davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-15
Recent Bride Is
Honored At SholDer

Mrs. Peter Bartoslewicz, Mrs. An
thony Korbuszewski. Mrs. Edward
Winslow, Mrs. Joseph Patter. and
Mrs. Joseph Albonsky were hostess
Is at q greenhack shower recently,
ct the Scovill Girls Club, In COM
plinent to Mrs. Joseph Latosienski
Jr., the former Miss Frances Cav
rych.
Those In attendance were Mrs.
Rose Hersky, Mrs. Frances Pogo
dzienski, Mrs. Andrew Mendyka,
Mrs. Anna Laskarzewski, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Gruns. Mrs. Stella Donnelly,
Mrs. Mary Przybysz, Mrs. Stanley
Chmeilinski, Mrs. Alice Standisz,
Mrs Bertha Hulk, Mrs. Rsoe Yash-
insky, Mrs. Frank Korbuszewski,
Mrs. Josephine Flammia, Mrs. Jack
Nisoff, Mrs. Chester Kobylenski,
Mrs. John Mrozinski, Mrs. Stefanie
Zaboroski, Mrs. Alexander Mrozin-
ski, Mrs. Jennie Kochanowski, Mrs.
Chester LatoSienski, Mrs. Joseph
PoSila, Mrs. Mary Chodkowski, Mrs.
Helen Karmen.
Mrs. Pauline Hojnacki, Mrs. Alex
ander Bojarski, MRS. Frank zdon-
czyk, Mrs. Daniel Mccarthy, Mrs,
Fred Pernerefski, Mrs. Lenoard Ma
jewski, Mrs. Pauline Waleszcyk, Mrs
Anthony Gwiazdowski, Mrs. Cath
crime Rakowski, Mrs. Phil Brovick
Mrs. Catherine Mazuroski, Mrs,
Michael Rogowski, Mrs. Peter Kor-
buszewski, Mrs. John Makarew!cz,
Mrs. Joseph Maruszewski, Mrs. John
Borowski, Mrs. Mary Butkevich, Mrs.
Frank Pankiewicz, Mrs. Mary Gu
ciniello, Mrs. Lucy Mature, Mrs.
Anna Szustecki, Mrs. Bertha Gwiaz-
dowski, Mrs. Steve Lewandowski,
Mrs. Catherine Miewzw.nski, Mrs.
rdward Skibienski, Mrs. Mary Jen-
czarski, Mrs. Josephine Niedialkow-
ski, Mrs. John Jankoski, Mrs. Mary
Fritzki, MRS. Martha Melnik, Mrs.
Bertha Stonicky, Mrs. Victoria Lis
kiewicz.
Mrs. Anna Michan, Mrs. Ella Nc
Casland, Mrs. Alexander Kosakow-
ski, Mrs. Peter Arotz, Mrs. Gladys
Michalslxi, Mrs. Mary Lesnikowski,
Mrs. Stanley Osowslki, Mrs. Lucy
Niesobecki, Mrs. Joseph Czachorow-
ski, Mrs. George Jezierski, Mrs. John
Podoleshi, Mrs. Bertha Opalenik,
Mrs. Joseph Zastawna, Mrs. Frank
Raczynski, Mrs. Stephen Raczynski.
Mrs. Julia Jurkiewicz. Mrs Anna
Spina, Mrs. Thomas Zoolack, Mrs.
Catherine zablotny, Mrs. Mary
0renik, Mrs. Thomas Owens, Mrs.
Andrew Splettstosher. Mrs. Eugene
Ropelewslxi, Mrs. John Cerniak, Mrs.
Michael Daniks, Mrs. Nellie Ryan,
Mrs. Theodore Olschefski, Mrs.
Mary Baranowski, Mrs. Stanley
staweczki, Mrs. Bertha sedleczki.
MRS. Joseph Hryniewicki, Mrs. Jo-
seph Zembrzewski, Mrs. Stanley
sSostek, Mrs. Joseph Latosienski, ST.,
Mrs. Walter Jabs, Mrs. Betty Nav
age, MRS Marcel Ulatowsiki, Mrs.
Victoria Wolkowski, MRS. Katherine
Gawrych, Mrs. Peter Bartosiewicz,
Mrs. Anthony Korbuszewski, Mrs.
Edward Winslow, Mrs. Joseph Pat
ter. Mrs. Joseph Albonsky, Mrs. Jo-
seph Latosienski Jr.
Mrs. Clarence WinSlow, Union
city; Mrs. Joseph Seliwocki, HAM
den; MRS. Mary Rozen, Shelton;
Mrs. Anthony Stachelczyk. Shelton;
Mrs. Benjamin Piwowarski. Derby;
Mrs. Thomas Tyczynski, Thomaston;
Mrs. John Plazek, Springfield,
Mass; Mrs. Joseph Czaja. Spring.
field, Mass.
Misses Alice Korbuszewski, Helene
David, Henriette May, Nora va
shinsky, Mary David, Helene Opa-
lenik, Anne driska, Anna Opalenik,
Gladys Korbuszewski. Barbara Zoo
lack, Elizabeth Kane. Stella Tyczyn-
ski.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-15
Girls Friendly Has
Annual Meeting

Election Of officers and talk by
Miss Frances r. Arnold on missions
were the main features Of the an
nual diocesan council meeting Of the
Girls Friendly society Of the Epis-
copal church held yesterday.
A festival service was conducted
last evening with Rev. Hamilton II.
Kellogg Of Danbury rs preacher.
Representative Of all the branches
attending marched In the procession.
Rev. DR.. John N. Lewis and Rev.
Roger B. T. Anderson participated
In last evenings service and this
morning Rev. Mr.. Anderson will
celebrate corporate communion.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-15
Delaney-ORourkeN uptials
Solennized This Morning

ST. Margaret's church was the of pretty fall
wedding this morning at o'clock when Miss Elizabeth Anne
ORourke daughter of John ORourke of Willow street be-
came the bride of John Thomas Delaney of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Delaney of Naugatuck Rev. Michael
McVerry ocated at the ceremony and also celebrated the
nuptial mass which followed Palms and chrysanthemums
decorated the altar and special program of nupa music
waa rendered nv Professor John L. Bonn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-15

The bride was becomingly attired
IN Q gown Of Lido blue transparent
velvet styled with sweetheart neck
lin with q cluster Of self flowers in
treat and the sleeves were short and
puesed full above the elbow trimmed
with flowers similar TO those at the
front OF the dress. The skirt was
glared and fell to floor length. She
wore q small Doll hat Of corre-
spending velvet trimmed with silk
tulle and she carried white prayer
book marked with an orchid and
showered with lilies Of the valley.
Her sister, Miss Mary o'Rourke who
was her maid of honor and only at
tendant, wore q gown Of Coronation
red transparent velvet with square
neckline trimmed with corded velvet
bows at the corners and having q
shirred and draped fullness at the
bodice and short sleeves and the
long skirt fell In q graceful flare.
Her Doll hat OF matching velvet
was trimmed with flowers OF velvet
and she carried an arm bouquet OF
pink roses.
A reception was held at Wayerly
Inn following the ceremony. Mr..
Delaney and his bride left on an
unannounced wedding trip, the
bride wearing travelling suit OF
wineberry boucle wool In two piece
style with q fitted Jacket buttoned
down the front and she wore black
accessories.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-15
Local AAUW Members At
Session In Greenwich Today
-Borman photo
MISS RUTH BARRY

Mrs Charles p Rodenbach of Naugatuck will preside at
the first fall meeting of the Connecticut State Federation Of
inc held today at the Edgewood School in Greenwich The
hostess club will be the Greenwich Branch Of the A. A. u W.
Other members of the local branch who will attend are
Mrs Thomas Smith, Miss Louella Leslie Miss Margaret
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-15

Misses Rita Cookery Of White
street and Helen Mccarthy Of Lau-
rel street returned yesterday on the
Carinthia following a two week
cruise to Hiatt, Port Au Prince, ia
maica and Havana.
Mrs. Michael DeMartino and son
Thomas have left for their home in
Brooklyn, N. Y, afetr spending the
summer months with Mrs. DeMar-
tino's father, Edward Voegtl Of
Middlebury.
Mr.. and Mrs. william O'Connor
OF East Main street are spending
the week end In New York city.
Miss Kathleen Foster Of Water
town avenue has returned after
visiting with relatives In Philadel-
phia for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph g. Doherty
Of Baldwin street are spending a
few days In Springfield.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-15
CONTRACT BRIDGE

By VIM. T.. MCKINNEY
Secretary % the Americas Bridge League

There is q popular trafiic slogan,
safety Yirst," which bridge play
ers are slow to learn.
Sometimes O declarer In slam
OF game contract will look around
for Q way to make an extra trick,
before the contract itself Is assured.
A finesse, for instance, wins an ex-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-15
Weddings
MARKLE-WooD

DR.. Raymond D. Markle, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Markle Of Bald
win street, and Miss Marjorie L.
Wood, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank G. Wood Of Chestnut Hill
road, will be united In marriage this
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the South
Federated Church. A reception In
the church parlors will follow. Miss
Helen Higbie Of Hartford, will be
maid Of honor for Miss Wood, and
Irving Atkins will be best man for
Or. Markle. Ushers will include DR..
David Van Landingham and Or.
Elliott Mayo.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-15

ira trick when the distribution Is
favorable to the declarer, but there
are cases where 1t should be re-
fused because there Is a better line
Of play. Such O hand Is shown to-
day, played by o, il, Esselstyn OF
Syracuse, N. Y.
North and South were using the
Culbertson slam convention. so all Of
the aces were located. There re-
NAMED the problem Of the trump
king.
when the opening lead was made,
South could see that seven was pos
sible II East held the trump honor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-15


Hill street have returned after
spending a week In Boston.
Mrs. Ruth Cairns Come, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Robert Andrew Cairns
Of Central avenue, has selected
Monday, Oct. "a, as the date for
her marriage TO DR.. Robert STAN
ley Buol Of New Britain, son Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham
Buol. The ceremony will be per-
formed at the Cairns home at 4
o'clock by Rev. DR.. James e.
Gregg, pastor Of the First Congre-
gational church. Mrs. Comes sister,
Miss Alison Cairns, who Is return
ing this week from California, Is to
be her only attendant. DR.. Cecil
Hert Of Rochester, N. Y. a classmate
OF DR.. Buol at the Harvard Medical
school, will attend him as best man.
Mrs. Come, whose father, the
late r. A. Cairns, was city engineer
for many years, is a graduate OF
Saint Margaret's school, the Finch
school In New York, and the DAM
rorsh School OF !dusic In New York
city. She also studied art and musi-
cal composition in Europe for several
years. DR.. Buol who Is a pedatrician,
was graduated from the University
Of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich, In
1920 and Harvard Medical School in
1923. Since that time he has been
with the Children's Hospital In Bos-
ton: Rhode Island and Chaplin
Memorial Hospitals, at Providence,
r. l., and the New York Nursery
and Childs Hospital, New York
city where he was resident physi-
clan. For the past ~ years he has
been practising in New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-15
Contract Problem
(Solution In next issael

The Lakewood convention
10 popular In the west rs .
method of reaching slams. II
South bids four no trump
after a four spade contract has
been reached, what should
North's response be?
AA73 ..
VA42
%A54
&AK65
(Hlind) (slind)
DsalsH
AKJi0oe54
vQs7
AS
Duplicate-N. & S. vAl.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-15
ACTRESS AUTHOR

Mary Aston is the author Of two
fiction stories that appeared In O
national magazine and q play that
was produced on the stage.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-15

Some of the smallest comets
known to mankind are much larger
than the earth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Beardsley Of
william street are registered at the
Inn at Buck Hill Falls, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hart Of
Hill street have returned after
spending a week In Boston.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-10-06
A uTW WEEKS" PROBLEM

According weeks
IA days. which theory is accepted by most 1aymen
However. there seems to be new school of thought
here in Greenbelt which teaches that two weeks is
an period, ranging from two weeks to six
months or more. Perhaps this creed is to be
part of the Cooperative educational movement
At the meeting held in the theater short
before the show opened it decided that the
picturev present would be not two weeks
old, that is, they would be shown in Greenbe1t not
over two weeks from the time they were shown in
Washington.
The first stvo weeks" movie Eittle Miss
Broadway, production at least month removed
from Washington. While in the theater the other
night noticed another #two weeks" picture is
to be shown in the theater "snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs". which is about six months old.
wouldn't be surprised to "a1l Quiet the West
Fronts taken off the SHELF busted off. and
shown 1.-TWO weeks" special.
In conclusion. I would like to say that person
ally don't object to pictures that are month or
two old, and I am perfectly willing to pay fair
price for high-class entertainment. However,
why should pay the regular charge to see
q picture that has long since passed from general
among the theaters in Washington. It is
my opinion that the theater should do of two
things reduce the price to conform with the type
of pictures being shown or. If this cannot be
done, give pictures to correspond wi tn the
ent price level. However, in view of what trans
ptred at the mass meeting in theater, it would
the people in Greenbelt prefer the latest
pictures, and their wishes should be respected.
Azor L. Keagle
CORRECT ION
statement in the article about the COG. ban
4ooC LII IaSC "eeK'S gave impression
that Mr. Herbert E. Evans, of Consumer Services,
not agree with members of the community that the
time had for itive action the part Of the
citizens Of Greenbelt. leading to local ownership Of
the stores The fact is that Mr.. Evans feels strong
ly that the time has for such action. The neg
ative statement in these columns typographical
LOST AND FOUND
ch11d's brown rainceat found in office of Dr. T.
1888. p01 A''
Owner please call for same.
Cooperator
Buy with Go,,fde1,ce/
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-10-06

TOYS FOR KIDDIES
The Clothing Toy Committee meeting with the
Welfare Committee Thursday evening requested to
ask for donations of discarded toys Of every des-
cription. to be used in the new kindergarten class
being organized.
It is requested that toys DO supplied in fair
dition that there need be as little repair work
poss ible. Such toys would and entertain
little girls and boys are acceptable.
Building blocks. games. small tricycles and
scooters stuffed animals mentioned being
desirable.
It is hoped that this request will receive
Spouse from all families whose children have OUT
grown their toys.
For the present. these toys be left at the
chairman's apartment and stored in her basement
locker. The locker will be open and toys may be
left there.
Chairman Clothing and Toy Committee
Apt. lib Parkway Rd. Locker B.
DRUG AND VARIETY STORES OPEN MORNINGS
Rapidly mounting sales in Greenbelt's Drug Store
and Variety Store have made possi opening these
stores at $3.50 A. Ne. instead noon heretofore
The new hours in the Drug Store g.: 80 Am.
to n:oo PM. and in the Variety Store from $3.50
Am. to Pm.
ART CLASS MEMBERS TO POOL EXPENSES FOR MATERIALS
Fifty-two persons attended the first regular
class in art held at the Home Economics of the
grade school Tuesday evening, September Ct, and
aooPIoo q plan Oh paying Lug per person week TOR
materials to be used in connection with work.
Mr.. Parr. director of the Federal Art Project. who
was on hand to assist in the organization of the
art GLASS; promised to designat two instructors,
painter and sculptor. to meet regularly with the
adults of the community Interested in these <so
fields Of arts
VARIETY STORE TO MOVE TO PERMANENT QUARTERS
Or November first Greenbelt's Variety Store will
move to it's spacious permanent quarters opposite
the Drug Stores
Permanent fixtures have not yet been ms tailed
but the move will made before these fixtures
rive to facilitate Greenbelt's Chris tas shopping.
Christmas merchandise has already been purchased
and is arriving
Greenbelt cooperator., 1938-11-23

There seem to be different types Of CO.
operativess marketing oooperatives, pro-
duoers' cooperative and consumers co..
operatives. What are the differences be-
tween them?
Marketing cooperatives are formed by in
dividuals who produce separately but pool
their produce when they wish to send it
to market. In this way they can be their
own middlemen and save themselves the
comnissi they would pay to private
commission merchants. By pooling their
produce they can regulate the flow Of
products to the market thus preventing
market Cutting which brings down prices.
They get better prices and save thems elves
the cormai ion. The fruit growers, dairy
and wheat farmers, cotton and tobacco
growers form most Of these marketing CO.
operatives.
dividua1s who pool their labor. and then
share the income from their labor. The
factories on farms are not privately own
cd but may be owned or leased by the en-
tire group who work in the industry. An
example Of this type is the Workers Aim
factory at Hightstown, New Jersey where
garment workers make women's coats and
dresses in g factory leased from the gov
erment. They pool their labor, make the
garments and sell them, and divide their
net profits among the workers.
Consumers cooperatives. purchasing coop-
eratives. are made up Of indivi duals who
pool their purchasing power to buy all
kinds Of supplies or services which they
need. They can buy in larger quantities
than they could as Individuals, and by
pooling capital they so into their
own Warehousing and wholesaling. In some
sing Of Commodities. The Consumers Co.
operative at Kansas City, besides doing
wholesaling. has been making its own
paint, blending it's own oil, and is now
building it's own oil refinery.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1938-11-23

More than have felt the urge to refer to
Greenbelt "The Canpus". More and this
mlnity is taking on the aspects Of university.
Of it does lack the huge admins stration
and laboratory buildings. and it does abound in
small children.
buildings; and there is why faculty
bers students should not have children
We do have the rolling lawns. the shaded hooks.
the "sweet young things". the husky athletes. the
soda fountain 1oungers. the absent minded students
the club joiners. the "get-by-ers". the amateur
friendly baok-slappers, and the unoable recluses.
And we have the clubss and the teams and the
classes, and the dances, and the teas, mid
night snaoks.
But most important Of ALL also have the op
por tunity to learn by doing.
without getting on" little bit. We got
diploma but not much else. Or could obtain
wealth Of experience out Of it all. What got
pended upon what gave.
Here the thing is truce If merely master
the minimum requirements Of our jobs that
keep those jobs, and if meet the requirements of
leases, will get by.
But Greenbelt offers much than that. Tt Of
fers chance to learn the arts Of
living with families. eighbors, and
mni tics. and we learn the best way--by doing.
We run organi izations. stores,
own papers our own government our own bank.
Personally. I'D say year in Greenbelt could
easily equal two years in college.
But that depends upon
Ms Frank Purd,m, pharmacist. wi IL receive Haa7+b
Association dues at the Drug Store at anv
tames 1t was announced last week by Board Of -
rectorss
Evening star., 1938-01-02
PERSONAL.
(HnfiAllAA

PIANO LEssoNs-sPEcIAfIzMd IN
tanetai; sdx.aeed t.asht slso. Dist. sb1s.
Rsv1TE s.,oB: 81 sn1. s RANGsd ax
nxn. room a@a Ds oa sRDlf foss steps 1919 irving
WHEN DEATH, STRIKES A FAMILY
seept nteoT efa Services due to
ability to pay = hisher price: The Greater
easmsss' ssa 4. 81 esTs !. 'smsss. ss ss
tsed steel burial vault may be had from
the Greater ro & chambsss e Co. oef i4sh Ga st..
corner co n.. Chaplin Nv. NV colYmbia 043. Phone
SsaStu cat estaoeue Of how nov v we Do ssna t. Wy i4oa
Chaplin st. n W.: phone Columbia O432. bI7
1lth st Sc. phone Atlantic $500.
WANTED. IN PRIVATE HOME ELDERLY
best Of care, Emerson 1908.
SUFFERERS FROM ATHLETES FooT.
fs%aTqfIi anSsr9 & Insvestisste KelD Soap. ::4s
NURSE. TRAINED, CARES FOR INVA-
lids, convalescents and elderly persons in
her home; kind care. special diets doc
tors, references; rates reasonable. Atlantic
WAMTIED-loo vvA,MyTIEDIlloo YOUNG WOMEN TO
sooang sef rs TsIns at public showing Say
dunn tall 14-16-1Ss need apply; no ex-
Rm hayowsf Aayk HeR Rots sas 5sn
3 from II to 3 pm
TENOR FOR MINOR PART IN GRAND
eepers; epn.C s,alyy senly men anxious to learn. Box
NERVOUS CAN'T SLEEP? SEE DIR.
1fth s nS D.esss1 aHiff Fs'f
MOTHER Nc II AND EX-,TEAcHER WOULD
h0 and snd PARK FGom Td 's'snsn hdsms school,
ARIsTocRATIC YOUNG WOMAN OF
SS$S S sssR
Ra4"ec 5a Ell hSs R5sHfh #HHb s5sms. s5y1ss sS
NORM 5sE ,yssb, sNS as ROOM on
bed patient; Nurses care. Facilities for
sps ssPpeGial snbira diets nts Rates reasonable csll
YOUNG GENTLEMAN OFFERS sERv-
ices evenings as secretary tutor OF ele-
mentary subjects or as attendant, to in
valid in, exchange for small salary or
fcom nsn sna sfar board; excellent references Box
FRENCH, SPANISH LESSONS; CONVEX
sation; small fee daily, 5-S p.m;; tutor:
expert teacher. LAOS L st, NV, Aat. ..
q 1psras TO sosTs sNc c, s1:
placement voice building. dic.ion, breath
nsc,,I, ins; Free esa auditions For appointment
LNCdlul t0I ~.
SCOUT PATROL LEADERs-IF you ARE
interested in adding funds to your troops
treasury. contact Mr.. Reben at 1l5 9th
st. NV.
PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED CHILDREN,
private tutoring primary grades q to A..
Authorized by State Maryland; & Years
experience elcs Penn Penn public schools. Phone
WARM, SUNNY RM IN NURSES EoME
sh.,gd tor sged sIe or invalid; doctors reference.
SINGERS. TEACHERS. EXPERIENCED
accompanist. Moderate rates. Can Adams
cHEss CHESS! CHESS! Learn how to
play in four interesting lessons Turn to
Chess Column, in today's SPORTS and
read the Special Offer NOW!
LEARN TO DANCE-lo LESSONS. So;
Wednesdays, $50 pm. Private lessons any
time. Make friends here. "7l5 Conn.
SINUS, THROAT AND BRONCHIAL ALL
ments successfully treated by ultra short
wave therapy:. DIR. SHYNE, Natl. Press
Bldg Phone Natl. 1910.
WANT BABY UNDER :, FOR ADOPTION,
girl preferred. Give name and address.
Box &c. Star.
WILL ROOM AND BOARD ELDERLY
lady in my home; beautiful location gen.
eral nursing. Phone Randolph 52l0
WANTED-sTUD1O WITH TWO PIANOS
Ior practice one evening q week. Reason.
able. Box SID. Star.
FREE TREATMENT THIS WEEK, NATL
1851; by graduate practepedic and eradu-
ate physical therapist. S4S Woodward Bldg.
FREDA R; oSTR9W