. DiCarlo, Miss Mary DiCarlo, Mrs. c. Tedesco, Mis Margaret Cichetti, Mrs Victoria Paduano, Mrs, D. Guerrero, Mrs. Marie Di- orio, Mrs. Rose Gateano, Mrs. Phil omena Di Chiara, Mrs. Filomena Famiglietti, Mrs. Edmund Santo- pietro, Mrs. Mary Ricci, Miss Helen Colella, Mrs Domenic Torelli, Mrs. John Marchitella, Mrs. John Mas slime, Jr. Mrs. Lena Cammilette. Miss Clara Cammillette, Mrs. Jo- sephine Messina, Mrs. Lena Marchi- tella, Mrs. Frances DeFeo, Mrs. Mary zollo, Mrs. Julia Basile, Mrs. Mary Mays, Miss Margurite Mays, Mrs. DeFeo, Mrs. Nicholas D'Aniei- To. Mrs. Delli zinina, Mrs. Philo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-15

greatly shaded heart suit.
 North, with four of the suit and an opening bid of his own, natural ly went to game. The opening lead was the spade ten, which was won by the king, and a small heart from dummy. Declarer played the eight and West won with the ten. Another spade was won by the ace, and a low club led and won by South with the ace He returned club, hoping to find the jack with West, but East won with the jack.
 He could now have defeated the contract with the return of the club king, but, thinking there was plenty of time, he returned a spade. South ruffed and led heart, West played the queen and dummy's ace was cashed. A third diamond was ruffed with the low heart in dummy and dummy's last spade ruffed with dealers last heart, of another dia- mord put West on the spot. He could not prevent dummy's trump seven from taking the game-going trick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-15
Alu,,,nae Group Has
 Regular Meeting

The Waterbury Hospital alumnae association met last evening at the nurses home at which time Miss Catherine McCabe was named editor of the News Letter, the publication of the group. Miss Henrietta Starr was named assistant.
 Further arrangements were made for the annual alumnae dance to be held at The Elton April 27.
 A fashion show will be presented at the next meeting of the associa- tion in June.
 Refreshments were served after the meeting by Misses Hedwig Po- sila, Elizabeth Burritt and Mrs. Walfred Wrenn.
 The Women's Missionary society of the First M. E. church will hold a silver tea at the church parlors tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock under the chairmanShip of Mrs. Les lie Young. The hostesses for the af- ternocn will be Mrs. Theodore C.. Bobilin, Mrs. John i4. Coe, Mrs. Her. bert Coe, Mrs. George Condit, Ms. George Cashman, Mrs. William Costello, Mrs Francis Dave, Mrs. R. J. Eggleton, Mrs. William Grierson, Miss Isabelle Hinckley, Mrs. Robert Lidell, Mrs. Olson, Mrs. John w. Potter, Mrs. John Porzenheim, Mrs. E. O. Shaler, Mrs. Robert Spiers, Mrs. John Futile and Mrs. Herbert Taylor.
 The Wedhams Women's Relief corps planned for a food sale March 25 at Miller & Peck's store last night at meeting of a majority of the officers at the armory. Members will work on quilt at the home of Mrs. George H. Word of Watertown ave- nue, this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-15
Personal
Coronas Club Appoints Committees For NetU Term

and Miss Errna Greco were named directors. Mrs. Joseph Trumfio, Mrs. Carl Gemino> and Miss Angela Gull otta were accepted as new members. The club voted to accept an invita- tion of the Unico club to attend a lecture by pr. A. L. Soresi March 9.
 Committee chairmen are: Ways and means committee, Mrs. Joseph guilfoile; program, Mrs. Roland Ruggiero; and publicity, Miss Mary Mazzarella.
 Luncheon was served and prizes awarded at bridge party after the meeting. Those serving were Misses Fannie Lauro, Antoinette Ciminera and Laura Cammissa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-15
Garden Clubs Plan
 Lecture Courses

Horticulture" and Design" are the subjects to be considered in the Spring Lecture Course offered by the Federated Garden Clubs of Connecticut.
 The first lecture by Montague Free of the Brooklyn Botanic Gar den, is "The Romance of Plant Life." Anyone knowing MT. Free realizes that this will be told in a most fascinating maner.
 The second speaker, William Craig of Weymouth, Mass, will talk of Lilies. MT. Craig is considered a great authority on this subject, and is one of the outstanding growers of this country. He is to be guest speaker at the Royal Horticultural society in London this spring.
 For Design" Mrs. Ellen Ship man, a practical lecturer of vast eX- perience and knowledge, will lecture on Developing and Planting the Small Garden" The committee feels this lecture a perfect climax to an excellent series on Horticul- ture and Design.
 All lectures are at 10:30 a. m., and the dates are as follows:
 tamford-Tuesday, March 29th, April 5th and 18th at the Stam- ford Gas & Electric Auditorium, 429 Atlantic street. Chairman, Mrs. Arthur Crandall, Cedar Heights Road, Springdale.
 New Haven-Wednesd March 30th, April 9th and 18th at the New Haven Y. M. c. A., 48 Howe street. Chairman, Mrs. Wellington Gilbert, 1150 Ridge road, Hamden.
 Hartford-Thursdays, March 31st, April 7th and 14th at the Audi torium in the Avery Memorial, Atheneum street. Chairman, w. B. Bryant, 25 Olcott Drive, Manches- ter.
 These lectures are open to the public, but tickets must be obtained in advance from Mrs. Rowland Stephenson, Fairmont avenue, Glenbrook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-15
Personal

MT. and Mrs. William H. Jones have returned from a wedding trip to Florida and Nassau. Previous to her marriage Mrs. Jones was Miss Evelyn McCann.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Houser of East Main street are spending a few days in New York.
 Miss Evelyn M Payne of this city and her brother William Payne re- turned yesterday from an extended tour of the South and West. They visited IS states and Mexico. They are the children of MT. and Mrs. J. Howard Payne of this city. A
 MT. and Mrs. James Mccarthy re- turned to their home on Robbins street after an extended cruise to the West Indies.
 Miss Lucy O'Rourke of South Main street is spending few days in Springfield.
 MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Morton of Willow street are spending a few days in New York.
 Miss Kathleen Spencer of North Main street has returned after Vis- iting with relatives in Springfield.
 Student nurses at the Waterbury hospital are making plans to pre- sent a play, Anne of Green Gables. The play will be staged at St. Johns parish house. The date of the play and the per coppa1 hoyo vol to he caleptad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-15
Weddings

Mis- Sara Graxiano, Mrs. F. Capozzi Mrs. Joseph Christiano, Mrs Mary Infante, Mrs. Joseph Christiano Mrs. Josephine Bacco, Mrs. Rather inc Longo, Miss Angeline DeRienzo Mrs. Mary Calabrese, Mrs. Pasquale Galullo, Mrs. Michael Pilla, Mrs Anna Solla, Miss Grace Solla, Mrs
 Victoria Paduano, Miss Anna Stic- co, Mrs. Josephine Ruccio, Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-15

John Pannone, Mrs. John Magaldi. Miss Betty Sechow, Mrs. Chiarina Riccuiti, Miss Mary Izzo, Mrs. Harry zuella, Mrs. George Wiehn, Mrs. Failore, Mrs. Frank Santopietro, Mrs. Victoria Guisti, Mrs. Elizabeth Serlise, Mrs. Ralph DeBlasio, Mrs. Pasquale Canisillo, Misses Margaret and Florence DeBlasio and Joseph inc Colosanto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-15
Contract Bridge

CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB
 The Monday afternoon session of the Cornell Contract club was brought to a close yesterday with the following winners for the series: Mrs. Lawrence Ryan and Mrs. Ar mold Smith, 679; Mrs. Clifford Petit jean and Mrs. George Mullen, 672; Mrs. Charles Webb and Mrs Thom- as Morin, 665 and Mrs. Timothy Sullivan and Mrs. Kenneth McDon- ough 664.
 Top scorers in yesterdays session were: North and South-Bolger- Aubrey, 1O9; Smith-Ryan. 107 1-2, and East and West-York-R Riley, IT, and Cleary-Clark, III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-15
HebreuU Ladies
 Aid Plans Bridge

Mrs. Frank Myers, president of the board of directors of the Hebrew Ladies' Aid society, presided at a meeting at the Hebrew institute yes- terday afternoon.
 Plans were made and committees were appointed for the Passover bridge to be given on Tuesday cve- ming, April 5th, at the Hebrew in- stitute. The proceeds will be used for needy families for the Passover.
 Mrs. Myers, on behalf of the board of directors, presented Mrs. Israel Karp with a gift, the occa- sion being her 18th wedding anni- versary. Mrs. Karp is secretary of the ladies' aid society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-15
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

mena Ceddia, Mrs. Nicholina Col ella, Mrs. Libera Viccaro;
 Miss Anna Cusack, Mrs. Michael Galullo, Mrs. Vincenza Galullo, Mrs. George Galullo, Mrs. Jerry Davino Mrs. D. DiVergilla, Miss Lucy Giam- petruzzi, Mrs. Joseph Tropasso, Mrs. Gaetano Russo, Mrs. Peter R. Ricci, Mrs. Rosalind Bowling, Mrs. Mark Trepiccione, Mrs. Rose Pugliese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-15

is where the hand should play. Wal ter Malowan of the Regency Club in New York, who was known as mo trump specialist" when he played much tournament bridge, held the South hand discussed to- day. With the aid of one defensive slip, he made his four heart con- tract with a trump suit headed by the ace and jack, and with four trumps with three honors massed in one hand against him.
 South's opening bid was a bare minimum, and Malowan, who held the hand, had in mind at best a par score, but when North raised him to two no trump, he decided to test his luck and showed the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-15

Buckingham street
 Mrs Edwin R. Jones is chairman of the group which includes: Miss Marion Hunt, Mrs. Edson B. Hitch cock, Allison Cairns, Jean LaVigne, Elizabeth Phillips, Eve-Ted Lilley, Mrs. Phillip Coleman and Fred ericka Bryan.
 Previous to the tea, Mrs. Clyde Jennings, chairman of the Next to New Shop, entertained at lunch con at the Elton for Mrs. Lipscomb.
 Mrs. Lipscomb who is to be guest of the Junior League for the entire week spent a busy day yesterday with an address to the Junior League at the March meeting held at the Waterbury Club. Following the meeting and luncheon Miss Marion Hunt, placement chairman, entertained at tea at her home on Kellogg street. Members of the placement committee in attendance included: Mrs. Edwin B. Hitchcock, Mrs. Merritt HeminWay, 2nd, Mrs. John s. Coe, Mrs. Clyde Jennings, Mrs. Donald Post, Mrs. Edward Carmody, Mrs. Edwin s. Hunt, Jr, Mrs. Ralph s. Munger, Miss Jean Engelke and Mrs. Robert Olmstead.
 A dinner was given last evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Doug las O. Burnham of WatertoWn. The guests included: Mrs. Lipscomb, MT. and Mrs. Alan Curtiss, Dr. Jo- seph o. Collins and MT. and Mrs. D. O. Burnham.
 Santa Maria Circle, Daughters of Isabella will hold their regular meeting on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in Hibernian hall. Follow ing the meeting St. Patrick's day social will be held. Mrs. Irene Du- tel is chairlady of the arrange ments.
 A monthly meeting of the San Lupo club was held recently at the home of Mrs. P. Pericini of Walnut street Extension. Final plans were made for the bingo party which is to be held at the monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Angie Romeo of Lounsbury street. All members are urged to attend the meeting which VII be held on April l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-15
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Styles in contract bidding have greatly changed with the passing years, and there is greater appre- citation on the part of players of the importance of finding fit" When groping results in finding four cards of a major suit in both the declaring and dummy hand, it is modern practice to decide there
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-15
Junior League Hears Talk By Field Representative

Mrs. Russell A. Lipscomb, field representative of the Association of Junior Leagues of America, will ad- dress the Provisional members of the Waterbury Junior League at a tea being held this afternoon at the home of Miss Amy Butler of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-15

Chairmen of committees were named by Miss Candida Mazzarella, president of the Coronas club, at a meeting last evening at Hotel Elton and Mrs. P. J. DiLauro, retiring president, Mrs. Carmen Cipriano,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-15
Bunker HH PA PostponesM Meeting

The meeting of the Bunker Hill Parent-Teacher association, sched- uled for this week, has been post poned to March 24.
 The play, "A Smile and Song" will be presented Friday afternoon at the Bunker Hill gymnasium by pu- pills of Mrs. Reginald Hurlburt's ex- pression class. A film "A Girl of the Limberlost" and a comedy will be presented. All will be sponsored by the P. T. A.