davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-30
Famous Brands Of
DeOdOrantS

Amolin Powder ................S 2c
Mum; luge size. .49c
Odorono Liquid .................31 c
Arid Cream .......o......U..p.. 0Sc
Fresh" Cream ................43 c
Deodo Powder .................42 c
Nonspi ......+.......!. .4Sc
Amolin Cream ..................49 c
Elmo Dec ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Soc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-30
ArmleSS Driver Sues

XENIA, Ohio. May 80 U.N.S0
Twenty.one-year.old Paul E. Lay.
ton has been armless since birth
but he wants to drive q car, so
today he was fighting in common
pleas court to regain the license
taken from him after a test.
Layton, who used his toes to
sign his name to an injunction
suit against Frank West, State
Registrar of Motor Vehicles, said
his license was issued to him on
September Is and that it was re.
voked on May 6.
Despite his physical handicap,
Layton plays the piano, shuffles
and deals cards, shaves himself.
shoots a rifle, plays the guitar
and makes model airplanes.
In his suit to regain his license,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-30

ROME, May 80 G.N.S0. - A
million and a half war babies, y
who were born during the great
conflict, were rededicated today to
defense of the Italian empire with
their lives, if necessary.
A tremendous military display, In
which 1,676,495 young men took
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-30
HE LACKS Time
TO WHIP PUPILS

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, May
30.-The board of education has
begun an investigation into the
strike of 1000 students at Pough-
keepsie High School in protest
over the dismissal of Thomas O.
Treharne, assistant principal.
Mayor George v. L. Spratt,
whose office the students stormed,
said he would like to spank per-
sonally, each of the offenders, If
I had the time"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-30
D. F. w. TO INSTALL

Daughters of Veterans of For
eign Wars W. install officers at
a meeting Wednesday evening at
the Thomas Circle Club. May
bell Bucking am will be install
ing officer. Mrs. Dorothy Lehman
is junior activity chairman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-30
"War Babies" Ready to Fight

part, climaxed celebrations noting
the Day of Solidarity with Spain.
st is our WISH" said Musso-
lini in a speech to the youths,
that the young men of the ma
ton be prepared to work and
fight for the Italian empire Of
today, so that there will be an
even greater one tomorrow"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-30
Cleansing Beauty
Creams

Ponds Cold Creqm; lqrge. ...... SIC
LodY Esther Focidl Cream; large. .s2c
WoodburY's Fociol Cream. .... .35c
Mdx Factor Cleansing Cream. 5Sc
Phillips Cleansing Crem. ...... Sac
Othine Freckle Cream. .Ssc
MdynUd's Hand Cream; large. 100
Ingrdm's Milkweed Cream. ...... $50
Phillips Texture Cream .......... Sac
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-30

WHY Dictator Stain must get his
Confessions" The only way he can
rule over the "HelI Of Hate" he has
created is to eliminate anyone who
might pull him down and to make his
red hordes believe 1t Is all for their
own good. A double page Illustrated
feature In the American Weekly, the
magazine distributed with next Sun
days HeraId-Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-30

snug ssns sa Rsss and ZIG
s Tsss sA BRANDS ss''n Liquid or D':'" zig
Knit Shoe Bags. Ideal for travelling. . EOk
Choice Of attractive colors. = prs. coy
Cooled Street FIooP
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-30

Layton contended the examination
was without authority and that
there is no law which permits a
test after the license has been
legally issued.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-30
CLASSES IN RECITAL

A program of plays and dances
will be given at Pierce Hall, Six
teenth and Harvard SITS. N. W.,
Saturday at 2 p. M, by pupils of
Elizabeth v. Guthridge, Margot
Goldman, Virginia Griffith, Mrs.
Margaret Begeman and Mrs.
Louis Hecht.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-30
Standard Brands Of
Soaps

Colgdte's Both Soap. ...... IL for 56c
Cashmere Bouquet Soap. e. IL for s7c
Woodbury. Toilet Soop. go. IL for soc
ComdY Toilet Soap. IL for Csc
Lmsburgh Perfumed Sdvon. 8 for Sc
"47ll" Both Tdblets. .......3 for 100
Cuticurd Toilet Soap. Gle
Resinol Sodp .................2 ale
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-30
Heavy Bristle
Hair Brushes

Professional hairdresser type; AOO
sanitary cellophane wrapped. . HOC
2 WeAMbdOm TOiIetries
Lavender busting Powder and 7 MN
Eau de Cologne; both. 5000. AsUV
COty 81, 2, 3'' Special
Cleansing cream, tonic, tissue \ IN
cream; complete .......,....Ao OV
Pine Needle Bath Oil. Refresh @O~
ing. S-oz. bottle. ~O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-30
OLDEST MISS. CONVENT

The Ursuline convent in New
Orleans, erected in 1927, is the old.
est building in the Mississippi
valley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-30
COty 81, 2, 3'' Special
Popular Brands of
ShaH1lpOOS

Amdni; pluin .................. lie
Golden Clint Shampoo. ........,.2 zoe
Mulsited Cocoonut Oil. ........ SIC
Packers Pine Tor. CSC
Admiration DECENTRALIZATION. .4Sc
Drene; regular size. .49c
Drene; dry hoir type. .49c
Cont Castle Soap. ............. 42c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-30
rOILETBIES
To Protect Your Beauty This Summer
Large Size!
Cleansing Tissues

Extra soft and absorbent: 500 to G&ONa
pkg, white only; pkgs. for. O~O
FavOrfte Ybry Infusion
Parfum Femme de Paris,
Desir Du Occur, Palo Alto. M
Gardenia AOOU
WrisIey's Water SOftener
Pine, Gardenia, Lavender. ROO
Bouquet fragrances. 5Ib. bag. OOO
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-09-02

VII
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-09-02

1T-r-sz gszs 1z
III E-e IT Esz- XXI
w -=z-
81 -4z-
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-09-02

l1 E -z
~ -zz n
80 E-aEE Il az uazE-ss-
Evening star., 1938-04-28

acting with Butterfly throughout the
second act she contributed 4 great
deal to the moving events Of this
scene. The duet was beautifully sung
by Miss Tentoni and Miss Angelau
the voices blending harmoniously. The
remaining roles were all excellently
delineated, Carlo Lodovici singing the
more important one of Goro, the mar
riage broker, Nino Ruisi that Of Bono
and Abrasha Robofsky that Of Yama-
dori.
The chorus of the first act was .
pleasing If not q very hearty one and
the entrance Of Butterfly and her
friends was accomplished easily in
spite Of the lack Of space and the
sacrifice of effect which the entrance
from the side instead Of from the
center stage necessitated. The singers
were heartily applauded and many
times recalled after each act. This
evening III Trovatore' will be given
with Rose hampton. Sidney Raynor
Carlo Morelli and Grace Angelau in
the leading roles.
Evening star., 1938-04-28

and flowers were passed over the foot
lights at the conclusion Of the act.
The most commanding singer from
the vocal standpoint was Armand
Tokatyan as Pinkerton. His resonant
tenor rang forth with freedom and
ne acted the role with authority. The
entire love scene of the first act, lead
ing to the famous duet with Butterfly
and the magnificent finale Of the act,
was given with passionate fevor to
which Miss Tentoni made a splendid
foil in her manner Of working out the
climax. Joseph Royer in the part of
the American Consul, Sharpless, gave
an easy and assured portrayal of the
character with touch Of poignancy
in the scene with Butterfly in the sec
ond act. In spite Of the fact that a
doll representing babe in arms was
used for the customary small boy and
some OF the lines we're sung to a child
who was not present, Mr.. Roger
managed to make this trying moment
pass almost unnoticed.
A very excellent and sympathetic
Suzuki was presented by Grace Ange-
lau replacing Georgia Standing, whose
name was on the program. BY her
Evening star., 1938-04-28

stage With scenes completely at Var1-
ance with their themes so that even
the japanese note, which was all that
could be indicated Of the operas set
ting. was acceptable
Under the conditions which pre-
vailed yesterday, the opera retained
its congruity for those who were
familiar with it but it is to be doubted
If others could figure out the scenes
and their importance in the develop
ment of the story from the makeshifts
which had to be resorted to- How
ever. the artists adapted themselves
admirably to the exigencies of the
moment and gave no indication that
a good deal of the action had to under
go minor changes to be adjustable to
the stage. Much was left to the i'm
agination of the audience which could
not, perhaps, visualize the lovely
scenic effects which the Metropolitan
provides for the unravelling of this
famous opera, The background against
which is played the tragic love story
of the Japanese geisha and the Ameri-
can naval lieutenant is designed to
enhance the romance with every pos
sible scenic beauty.
However, opera in Constitution Hall
will always be like that, so that the
important thing is how skillful the
artists are in making the music and
the acting transcend the scenic def
ficiencies.
X X X
Last nights cast was an excellent
one and the entire performance moved
smoothly. aided by an orchestra
trained in opera and carefully di-
rected by Mr.. Cimara, whose only
fault was in allowing the volume Of
sound to sometimes drown the singers.
The title role was sung by Rose
Tentoni. who never missed an oppor-
tunity to bring out the many delicate
nuanceS and illusions of the libretto.
Her voice is not remarkable one but
it is sweet and well trained and she
had the good taste to never force her
tones over their natural strength. Her
portrayal Of the character was full Of
charm and appeal although she did
not quite reach the point Of pathos
by which other Interpreters Of the
role have moved the audience to tears.
In nearly every phrase of the text
there is some dramatic climax which
Puccini has so wonderfully emphasized
in the music and of these Miss Tentoni
was fully aware and gave them out
with fine sensibility. The progression
from shy simple girl to the woman
whose faith is unshakable was finely
done and her singing of the difficult
music of the first act and the aria
in the second held a varied amount Of
shading. Prolonged applause greeted
her at the end of the aria, 'Un bel d."
Evening star., 1938-04-28
Psychiatrist to Speak.

DR.. Agnes Greig, consulting .psy.
chiatrist for Montgomery County
schools. will speak on "Enotiona,
Problems Of Children" at break.
fast Of the Mothercraft Guild OF
Bethesda at 10 am. tomorrow in the
Battery Park Community House in
Bethesda.
Evening star., 1938-04-28
butterfly Well Sung
In Tapestry Setting
Metropolitan Opera Singers,
With Good Orchestra but
Sans Scenery, Excellent.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

beautiful musical @ setting Of the tragic story Of Mime Butter
singers from the Metropolitan
Pero Cimara, also from the Metropolitan
occustOned blending
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05
Family Reunion Is
 Held At Torrington

Members of the Sager families recently held Q reunion ;n 1rorring- ford. The following officers were elected: Honorary president, An- thony sager of Seymour; president, Robert sager of Southington; secre- tary, Julia Balcom of Waterbury; assisting the officers are Mary Barry of Torrington, Betty Malone of Naugatucx, Alfred sager and Charles Peterson of Bristol. Those present were MT. and Mrs. Anthony Malone, Anthony and Mary Malone, John and Mary Borisuck, MT. and Mrs. Fred Peterson, MT, and Mrs, Charles Peterson, Mrs. Robert Peter son, Nellie Peterson, MT. and Mrs Robert sager, Howard and Alma sager, MT. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Mir, and Mrs. Raymond Beach, Don- aid and Elma Beach, MT. and Mrs, John Barry, Ruth and Katherine Barry, Mrs, Arthur Lawrence, An- thony, Phillip, Arthur and Barbara Lawrence, Mrs. Paul Schibe, Alfred, Paul, Mary and Thomas schibe, Mrs, Ulrick Schibe, Billy, Clara and Katherine Schibe, Ulrich Sehibe, Mrs. Mary sager, Alfred, Michael, Dan and Julia Sager: Carl and Dorine sager, and Mrs. Charles Balcom.
 The Misses Vera Stankus, Hedwig Karpas, Valerie Klimas, Julia But- nor, Helen Vitkauskas and Anne Alubauskas were hoStesses at 0 sur. prise birthday party given for Miss Mary AlubauskaS In honor of her 2ist birthday. The event took place at the st. Josephs Children of Mary Clubroon, Monday and the honored guest received Q gold cross and chain. Refreshments were served.
 Those present were; Rev, J. J, Valentiejus, Rev, Buksys of Roch- ester Rev. Kidyka 8. J.. Rev. 3. r, dauronskas. Also; Mary Vitkauskas, Vera stankus, Albina Stankevleius, Stella Valeneis, Sophie Lukminas, Amelia Shirpunas, Connie ziburis, Helen VitkauSkaS, Hedwig Karpas, Valerie Klimas, Julia Butnor, Sophie Paulis, Helen Dapkus, Mary Bernota, Ann Alubauskas, Mary Mikaitis, Mary sarolis, Nellie Lizauskas, Helen zanayich. Nellie Stokes, Julia Dule- yich and Mary AlubauSkas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05
Lecture Series Arranged
 By Alliance FrdncdiSe

Middlebury, and Feb. 10, at the home of Mrs. Walter Makepeace of Hillside avenue. On March i7, the society will hold a dinner, and on April 2i, M. Valeur will speak at the home of Miss Amy Butler of Buckingham street. The season will close with a meeting on May 10, at the home of Mrs. William Henry White in Middlebury.
 Mrs. Edward Carmody is presi- dent of the Alliance and other of- ficers are first vice-president, Mrs. Bonnet Bronson; second vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Frederick A. Faust; treas urer, Mrs. Goodrich T. Smith, and secretary, M. Anne Metz, Council members include Mrs. John O. White, Mrs. Milton A. Bristol, Mrs, Richard w. GoSs, Misses Marion Hunt, Amy Butler and Margaret Driggs, Mrs. White is also chairman of the program committee and Mrs, Henry L. Wade Is honorary presi- dent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05

The opening reception of the Wa terbury Women's club was held at the club rooms yesterday afternoon from ( to 6 o'clock. The auditorium and lounge were decorated with bouquets of autumn leaves, asters, chrysanthemuns dahlias, narigolds, roses and bitter sweet in shades Of yellow, orange and brown inter spersed with palms. The receiving line, headed by the president, Mrs. Robert w. Lowell, stood before the bay window of the lounge and wel- coined over two hundred members and guests.
 The new members were presented with tiny old-fashioned bouquets made by the room committee, Mrs. Frederick M. Peasley, Mrs. Charles A. Templeton, Mrs, Adrian Mulloy and Mrs. Charles E. Beardsley pre- sided at the tea tables. Tea was served by the social committee with members assisting. Music was fur- nished by the Imperial Trio.
 Among those present were: Mrs. Robert E. Johnson, Mrs, E, Vincent Randell, Mrs. s. Merwin Main, Mrs. Jok E. Kurz, Mrs. D, c. Thomp- son, Mrs. Henry w. Minor, Mrs. Lee roy M. Gibbs, Mrs. Frank c. Gibbs, Mrs. William Wolf, Jr, Mrs, Edgar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05
Personal

Miss Marjorie Glynn of Ives street, Patricia Walsh and Betty Miller of Webb street are among the local students of the Sacred Heart High school attending the Fourth Na- tional Catechetical Congress in Hartford.
 Mrs. B. M. Dillon and daughter, Rita, and grandson, Thomas Dillon of New York City are the guests Of Miss Gertrude Brown of Harrington avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Foster of Highland avenue are spending few days in New York.
 Miss Kathleen Drake has returned tu her home on Walnut street after spending Q few days in New York City.
 Mir. and Mrs, B. E. Layden of East Man street are visiting with rela- tives in Springfield for several days.
 Misses Julia and Marie Cotter oi North Main street have returned after spending few days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05
Confraternity VIII
 Hold Card Party

The Rosary Confraternity of St. Margaret's church will sponsor a bridge and fashion show on Thurs day, October 20, at the school audi torium. The pastor, Rev. John A
 Conlan, and Rev. J. Oliver Cro- nan are honorary cha.rmen for the affair and Mrs. Harold Bren- nan Is chairman of the general committee, Assisting her are prizes, Mrs. Thomas Horrigan and Mrs. Thomas Bane; tickets, Mrs, Robert Berg, Mrs. William De0- dy, Mrs. Edmund Class, Mrs. George Beckley, Mrs. Bernard Ladden, Mrs John Joy, Mrs. Thomas Flanagan, Mrs. James Quinn, Miss Grace Walsh, Mrs. George Dsconlnck, Mrs Eugene Burns and Mrs. Patrick Flaherty: reception, Mrs. Anna Kropp, Mrs. James Coyle, Mrs. Mar garet dreaney: Mrs. Edward Hyland, Mrs. James Martone and Mrs, Frank Kenney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05
Coming Events
OCTOBER

Oct b--Waterbufy GymnaStic so- ciety exhibition, society's gym.
 Oct 8-st. Anns society dinner, St. Joseph's auditorium.
 Oct. 8-Daughter of 1872 state con- ventlon, The Elton.
 Oct 0--Lecture, Rev. pr. J. c. Walker, Second church.
 Oct. 9-Italian- American Base. ball league smoker, Liberty hall.
 Oct. Il - Verne Dyson, lecturer, Women's club.
 Oct 12-Loggia Italia Columbus day dinner-danee, Waverly inn.
 Oct. l3-Women's club harvest festival, club auditorium.
 Oct. l3-st. Margaret's CYc dance, parish hall.
 Oct. l4-Irish night program Washington Hill house.
 Oct iS-V. r. W. barn dance, V ?. W. hall
 Oct. IS and i6-Luther league First Lutheran church.
 Oct 16-Lithuaf1ian concert, St. Joseph's auditorium.
 Oct l0-Dr. David seabury psychologist, Second church.
 Oct l7--Regular meeting of Mat tauck Musical Art society ct home of Miss CeleStine Rooster of Co., lumbia boulevard.
 Oct. i7 md is--state K. Of ?. convention Speedwell hall.
 Oct. i7--Dr. Brewer Eddy, lecturer, Women's club.
 Oct 20-Harvest festival by Wa. terbury Womens club.
 Oct 20-North Italian Women so- ciety dance, Moose hall.
 Oct. 90. Ladies society dinner, St. Michaei's hall.
 Oct. 2i-Waterbury Clock O. show, Hamilton park hall. Oct 2i-University club dance, The Elton,
 Oct. 2e-Lithuanian c. of c. aux Hilary dance, NemunaS hall.
 Oct 25-Marian Hertha Clarke, lecturer, Women club.
 Oct 26-Coronas club fashion show, The Elton.
 Oct e0-Alton II. Blackington, at Women's club.
 Oct. 20-Jr. Womens club Hai- loWeen party, Women's club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05
Weddings
Sorority Elects
 New Officers

The Emanon Sorority held its kIfSI meeting recently ct the home e Miss Muriel Harrington of Munxa0 avenue. Plans were discussed for tnN winter months and a delicious luncheon was served. Those at< tending were; Mary J. 0ladEtX Ernestine A. Cannon, Ruth M. kens ney, Harriet M. Marinan and MufiNl R. Harrington.
 The following officers were eIects ed; resident, Mary 0ladney; and treasurer, Muriel Harrington. Thn next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Ernestine Cannon cx Vermont street.
 The Mondite Octette held theil opening meeting on Monday evening at the home of Miss Mae Julien oi Woodlawn Terrace. Plans wers made for fall activities. Thuse present were Misses Anna Bradshaw. Aurora Baltara, Helen Doucette Hazel Goodwin, Mae Julien, Betty Lindsey, Vera Mara and Christine Martinelh.
 An important special IT aetinR for all members of the Mattatuck Mu- sical Art society will be held tonlor- row evening.
 Edward Kilroe Burns, son of Mi and Mrs. Eugene Burns of Central avenue has entered Cheshire acad. emy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05

North had . very fine hand, put refused to attempt game in no trump after Karp (@outh) had failed to support that venture. East held tho first trick, and then laid down the heart king.
 Karp now had to find c way to take oil the tricks. The spade re- turn twas won In dummy. The dia- mond ace was laid down, and now tic heart queen waa led and East was forced to cover with the ace.
 KaFp ruffed and returned to dufn, my with the trump to lead the heart ten, Again East covered anu South ruffed, but the nine failed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05

to drop. Now South cashed the queen and another trump, discard ing two small clubs from dummy
 West discarded c club and East played the eight and six of clubs indicating the probable failure of the club finease. South cashed his last trump. West. with the heart nine and two spades, dropped his last club. The queen was dropped from, dummy, and East also parted with . club.
 Now . club lead squeezed West who had to give Up . spade to re- tain the heart nine. #l K The squeeze would not have bean GEFective If East had not laid down tte heart King t0 the second trick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05

Mrs. Wesley Leavenworth, Mrs Samuel J. Morgan, Mrs. Robert w. Dennison, Mrs. Clark A. Lewis, Mrs John W. Potter, Mrs. Harold L, Mor- gan, Mrs. II. D. Riggs, Mrs. II. s, Allen, Mrs. II. s, Smith, Mrs. A, L, Purinton, Mrs. J. A, Libby, Mrs. Ar- thur W. Walker, Mrs, H, Freemont Alderson, Mrs. M, II, Carlson, Mrs, Lester M, Camp, Mrs, Victor Hed- berg, Mrs. Walter Hubbard, Mrs, Ar- thur Rogers, Mrs. Robert Bonner and Mrs. Charles Mosgrove.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Society Sponsors Dinner Dance

The Aylgllanese A. 0. enjoyed their first dinner dance on Satur- day evening at the Club oermaine During the evening members of the team were congratulated in brief talks by Joseph santora and by Michael Tascinelli, president of the Italian-A American league
 Those in attendance were: Mir. and Mrs Joseph Santora, MT. and Mrs. Michael Tascinelli, Bert Mar. tinelli, and Mary Palo, Mir. and Mrs William Martinelli, MT. and Mrs, Frank Martinelli, Mir. and Mrs, Leonard Benovese, MT. and Mrs, Constant Nido, Mir. and Mrs, John Laudate, MT. and Mrs. George Greece, Mir. and Mrs. Domenic 0uer- rera, Mir. and Mrs. Donnenic Ac- cousti, Mir. and Mrs. James Di- Verso MT. and Mrs. James Mastro- donate, MT. and Mrs. William Per rotti, MT. and Mrs Joseph Vaccaro, Leo LoRusso, Dorothy Montgomery, John Briotti, Louise 0enovese, Leonard Yanielli Fillmore Charlone, Anthony Santora, Carmay Martelli, Angelo Basile, Marie Santora, Frank Cratta, Catherine Santora, Frank Galasso, Mary Amarcisco, Angelo Salvio, Ann Spino, Joseph Yanielli, Angelina Yanelli, Leonard oalasso, Angeline RoSanelli, Luigi 0offredo, Mary Poa. James Reno Louise Lano, Hugo Nigro, Marion Martino, An- thony Mattolini, Mary Mastriano, and MT. and Mrs. Anthony Ro- maniello,
 The Ladies' auxiliary, Canton T. R. Martin lodge, will hold their reg ular meeting Vn Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at odd Fellows hall. Card playing will be enjoyed follow ing the meeting.
 Miss Jennie TopaZio of Tracy ave- nue was hostess at meeting of the c. H. II. Sorority on Friday evening. Members present were: Misses Leo- nora Tumfio, Lillian DiSacio, Mary Trumflo, Ann Paternostro, Jennie Topazio. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Anna Paternostro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05

M, Vincent ouilloton of smith College, will give o series of six lectures before the Alliance Fran calse de waterbury, according to the 1888 1899 calendar of events
 recently issued. Mir. 0uilloton is not an unfamiliar figure to the French Speaking Club. He will speak at the opening meeting of the club on Oct
 il, at the home of Mrs. Edward Hin- man in Southbury. Other lectures are scheduled for Nov. II, at Mrs. Rodney Chase'S home in Watertown
 Dec. 9, at the home of Mrs. Bonnet Bronson of Cliff street, Jan. lS, at Mrs. Gordon Hurlbut's home in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers In last evenings ses- sion of the Cornell Contract club conducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty were: North and south, Louis schus- ter and John MedowNn, no; Mrs, Edward Balthagar and Mrs, Tim othy Collins, i00. and east and west, Leo Battle and Miss Helen Deseoteauv, ii4l.2 and George O.. Meara and Nelson Adducci, no.
 The standing to date is as follows: O'Afeara-A -Adducci, 3b0; Bulger. Schmidt, 330: Sehuster-Med dowagi, 327 and Battle-D -Descoteaux, 3i2.