davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
Daily Almanac

Moon rises 12:1l a. m. daylight time).
 Sun rises 5:3l a. m.; sets 8:07 p. m. (day- light tin.e).
 All vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
 This is ideal vacation time; too bad more people don't avail themselves of the oppor- tunty to travel South at this time of the year. You miss the heat of late June. July and August. You're just in time 5or the spring blossoms. Down in the Great Smoky Noun tainS now Nature Is riotous.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
Selected Poem
THE RAINBOW

(Ethel Crowninshield in the Christian
 Science Monitor) One day I saw rainbow At the bottom of hill, While was standing at the top And it was raining still. The rainboW's end came down so low It touched the very ground, And all the while I looked and looked But did not make sound. Then quickly ran down the hill To let the rainbow's light Shine over me like colored fire But it was out of sight. Where did it go? never knew! And now I never will, But can close my eyes up tight And see it shining still.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
Questions and
 Answers
Copyright io,s. EEA
By Frederick M Kerby

Enclose three-cent stamp for reply when addressing any ques- ton of fact or informa ton to the Waterbury Democrats Service Bu- reau at Washington. Legal and medical advice cannot be given. nor can extended research be un. dertaken. Be sure all mail is ad- dressed to the WATERBURY DEMOCRATS SERVICE BU- REAU, 1913 Thirteenth Street, Washington. D. C..
 THE EDITOR Q. Does the federal government issue licenses to hunt and fish any where in the United States?
 A. No: fishing and hunting are regulated by the states.
 o. How old is Shirley Temple? A. Nine years.
 o. What can be done to prevent skin from forming on a cream or milk soup?
 A. Beat the soup just before 
 Q. What is a legal holiday? A. A day designated by law as exempt from judicial proceedings, services of process, demand and pro- test of commercial papers, etc. Q. What part of United States exports went to Europe in 1897?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
In New York
By GEORGE ROSS


 New York, May 19.-The rent party still is an effective last resort for meeting the landlord in New York-particularly in Harlem, where the custom arrived direct from the southland.
 But the rent party is not pecu- liar to Harlem. It has come to be a popular means of raising funds on apartments in arrears even in more fashionable sections. The investment is not a considerable one and involves only bottle or two of some inexpensive alcoholic beverage with which to serve the paying guests. The party is not formal, for anyone in the neigh borhood can drop in and pay their two bits or SO admission. " Usually profits are sufficient to stave off the landlord until the next rent time comes around.
 Some impoverished clans in scattered apartment houses along the East and West Sides resort to illegal means to pay their land lords. Inviting in coterie of friends for a casual rubber of bridge, these hosts collect tithe from each game and thus make up the domicile deficit. Once Highest" Still Popular
 What with the observation spires of the Umpire State building, the Chrysler Tower and Radio City, one would presume that the old glory of the Woolworth buildings observa- tion roof had faded forever. But that is not true. A fair crowd. l find, still goes up to the top each day to have a look at the majestic sights far down in the city. Not quite as lofty view, perhaps, as the Empire State can afford, but just as glamorous.
 The Woolworth's perch is espe- cially popular with old-time out-of- towners who showed their brides the town from that peak two or three decades back.
 Kyser's Entouragc
 One of the more whimsical do- mestics around Manhattan is the personal aide de camp to Kay Ky ser, the batoneer. Eccentric in all including his telephonic duties, this is how caller is greeted by the Kyser equerry on the wire: "This is Ulford Madison Maxwell Clemen- time Cordell Riggsbee speakin'- ; chef, chauffeur, valet, personal sec retary and chaperone to MT. Kay Kyser. Who's callin'?"
 Out in the Cold
 Sir Gary brings in the story about Solly Violinsky, the comic who now cavorts in celluloid. Several years ago, Violinsky was notified that g 48-week vaudeville contract awaited his signature. From Binghamton his home town, Violinsky wire1 back: Mother just died. Left mt money which I am investing in ict cream parlor. Thanks anyway"
 Three months later, Violinsky wired again: "Ice cream jus melted. Please send contract"
 Wu. Wu. Woe!
 Another film funny man, Hugf Herbert, who has been m New Yorl the past month or so, called up hi, bank the other day to inquire into the state of his account. Clerks however. are not supposed thus t reveal balances by telephone as they can't be certain about the call. CT. The teller told this to Herbert.
 Well, good bye and-Wu, Wu,' said Herbert. vocalizing his fa- nous refrain.
 MT Herbert" said the teller I'm afraid you are overdrawn."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
PARNASSUS ON WHEELS ISSUES CALL TO MEET
 ING MAY 20.

Editor, Waterbury Democrat:
 Members and friends of Connecti- cut Jail Library, Society of ParnaS- sus on Wheels, Inc, are urged to attend the meeting of Parnassus at Dwight Hall, Yale Campus, New Haven, May 20th, Friday, 4:30 p. m. to 6 D. m., DIST. William Hayes, secretary state wide committee of Connecticut jail farm, will speak.
 Miss Cowles', librarian, will report
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
T est Y UT Knowledge
Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to last page for the answers.

l. In what country is the Esla river?
 9. In church calendars, what is the name for the Sunday imme- diately following Whitsunday?
 3. Of what country is Georges Bonnet the new Foreign Minister? 4. Which state is called Bayou State?"
 5. Who composed the opera Ia Traviata?"
 6. What is etymology?
 2. Do citizens of the District of Columbia have the right to voter
 8. What is Euchre?
 9. Which state is represented in Congress by Senator William H. King?
 10. What is whiting?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
Current Comment

It will be here in 10 years.- Alonzo Wilson, field secretary of the American Business Mems Re- search Foundation. on prohibition.
 
 America will have to take Eng lands place as a bulwark of free dom.--Col. Josiah o. Wedgewood, Labor member of British parliament
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
TODAY'S COMMON ERROR Croat Is pronounced kro'-at;
 not krote.

A. The per centage was +o.5 of the total.
 o. Why are United States sena- tors designated senior" and junior? E-.s
 A. The senator from state who was first elected is the senior and the one last elected is the junior.
 o. What is the altitude of Lima, capital of Peru? .f
 A. Five hundred feet above sea level. .&
 Q. What is the address of the American Society for the Control of Cancer?
 A. 1250 Sixth avenue, New York, N. Y. .f " 6. ..
 Q. What first name means gift of ISis?"
 A. Isadore, from the Greek.
 Q. Of the total number of em- ployes of the Federal Executive Civil Service, how many are full-time and how many are part-time employees?
 A. In February. 1888, out of 808,- 95l employees, 59,335 were "force-ac- count" employees engaged in con- struction projects, such as building, naval vessels, or road construction; 722,299 were full-time; and 27,317 were part-time employees engaged on other activities.
 If you want copy of our booklet MARKETS FOR LITERATURE" write to The Waterbury Democrats Washington Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. c. Enclose 10 cents in postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
IN TODAY'S MAIL

This newspaper responsible opinions it's communications accompanied the writer's address will be accepted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19

It's hard to believe that what ails this world today can be cured by cruelty, sel- fishness or intolerance In the New World, at least, we need another formula
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
Government Witnesses Threatened Before Harlan County TrioIs;
 1921 Treaty with Germany Good For
 REC. Loan; Gerry FiIibuster Out
ed R0NER1 c ALLEN,

WASHINGTON, May 19. = Long before the Harlan County trial opened in Kentucky this week. officials preparing for the trial were being subjected to the coercion which has dominated coal miners in bloody Harlan County for years,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
A Thought for Today

But they refused to hearken, and pulled away the shoulder, and stopped their ears, that they should not hear.-Zechariah 7:11.
 Obstinacy and vehemency in opinion arc the surest proofs of stupidity.-Barton.
Evening star., 1938-12-26

G. Womdns 1926 black
rGvon crepe afternoon
dress. SIS.
H. Larger pondns 1895
rdyon chiffon ner
dress, SIS.
/. SeQuirS on boIero-
Womdn'S 1926 black
TayoB net. s2S,75.
Evening star., 1938-12-26
Social Notes
OF Nearby
Sections
Mrs. Burdette Given
Dinner Party
At Takoma
Continued From Page B-3)

Va, are motoring to Palm Beach,
Fla, where they will spend some
time as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. r. Nielsen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16
Mt. Holyoke College
Opens Next Week

Miss Bessie B. Nesbit OF Fred
rick street. Naugatuck, will enter
Mount Holyoke college this fall as q
freshman, according TO the Office
Of the registrar Miss Nesbit Is eX-
pected to arrive or campus early
next week for freshman activities
preceding the official opening OF
Mount Holyokes l02nd acamedlc
year on September %.
Among those returning TO Mount
Holyoke will be Miss Barbara A,
Rodenbach Of Terrace avenue. who
will be a member OF the sophomore
class this year.
Enrolment at the colleg this year
Is expected TO slightly exceed 1000,
according to recent figures from the
registrars Office. An undergraduate
body of $50 will me augmented by
approximately 80 graduate students
and graduate assistants. Freshmen
will come to the campus to begin
an orientation period on septeem-
Der 10, and President Roswell Gray
Ham will preside at the opening
chapel service on Thursday, Sep
TENDER 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16
Alun1n1ae From Various Points
Gather FOYSt Elisabeth Jubilee

The 25th anniversary Of the form
ing of the Waterbury chapter, Col
lege Of Saint Elizabeth Alumnae,
will be observed tomorrow at the
Hotel Elton with a silver jubilee
luncheon, and reception to local and
state alumnae at p. m. In
the large dining room. The &C.
casion marks rs years Of ac-
tivity OF Waterways first Catholic
college chapter, which began with
six local members and several from
about the state. The associations
first public meeting was also held
at the Hotel Elton shortly follow"
ing the organizing OF the chapter.
Among the honor guests at Satur-
days luncheon will be honorary
president, Mrs. Edward j. Mcdonald,
one OF the co-founders, second pres
ident, and also elected to Office at
a later period, holding office dur
ing two consecutive terms. In
honor Of the occasion Mrs, McDon-
aid will give history Of the chap
ter since Its formation.
Other honored guests to be pres
ent tomorrow are: Sister Loretta
| Maria (Helen Sheehy), 3. A., COL
lege OF Saint Elizabeth, M. A. and
Phi. D. Catholic University Of Amer
lea at Washington D. c.: Sister
Rosalita, B. M, College OF Saint
Elizabeth; and Miss Katherine Nc
Laughlin. 3. A., st. Elizabeth's, IA
tional alumnae president. Sister Lo-
retta Maria, formerly Of this city,
Is the only local graduate OF the
college who Is a religious In the
order. Both she and Sister Rosalita
are OF the college faculty, the latter
In the school OF music.
Following luncheon program has
been arranged to include O college
sing" In which the undergraduates
will lead. There will be remarks by
the guests OF honor and state chap
ter presidents. An instrumental trio
will furnish music during lunch, and
accompany In the singing Of college
songs. The st. Elizabeth "Alma
Mater" will be sung Immediately fol"
lowing the invocation. Between sixty
and seventy chapter members from
Waterbury. Bridgeport. New Haven,
Hartford, Meriden, Danbury, Nor
folk, Pennington. New Milford and
other places. plan to attend. Receiv-
ing the guests Will be Miss Lucy
Bowes, president and general chair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16
Junior Women Hold
Fall Supper Meeting

Miss Elizabeth Mallette, president
Of the Junior Womens Club, pre-
sided at the opening supper meet
ing Of the club held at the MFingal
Inn tea house In Watertown We'd
iiesday evening. Forty-two we're pre-
sent including members and guests.
Ia was announced that the next
meeting would be held at the Wo-
mems Club on September 20 with
Mrs. Helen Brandes Of New York as
speaker. Her subject will be THE
Charm of Gracious Hospitality"
Those attending were Mrs. f..
@. Marggraff, Mrs. Donald J. Post,
Mrs. Lewis G.. Merrill. Frances Col
grove, Mrs Harold F. White, Jr.,
Gladys, Shepard, Villa Bristol, Mar
jorie Snow. Kathleen Dillman, Helen
Peasley, Mildred Caldwell, Jeanne
Sands, Marion johnson, Elizabeth
Rich, Dorothy Oldershaw. Ernestine
Piercey, Natalie Neff, Ruth Schnei-
der, Grayce Cookson, Eugenia NAL
lette, Edna Rush and Eleanor Neale,
Betty Harrison. Pauline White, Jean
Webster, Sally Barnum, Phyllis Will
kins, Irene Richards, Virginia Bailey
Lyndel Heaton, Marjorie Service,
Jeanette Shinn, Eleanor Hustled,
Mrs. Louis Keefer, Ann Lockwood,
Eleanor Keller. Betty Porzenheim,
Marjorie Campbell, Gladys Lehr,
Rhoda Macken and Lois Macken.
Miss Jane Splettstosher Of New
Haven was hostess at shower CIV
en- at her home last evening in COM
pliment to Miss Kathleen McAvoy
OF South street who Is to be mar
ried In the near future. Among the
local guests In attendance were:
Mrs. Thomas McAvoy. Helen Nc
Avoy, Ann Bowling and Mary Flem-
ing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16

LIlS SVSIlCs
Annually the chapter sponsors a
lecture by some noted person and
this year they have secured Alton
Blackington who will give an adj
dress on Romance Of News Gath
ering." The lecture will be at the
Waterbury Womens Club on Octo-
Der 26th. Heading the committee
for arrangements will be Miss Ma
rion Keane and an assisting group
will be named In the near future.
The chapter made tentative plans
for their annual Thanksgiving dance
selecting Miss Imelda Cronin as
chairman. Friday evening, Novem-
Der 25th was chosen as the date
for the affair.
Members attending the supper
meeting were: Misses Leona O'Neill,
Marion Keane, Katherine Kilbride.
Natalie Altieri, Helen Doran, Helen
McNiff, Amy Dunn, Ruth Barry.
Helen Moore, Catherine Moher,
Mary Schmidt, Isabel Phelan, Anne
Phelan, Mrs. Nelson Kast, Imelda
Cronin, Catherine Phelan, Mrs.
Bessie Cameron, Edna Harmon. Mrs.
Malcolm O'Leary, Mrs. David Ward.
Estelle McDonough, Mary Ellen
Walsh, Mary Mulcahy and Mary
Casey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16
Biography

OhUkE~Vhy
Margaret N. Armstrong. Fanny
Kemble, a passionate Victorian;
Chevalier jackson, The Life Of
Chevalier jackson; Ruth McKen-
ney, My Sister Eileen; Seumas Mac
Manus, The Rocky Road 10 Dublin;
Gaudens Megaro, Mussolini In the
Making; Mabel Stark, Hold That
Tiger: william A. White, William
Alanson White.
Education and Social Science
Louise v. Armstrong, We Too Are
the People; Lyman Bryson, Adult
Education: Henry seidel Candy,
Alma Mater; Thomas B, Davis, Jr,,
Chronicles OF Hopkins Grammar
School; Jerome Frank, Save Amer
lea First; Gordon Hamilton, Social
Case Recording 2 edition.
Fiction
James B. Hendry. Blood OF the
North: Mabel @. Kahmann, Lupe
and the senorita; Z. Phillips OPP
penheim, The Colossus OF Arcadia;
John Rhode, Invisible Weapons;
Alice O. Rosman. Unfamiliar Faces;
Lady Eleanor Smith. The Spanish
House. Christina Stead, House Of
All Nations.
Fine Arts
Blddle. Dorothy How to arrange
flowers; Hemingway Ernest, The
Spanish earth: Kennard, oseph s,
Masks and marionettes: O'Hara,
Eliot, Watercolor fares forth: Scach-
eri, Mario, The fun OF Photography.
Industrial Subjects
Climax company, Molybdenun In
steel; Paubel, Arthur L. Cork and
the American cork industry.
Literature
Hosmer, Margaret 8. Poems; Nash,
Ogden, I'm stranger here myself;
Pace. Roy Bennett, English litera-
ture; Rodman, Selden, ed. A new
anthology Of modern poetry.
Travel
Daniels, Jonathan, A southerner
discovers the south; Nixon, Larry,
vagabond voyaging; Roberts, Ken
meth, Trending into Maine.
Miscellaneous
Brewer, Reginald, The delightful
diyersion-booh collecting; CLARK,
John A. Physics Of today; Ditmars,
Raymond I. Reptiles OF the world,
new edition; Encyclopedia Britain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16
Neu Books At The Library

MICA, 1898 Britannica book Of the
year; Fulop-Miller, Rene Triumph
over pain; Kierst, W. Polish Eng
fish dictionary; Mendizabal, Alfred,
The martyrdom Of Spain: Southold
town board, Southold town.
FOREIGN
French
Vileichis, Pierre, lie conflit Polo
iio-Lithuanien.
Hungarian
Emil Ludwig. Harom ev a carl
oroszorszagban A Nilus; william
Shakespeare. Osszes szinmuvei 8
volues; Rabindranath Tagore, Cora.
italian
Ranieri Ailulli, Marco Polo: Lucio
d. Ambra, L'autore dele duecento
commedie; Alfredo Fabietti, Sole di
Novembre; Riccardo Fantino, Lin
cendio del Villar; Luigi Gaudenzio
Ragazzu In gondola: Guido Mia.
nesi, La sera di Santa Barbara;
Oianni Nencioni, Matilde di Canos-
sa; Angiolo Novaro, II costello; Ma
rio Paroda, lie dure porte: Bona
ventura Tecchi, Ainalia; Alessandro
Varaldi, II paggio del re; Olga Vi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16
sentini, Brigate senza magia.
Lithuanian


Vladas Andriukaitis, Audra Re.
maiciousose; Vladas Andriukaitis,
Kovu Aidai; Gerhart Hauptmann,
Sustaikinimo Svente; Henrik Ibsen,
Nora; Henrik 1bsen, Smeklos; Hem
rik Ibsen, Visuomenes Sulai; j. ia.
blonskyte, senoves istorijos apsa-
kymeliai.
Lithuanian
Maurice Maeterlinck, Maria Mag
delena; Maurice Maeterlinck, Nelly
ma Paukste: A. Marcinkevicius
NeuzmirfSk Lietuvos; Pr. Masiotas,
Mano poilsls; Simas Miglinas, Mu-
su Vilnius poezija; Juozas Mikuc-
ks, Dienu Grandys; Jean Moiierc,
Mizantropas, Maria Montessori,
Mokslines pedagoeigijos metodas; A.
B. Menu, Mcdziaga Lietuvos mo-
wyklu reformai; st. Psybysevskis,
Sniegas; Radius. zenkavicius, Trum-
pas Didziojo Karo Eskizas; George
Bernard Shaw, Cezaris ir Kloepatra :
]. Slovackis, Ralladina: j. Slovac-
kis, Balladina; J. Slovackis, Lila
Veneda; Hermann Sudermann,
Carrie; Hermann Sudermann, Ge-
ras cardas; Hermann Sudermann
Uzkampio laime; Petras Tarasenka,
Lietuvos archaeologijos medziaga
v. Uzdavinys, Europa is automo-
bilio,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16

throughout the country. The local
chapter now numbers about fifty
members, but the list Of graduates
from this city, some Of them going
elsewhere to take up professions, to
marry, or who are deceased, num-
bered many more.
Among those who will attend the
silver jubilee tomorrow are:
From Waterbury the officers:
Mrs. Edward j. Mcdonald, hon.
orary president, Miss Lucy Bowes,
president, Mrs. Joseph Cassin, vice.
president, Miss May Shannahan,
secretary, Miss Margaret Kilmartin,
treasurer, and Mrs. Edward Baxter,
Mrs. William Boland, Miss Betty
Buckley, Miss Anne Burns, Miss
Genevieve Carolan, Miss Marion
Cassin, Miss Arlene Chatfield, Miss
Helen Daily, Miss Mary Delaney,
Miss Nancy Jane Delaney, Miss
Mary Dillon, Miss Marion Duff,
Miss Frances Dzinsky, Miss Chris
tine Finn, Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick,
Mrs. Thomas j. Fleming, Miss De-
borah Griffin, Miss Nancy Griffin,
Mrs. David Hayes, Miss Kathryn
Hayes, Miss Katherine Healey, Miss
Helen Healey, Miss Mary Gordon
Hutchinson. Miss Rose Hutchinson,
Miss Alice Hutchinson. Miss Mildred
Jarvis, Miss Marguerite Kennaugh,
Miss Claire Lawlor, Miss Catherine
Maloney, Miss Margaret Maloney,
Miss Clara Malsch, Miss Rita Mil
lerick, Mrs. E. Murphy, Miss Helen
Mccarthy, Miss Alice McLinden,
Miss Mary Louise Parsons, Miss
Rosaleen Price, Miss Marion Sciglia-
no, Miss Patricia Stanley, Mrs. Will
liam D. Dhea.
Those attending from out-of- town
are: Cheshire, Mrs. John Robinson;
Hartford, Miss Mary e. Barrett;
New Britain, Miss Anne Gaffney;
New Haven, Miss Loretta Hen
nessey, Miss Esther O'Connor,
Miss Alicia Fitzgerald, Mrs. Ian
Mininberg; New Milford, Mrs. He
len Greene La Taft; Boston, Mass;
Miss Margaret Morris; Norfolk, Miss
Margaret O'Connor; New Jersey,
Miss Mary McKeon; New Haven,
Miss Margaret Russell: Bridgeport,
Miss Teresa D'Arezzo, Miss Muriel
Fitch, Miss Estele McElroy, Miss
Margaret McPadden, Mrs. James
Bourke, Miss Emily Scully, and Mrs.
W. Stapleton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16

Card Party Dr0uOs
Large Attendance

A large group attended the week.
ly card party of st. Patrick's parish
held last evening at Lyceum hall
with the following women as hos
tesses: Mrs. Harry Ryan, Mrs. Pat
rick Keegan, Mrs. John Powers, Mrs
William Keller, Mrs. Patrick Carney
and Mrs. John Casey.
Those attending were: Mrs. Saliva
tore Siani, Mrs. Carl Hassinger, Mrs.
Arthur Mercier, Mrs. William Keefe,
Mrs. Anthony KLEIN, Mrs. Joseph
Bowen, Mrs. Oscar Teubner, Mrs
John Powers, Mrs. John Donovan,
Mrs. George Ottinger, Mrs. George
Mitchell, Mrs. Thomas Brennan,
Mrs. George Asplund, June Asplund.
Mrs. Joseph Bricknr, Mrs. Thomas
Redding, Margaret Sheehan, Mrs.
William Dwyer, Mrs. Mary Dolan,
Mrs. Patrick Barnes Helen Shana-
han, Mrs. Edward Conlan, Eleanor
Barnes, Mrs. Frank Cullen, Mrs. D.
Dunn, Mrs. Thomas Crane, Mrs.
Emma Basil, Mrs. William Brickei
Mrs. James Brady, Mrs. James Bar
rett, Mrs. Robert Mccormack, Mrs
John Weiss, Mrs. James Mulligan.
Mrs. William Brennan, Mrs. William
Fitzgerald, Helen Casey, Alice Bar
rett, Mrs. Thomas Mulligan, Mary
Fitzgerald, Mrs. Raymond Godburn,
Betty Lawlor, Francs Courtney, Mrs.
John Metnick, Mary Fay, Mrs. Ed
ward Lawlor, Mrs. M. Cossette, Mrs.
George Dolan. Mrs. James German
Mrs, John Geghan, Mrs. M. Horrigan
Mrs. D. McGrath, Julia Sullivan,
Mary Mahoney, r. Donnelly, Mrs.
Henry Donovan, Mrs. James Lawlor,
Mrs. Thomas Fitzmaurice. Mrs.
Maurice Fitzmaurice, Mrs. Andrew
Healey, Mrs. John Bowey, Helen
Devine, Irene Sheridan, Mrs. Flor
nee Diorio, Helen Ryan, and Mar
garet German.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16
Miss Olive Rochcon
rendered ShoUers

Miss Olive Rochon was honored at
dinner party given Wednesday
evening at the Press club by men,
bers OF Sigma Alpha Tau sorority.
The bride-to-be was presented with
a complete bridge set.
Those attending were Misses Hell
enc Fiore, Harriet Guilbert. Vivian
Wills, Lynnea Gyllenhammer, Ann
Cimenera, Margaret McGrath, An
nette Rochon, Rita Emons, Lillian
Brangel, Alice .Ryb Ermine Birs,
Lois Slater, Viola johnson and Mrs.
Samuel Morgan, Mrs. James Moran,
Mrs. Edward Thibodeau, Mrs. Law
renee Pelletier and Mrs, Emil
Rochon.
A bath room shower was given
last evening at the home of Miss
Anna B, Keidel Of Linden street In
compliment to Miss Rochon. During
the evening varied program Of
entertainment was enjoyed and a
luncheon was served. Assisting host
esses were Miss Bertha Sanky and
Mrs. Mildred Boucher.
The guests included Misses Helen
Egan, Helen O'Rourke, Ann Suisis,
Helen McKenna, Alice Powers, DOL
ly higgins, Helen Yuskis Bertha
Sanky, Mildred Boucher, Ann Ma
loney, Kay Keough. Peg McEvoy,
Marie ODonnell, Eileen Downes,
Agnes Carroll Ann Keidel, Ida Le-
Blanc Eleanor and Ada Rochon,
Mrs. Joseph w. Dryer. Mrs. TIM
othy Sullivan and Mrs. M. Forth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16
Executives Who
Haze Headed
S. E. c. Group

Waterbury Chapter College
OF Saint Elizabeth Alumnae
Officers at the present time are:
MISS LUCY BOWES
President
MRS. JOSEPH CASSIN
Vice-Presldent
MISS MARY SHANNAHAN
Secretary
MISS MARGARET KILMARTIl
Treasurer
PRESIDENTS l9ls-lsSs
MRS. ANGELA MALONEY
BRENNAN
MRS. WINIFRED WEISS
MCDONALD
MRS. ALICIA MoRRISSEY
CONRoY
MISS HELEN DAILY
MISS KATHERINE HEALEY
MRS. WINIFRED WEISS
MCDONALD
MISS KATHRYN w. HAYES
MISS AGNES FITZPATRICK
MISS HELEN MCCARTHY
MISS LUCY BoWES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16

Donald Thornton OF Meriden road
is spending several days In New
York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16
Personal
Fall Activities Slated By
Ne1U Rochelle ALumnde

Many activities planned for the fall by the
local Chapter Of the College of New Rochelle at supper
meeting held last evening in Rsey House Bethlehem The
meeting was presided over by Miss Leona O'Neill.
rummage sale arranged for Saturday, October
18th with Miss Katherine Kbride chairman The an
nua communion breakfast of the chapter scheduled
held Sunday, October 18TH Miss Mary Schmidt will be
in charge of arrangements for the event