davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
Walter WinacIleIl ON BOGdzCay
Tke PriUate Papers Of . Cub Reporser
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Ws EtSU0CS E0pGFS Of c CuO Nep0T10r
 n Nov aoI Ss'i acS 'sSs e ps. s
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 Joseph Connolly president News always v.s svs G pne & N, w hSwsve % ogDd o so psms ana .ss Che other day Mir Connolly Che when Pilot m SSas @ & sns @ E S % H n .Tm an right nOw" he replied but won't be when get pa @ % $ she gS TOns @ S and HS H the "ooodnes exclaimed Lovele ot The wnche cant you Oe chssrtuS You sound for wouldn't @ S seem % right ; TSS I SsSss Funeral ''' v
 Lew Brown was amusing some of s Broaaway with his s "sn s % S. sss sDd Ordered be % hc sCa for masS % . . .., s h sse sSsS ing Max speak e him the phone Ssss sS. S Brown up s
 do for you where are yOu9" Tm in cOmmary Che @ % & m'a no Sss Saa as
 sonay vsnua of .s the Boys Goodbye" young D such old Just 50 long as they are reg S0H a care % hw okee Indian who needed cash He told one OSs S hot ns nsd @ Se S C d the can The bank agreed tho Oan short time aswsrd the Indian with nS tisA tho rest ss'ts @ his Ssno straight eye asked How many horses you SOt" evening Mscs ta: s:s. Hsywo:s climb few days .sts. P:r,y zs.us S. n up-and right on top shs of Michael whsan.
 In rhe Horse and Buggy Doctor by Hertman interesting obeaOn the professor of obstetrics once flo illustrated this by placing pencil on the snSs:S psns % s @ your wife about % , p ss nS o ar msn s psc sad naturally enough he looked at the % s P.s ssss % ii seqs e'. the not
 Some of the Wall Street boys sabbIng the anru
 :% 3 s ss.: ;,. 's"s ss sSs % %s % : elder Morgan their pilot appeared a DemonIeo what hi decision u.'" i,sl . y.. sd Morsa Om now on our securities must be printed in dne Attention please United states would De reed such sss American S.S S mot SS all have urged And we have been @ called w continue to ay to keep men from % losng hs sn % S n Sas smS sns @ ss1ss Sss S ss %san s. m s @ ' '
 What they think countries should not bother they want to do to us In our country does bother us .S they w ?: % ... %S rn as oSs an% tho Every dictator (which the way spelling thinks star different S. from the ny, every other American ths the Amer s 5 s Ss s % ss sS @ sS nS SSs os ss world boast of having any d CD The 0ons9n m & @ schoos And (SJ Equal opportunity And MT and Mrs America you need what Amerca enemies do not realize is this: every Amecanin showdownwoud give up the Heavbeo he up the star that no car- rieS deep in his heart
 Last night someone Uncle Sam should throw away the fight The 0ngser Governments to their eve?" said square shooter "Thy only win by hitting below the belt"
 Which following Fepartee between young football player veteran man The former was saying the w struck foul blow in my career" replied the old soldier I'm hon. oab opponents not sportsmen All can claim s that I struck . foul blow-ATsL"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
Y.M.C.A. Notes


 The organization and program of the Inter-club council was pre-. sented ct the Advisors associa- ton meeting last night by Fran cis Levesque, president Of the council. Mir. Levesque spoke of the necessity of the council as Q coordinating body. Max Mueller spoke of the work of the program and contract committees and Michael Delpo presented the pros gram of the social committee. dunnar Carlson was elected Q member of the advisors. Arthur Hunt, Ablert Black and Julius Di- Zinno were introduced as pres- pective members.
 The Press club was admitted to Central YMCA senior Inter-cIub council last night. The club had made preliminary application at the last meeting.
 The Crescent club, represented by Hans Mueller and John Grady; and . new club, represetted by Fred FHaddad and John Fitzgers aid, made preliminary application for admission.
 The Waterbury YMCA Chess club plays it's first match game in the Inter-city tournament, con- ducted by the Conn. Chesseleague, on Friday night this week. Their opponents are tE strong Hart ford Knights. The match begins at 6 o'clock. Visitors are wel- come.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
SEN. POPE SCOPES ACE

Boise, Ida, (UP) --een. James 4. Pope now has . hole-iil-one to his credit. It was chalked Up ct the Plantation golf curse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25

Last night remarked hat Uncle Sam should throw away th the The Gangr Governments bring ourselves down their vel? said square shooter "They only win by hitting below the belt"
 Which the following repartee between young veteran man. The former was saying how cIeanIy T struck foul blow n my career" he e replied the old soldier I'm hon- orahe not spomn All can claim s that struck . foul blow-hTsa"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25

state Master of the Connecticut Council, Knights of Columbus, . past supreme direc- tor and chairman of the overseas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25

of other countries should not bother do in country does bother us' they ready accept hands across the take pictures of a over our coasts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25

Attention please United States There would be need American democracy did not stand challenged of the worlds great capitals We have been called And have been called wakng the thought of Tn spit of tho an- will continue to try to keep men from losing their But greatest guaranty of peace Ladies and Gentlemen Is army Not Do used of oppresSionbu simply @ the cessary barriers behind which free men can live.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25

odd that 0aEbo who dees press agents much any other man New York but Bob Reud the agent of the St. Mor3 hotel At any rate they in restaurant spng cock as when Thyza samter Wnsow simply and make herself known lo Bob how yous Hello Miss oaEbo" she sad aEbC locked at Reud and sald DO we know @ wOmsns her and said: "o and continued talking eud We dered if Miss Winsow felt as silly as she looked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25

The other morning, Mrs. winchell dlaled { speak to Q shopkeeper. Instead, she got wronI greeted by . low and mournful voice which gave the real shudders were to come. ."doodness," eS Of The Winchells, cant you be more cheerful7 lornl". To which the voice responded: We cou wouldn't seem right. This Is McFee's Funeral Pc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01
Fairfield Horse ShoU
 Dates Announced

The 18th annual horse show of the Fairfield County Hunt club will be held on June 30, July 1 and July 2. This is one of the outstald- ing shows in the east, notable for the many social activities planned in connection with it. General Charles DeBevoise, chairman of the show, announces that Mrs. H. Don- aid Campbell is to be chairman of the entertainment committee and a series of lunches, dinners and cocktail parties is being planned for the judges and exhibitors.
 Mrs. Schuyler Orvis has been ap- pointed as chairman of the adver- Using; Miss Elizabeth Starring, chairman and Miss Deborah Norris Glover, vice-chairman of the boxes and parking space; Mrs. A. Schuyler Clark, chairman of trophies; Mrs. Willard I. Emerson, chairman of the prize fund; MT. and Mrs. Arthur McCaShin, the former Miss Helen Bedford, co-chairman of the entries and Bertram AinswoFth, chairman of arrangements and grounds. The horse show committee assist ing General DeBevoise includes Wil- lard I. Emerson, executive vice. chairman, Bertram Ainsworth, vice. chairman and the Messrs. William Joshua Barney, Frederick T. Bed- ford, George c. Brett, Dean s. Ed wards, John T. Harrison, James H. Hayes, Allyn Marsh, Gardiner Mil- let, Charles s. Munson, H. Smith Richardson, Eugene w. Stetson and Ira F. Warner.
 An unusual feature of this years horse show will be the assignment of a seat in the grand stand or on the club lawn to every holder of n general admission ticket. Also it is planned to open the club grounds to the public and there will be a re- freshment marquee for lunch, tea and beverages throughout the day.
 A committee of debutantes is be- ing formed to serve as ushers, pro gram sellers and guides for guests at the horse show.
 A JuIlc ldWll lcoClNdl Whi pC opoi- sored by St. Johns Episcopal church on June 3rd. Supper will be served on the lawn at o'clock. A program of entertainment will be presented at 8 o'clock consisting of a merimba band, acrobats, dancing, playlet and glee club singing.
 A meeting of the Daughters of Isabella will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at Hibernian hall. The society will sponsor food sale to- morrow at the Miller and Peck com- pany store under the direction of Mrs. Agnes Proulx.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in the Tuesday eve- ming session of the Cornell Contract Club conducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty were: Section A, Morris Levin and Louis Schuster, 108 1-2; Mrs. John Collins and Mrs. John Murphy, 95 1-2 and East and West: Mrs. John Leary and Mrs. Charles Summa 103 1-2; Miss Mary Flaherty and E. Chiccetti, 93.
 The standing in the section is as follows: O'Meara-Levin, 621; Kelly Collins, 584; East and West: Schus- ter-Adducci, 585 and Rourke-White, 581.
 Section B: North and South, MT. and Mrs. Gilman Gay, 535 and East and West Mrs. Charles O'Brien and Mrs. R. Sumpf, 570.
 The standing includes: Hubbard McNellis, 570; MT. and Mrs. Dris- coll, 565 and MT. and Mrs. Gay, 560
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01
Future Bride Is
 Rendered. Shower
Thomas photo.

Miss Helen Conaty of Manor ave- nue was hostess at a shower in honor of Miss Eleanor Kiernan who is be- ing married on June to Irving UnWin.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Ber- nard Donnelly, Mrs. Patrick Kee- gan, Mrs. George Olson, Mrs. Thomas St. John, Sr., Mrs. Roy Marrican, Mrs. John Ring, Mrs, Mat thew Geary, Mrs. Martin Lodge, Mrs. Bart O'Connor, Mrs. Patrick Doolin, Mrs. Raymond Coughlan. Mrs. Vim cent Kiernan, Mrs. Mary Unwin, Mrs. Thomas Baker, Mrs. Edwin Traver, Mrs. George Gray, Mrs. Thomas McHale, Mrs. Thomas St. John, Jr., Mrs. Frank Balinsky, Mrs. Michael Kiernan, Mrs. Thomas Un- win, Mrs. Eugene St. John, Ruth Blansfield,
 Gertrude Quinn, Margaret Conaty, Mary Sullivan, Nellie Sullivan, Mary Carty, Anna McClosky, Barbara Baker, Agnes Donnelly, Mary Tay- Tor, Alice Lynch, Kathryn St. John, Mary Baker, Eileen Olson, Ellen Donnelly, Julia Ramon, Helen Conaty, and Eleanor Kiernan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01

the trump lead. won with the queen and returned another heart A low spade was now ruffed by declarer, and dummy's last trump used to ruff the heart seven. An other spade ruff put declarer in to draw Vests three trumps, cash the heart king, and then lead over to the dummy for the slam-fulfill- ing trick.
 Failure resulted where other methods were tried .... or instance, establishing dummy's dia- monds. because of the punched trumps in the West hand. North could not stand the diamond forces and still have enough trumps to extract those held by West. unless he was given a chance to use a trump once for ruffing purposes. Copyright. 1888, NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01
Dorothy Shulman To Wed Local Man On June 12th

Sunday, June 18th, has been chosen by Miss Dorothy Shulman, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harry Shulman of New Haven as the date for her marriage to Jack Jerome Bloomfield, son of MT. and Mrs. Maurice Bloomfield of Pine street. The ceremony will be performed at 4:30 o'clock at the BNai Jacob Synagog in New Haven.
 Miss Shulman has chosen for her maid of honor, her sister, Miss Syl- via Shulman of New Haven, and Mrs. David Goldberg of this city, sister of the bridegroom, will be matron of honor. The bridesmaids will include: Evelyn June Gold berg of this city, niece of the bride groom; Mrs. Joyce Tischler of New York, Miss Ida Eisenger of New York, Miss Beatrice Shulman Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01
Prospectiue Bride
 Honored At SholUer

A surprise miscellaneous shower was given recently for Miss Mar guerite Mullins at the home of her sister, Mrs. Hubert James with the following acting as hostesses: Mrs. James, Miss Virginia Botvinis and Mrs. George Harper. The bride re- ceived many useful gifts from the guests who included: Misses Ann Reagan, Rose Tellerico, Helen Wasi- lauskas, Violet Jarvis, Virginia Bot vinis, Agnes Doran, Ann Hudak, Mary Keegan, Anne Yuskis, Mary Cirelli, Theresa Curtate, Mae Con- way, Madeline Calo, Ann Lee, Louise Aurigenn, Ann Brophy, Rose Sal- cito, Eloise Meehan. Ann Duff, Pa- tricia Jonaitis, Mary PoWdrier, Agnes Samoska, Agnes Mullins, Ann Mullins, Martha Iannucci, Peggy Iannucci, Fannie O'Neill, Amanda Santos, William Wasil, Sally Com ardo, Sue Patrick, Mabel Lawson, Helen Creem, Ann Duff, Mrs. Helen Dunphy, Mrs. Mary Ferguson, Mrs. Paul DeSena, Mrs. Rose Daddona, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Edna Hyland, Mrs. Carrie Levine, Mrs. Gay De- Sonia, Mrs. R. LeDuc, Mrs. Dola DeSovia, Mrs. Matte Horton, Mrs. Belle Shaffa, Mrs. John Samaski, Mrs. Agnes Sanoska, Mrs. Alice Sobo Mrs. Dorothy Curulla, Mrs. Beatric Hayes, Mrs. Ann Allen, Mrs. Mary Genua, Mrs. Margaret Mccullough, Mrs. Margaret Curb, Mrs. Lerous, Mrs. Marion Downey, Mrs. Leone McGrath, Mrs. Connie O'Brien and Mrs. Mary Agriola all of this city. The following guests were present from Naugatuck, Mrs. Charles Brad ford, Mrs. Earl White, Marion and Mabel Harper, Mrs. Stephen Harper and Mrs. George Harper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01
Personal
Miss Mary Bnickel Becomes Bride OF Patrick Cannpion

dragons and carnations decorated the altar and special program of nuptial music was rendered by Miss Mary Rice, organist Miss Marie Barnes, soloist, rendered "Panis An- gelicus" and the violin accompanist was Henry Pionne.
 Miss Winifred H. Brickel was her sisters maid of honor and only att tendant and Martin J. Campion at- tended his brother as best man.
 The bride was becomingly attired in a gown of petal pink chiffon de- signed by Alix with full Empire skirt which terminated in a short train and having fitted Chantilly lace jacket of matching shade. Her large hat of natural leghorn was trimmed with flowers and she car- ried and arm bouquet of Talisman roses and blue delphinium. Her sis ter's frock was an Alix model per- vanche blue chiffon styled with square neckline, shirred bodice and full Empire skirt. She wore large hat of natural leghorn trimmed with flowers. Her arm bouquet was of Briarcliffe roses and pink sweet peas.
 Waverly inn was the scene of a wedding breakfast for the immediate families following the ceremony. Out of town guests were in attendance from Newark, N. J., Hartford, New York and Bridgeport.
 MT. Campion and his bride left on an unannounced wedding trip and upon their return will take up their residence at 41 Merry street.
 Mrs. Campion was associated with the staff of the Connecticut state employment service and MT. Campion is affiliated with the J. E.. Smith company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01
Weddings
Couple Honored
 On Anniversary

MT. and Mrs. Burton H. Walker of Sylvan avenue were tcndered a , surprise at Grange hall recently, the occasion being their silver weo- ding anniversary. The couple was presented with a chest of silver dollars.
 Those attending were MT. and Mrs. Lester Chapman, MT. and Mrs. James German, Miss Muriel Tet- roult, MT. and Mrs. Robert Huckir& Mir. and Mrs, James McCann, MT. and Mrs. Bernard Gagain, MT. and Mrs. Fred Baker, MT. and Mrs. Fred Boucher, MT. and Mrs. Charles Con- nell, MT. and Mrs. Ned Theroux, MT. and Mrs. Andrew Arcand, MT. and Mrs. Bruno Veillette, MT. and Mrs. Hary Major, MT. and Mrs Michael Kramaisik, MT. and Mrs Harold Pilkington, MT. and Mrs Henry Larrow, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Walker, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Wei. ton, MT. and Mrs. Frank Lockhart.
 MT. and Mrs. John Coolidge, Miss Eleanor Daly, Mir. and Mrs. George Marvin, MT. and Mrs. Frank Tal- boom, MT. and Mrs.Van Megroot, MT. and Mrs Leroy rAiller, MT. and Mrs. Joseph McArdle. Mfr. and Mrs. Thomas Burgess, MT. and Mrs. George Kingston. Misses Doris Wal- ker, Ruth Zehnder, MT. and Mrs. Harry Grohs, MT. and Mrs. William Gilmour. Donald Walker, MT. and Mrs. Rensselaer, Moore, Mir. and Mrs. John Reymond, Miss Ida Rey- mond, Mir. and Mrs. Ira Metcalf, John Ogren, Joseph Holmes, MT. and Mrs. Charles Perry, John Holmes, Mrs. Harley Calkins, MT. and Mrs. Albin Anderson, MT. and Mrs. Adolph Raymond, MT. and Mrs. Ernest Raymond, Charles and Ed- ward Kerr, Norman Boucher, George Kingston, J., and Harold Walker.
 The regular monthly meeting of the welfare committee of the Hope vile Community club, scheduled for tomorrow night, is being postponed until Thursday evening. June 9th. The meeting will be held at the home of Miss Anne Sweeney, of Baldwin street, and Mrs. Michael J. Hyland, chairman, will preside
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01

Philadelphia, and Gertrude Rubin of New York.
 Arnold Bloomfield will attend his brother as best man and the ushers will include: Ned Shulman and Morton Shulman of New Haven, brothers of the bride -to-be, Irving Shulman of Philadelphia, Dr. Irving Weiss of this city, Harry Cohen of New Haven and Dan Tishler of New York.
 A dinner for the bridal party and members of the immediate fam flies will be held at Sanders in New Haven and will be followed by re- ception for friends in the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01

St. Patrick's church was the scene of Q pretty early June nuptial this morning at 8 o'clock when Miss Mary Cecelia Brickel, daughter of James H. Brickel and the late Wini- fred Dwyer Brickel of South Leon- ard street became the bride of Pat rick Daniel Campion, son of the late MT. and Mrs. Martin J. Campion of Merry street. Rev. William Wir- kus performed the ceremony and was also celebrant of the nuptial mass. Palms and varied colored snap
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01

clarer with the ace, and the ace of hearts was laid down. When the queen dropped from the West hand, North saw that the hand was not quite as simple as he had thought. No one was going to make seven with that lay of the cards, so, greatly relieved, North now went about making six.
 Although he knew West would ruff, he laid down low heart from his hand, East played the six, and West won and returned a trump - the best continuation, as 1t reduced dummy's slender ruff ing power.
 Declarer, noting with satisfac- ton that East had failed to follow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01

North was in small slam in clubs on today's hand, but when he saw the dummy he regretted his mod eration in bidding.
 Seven seemed to depend at worst on a three-three heart break and 1t looked like a bottom on the board. However. he decided to make the best of the situation, and to hope for the worst in distribution, which perhaps might convert the appar- ently bad contract into a good one.
 The first trick was won by de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in yesterday after noon's session of the Elton Contract club conducted by Mrs. William Sherman Smith were Mrs. John Monzani and Mrs. J. A. Wright, and Mrs. Thomas Tobin and Mrs. E. R.. Wolfe, "A; and Mrs. Edwin Wolfe and Mrs. William Dunphy, 66-12; and Mrs. Asa York and Mrs. c. J. Connell tied with Mrs. Raymond Pidge and Mrs. G. w. Swentor. 53.
 The standing to date is as foll- owes: -Goedecke, 6l9: To- bin Wolfe, 603; Duffy-Wolfe, 54l; Toomey- Clark, 536 and Morin- Morse, 531.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01
Engagements
TROSKE-PARTISS

AnOChE- Y An1A6S
 MT. and Mrs. George T. Partiss of Stillson Road announce the engage ment and coming marriage of their daughter, Gladys May. to Frederick Wilhelm Troske. son of MT. and Mrs. Frederick Troske of Fairlawn Ave. The wedding will take place on Sat- urday. June 4th, at the Mill Plain Union Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES :
Weddings
McDoNALD-HENN

The marriage of Miss Florence Ellen Hennessey, daughter of Mrs. John Hennessey of Willow street and George Newman Mcdonald of Yates avenue, son of the late MT. and Mrs. John w. Mcdonald took place this morning at St. Margaret's church. Rev. Peter P. Daly off1ciated at the ceremony and was also cele- brant of the nuptial mass which followed. The bride was attended by Miss Elizabeth R. Mcdonald, sister of the bridegroom, as maid of honor and Charles E. Macdonald attended his brother as best man.
 Upon returning from an unan- nounced wedding trip, the couple will reside at 31 Yates avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01

Robert Healey, senior at Holy Cross College in Worcester. is spend- ing a few days with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Patrick Healey of Chap man avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League
pOnentS' ]

Profits Moderation Decarer Regrets Stopping at Small Slam, but Unusual Distribution in Op
 ponents Hands Nets Top Score
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01

MT. and Mrs. Edwin Harragan of New York city and their twin sons, Eddie and Jimmy, have been spend- ing the weekend holidays with MT. and Mrs. Patrick Healey of Chap man avenue. Mrs. Harragan is the former Lucy Kilmartin,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01
McC Cormack Pupils
 In Annual Recital

Parents and friends comprised a capacity audience at the studio of Fannie L. Mccormack, recently when her pupils presented their an- nual recital. During the evening four of the students who took the Trinity College of Music, London, England, examination in April and who passed were presented with certificates from the college. They were Rose Calabrese, Jeanne Auray, Inez Berglund and Thomas Powell. The program presented was as follows:
 ALLEGRO
 From Sonata c Major. .. Mozart II Piano Part Grieg Thomas Powell, Miss Mccormick TRANSPOSING MELODY
 Ambrose Egan
 (a) Melody
 (b) At Play Time
 Co Marching Song
 Rose Calabrese
 (a) Liebestraum .Liszt-Richter (b) Plantation Days ... Richter
 Helen Babson
 Happy Farmer ..... .Schumann
 Charles Greenlaw (a) The Rocking Horse. .Schytte (b) The Rat ........... Maxim
 Lois Gibbs
 (a) Andante ........ Diabelli (b) Rondoletto in c .... Liddell
 Inez Berglund
 (a) Largo ............. Dvorak (b) Chariot Race 70. .Steinheimer
 Fred Babson
 (a) Solitude ............ RoWley (b) Gaiety .......... Rowley
 Jean Auray
 (a) In the Patio ..., Thompson (b) Bagatelle in G Minor .... .................... Beethoven
 Thomas Powell
 (a) Romance .... Frank La Forge (b) Papillions .......,.. Lavalee Co Waltz in E Minor. :. t. Chopin
 Ridgway Shinn Allegro con Spirito from Sonata in D Major for two Pianos |. Mozart Ridgway Shinn, Miss MacCormack Mrs. Frank Gaylord of Bunker Hill avenue entertained recently for her daughter, Melodie, who observed her 12th birthday. Games were played and lunch was served. Those attending were Ruth Porzen- helm, Nancy Murphy. Justine Va nasse. Barbara Lowell. Barbara Ann Kelley, Frances Lynch, Juanita A. bert, William Cavanaugh. Eben Ho!- lis. John Carroll, Robert Brophy, Vincent Coleman, Mrs. Helen Plasse, Mrs. Thomas Brophy, Mrs. Patrick Kelley and Mrs. Frank Gaylord.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01

MT. and Mrs. Louis Easton of Grandview avenue were week end guests of relatives in Springfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01
Personal

Miss Eileen Mcdonald of this city Is spending several days in Wash ington, D. c.
 MT. and Mrs. William Fenner of East Main street have returned after spending few days in New York city.
 Miss EStelle Grenier of South Main street is spending few days in New York.
Evening star., 1938-09-16

Combed cotton knit union suits in these styles: Built
up and bodice tops, tight knee and wide legs Open
closed crotch SSes "a a in the group For Falas
Royal Days
ksyes Usiiss 9. First Floor
Evening star., 1938-09-16

29c Christmas Cards
Each oellophane-wrapped pack.
age contains II cards ana en-.
velopes Of the same design.
Choice Of several de- 29c
signS. 2 pkgE-
58c Playing Cards
Attractive cards in q variety Of
designs and with gilt edges.
Packaged double or A7O
singly. Z decks
Stationery -. First Floor
Evening star., 1938-09-16

A very special price on these UNI
brellas! Short or regular handles.
Black, brown, green, blue, red,
white or natural; small or large de-
signs. All umbrellas regulation size!
Umbrellas First Floor