davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-05-26
S sort.

Nomins tions are in oroer to elect
substitutes just in case LGr. Vic
Cha p1ae,n or Roland Snodgrass are
unvcossarily dotGinoa at the last
minute.
All this goos to prove that some
og5s ire not SO bad otter GIL. and
ell eGCe. we're once good. Every.
body is invited to attend the Fair
and take { good crack st their fa-
vorito past line. And don't cro:.d
cents, stand back, ladies first.
l-zioRIAL Day observed in coop -.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-05-26

FOUND: One fountain pen in good
working order. Anyone able to de-
scribe it nay claim it by calling
at The Post Ofcica.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-05-26
EGG-A-TOR-.IAL

Cons iderable concern seems to sur
round the product ION .anG consumD-
tion OF the ordinary eSg. Concern
as to whether it be & good egg or
6 bad oGg. Some good-looIing eggs
appear to b. bad eGGs after all.
lie hear about cock-eyed laws. Far
instance; il con, ros5 should pass.
G law prohibiting tbs length Of
hens laying period, how about law
enfOr cement? Yet We hoar consiuer-
able discussion. concern nG the Len
,,th OF trains.
Then there is the Chinese 4.g al
arm watch arouses only the lndio-
nation Of ooultrynon.
'Ie also have peculiar kind of
soft-shellod egg which th9 poult-
tymen say causes blo%-outs, rec,
on in our Language it means blow
ups. -. .-...
and all this reminds M Of the BIG
ATTRACTION at the Fair in Septem--
Der. Honest it's the drawing card
if not the @hole SHOW. r.. ' '=
lfr. Vic Chapman and Roland ,snod-.
Grass have consented to halp solve.
the ver-proGuction Of GEES by Dl-
acing their heads through : hole
in q blanket and let the General
public throw THAR excoss supply: -
Of egGs at. them. The creamery nay
not be birrGG from this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24
Style Chats

Paris (UP)-Innovations in Creed's spring collection include suede and felt corselet plastrons in contrasting colors: wide inset pockets extending all around the hem. with gaily decorated handker- chiefs falling over the hips; skirts shorter than they have been for 10 years.
 Loose, three-quarters length soft pastel tweeds and plaids are shown for country wear. Classically tailored, fitted, beltless jackets, some of which are lined in gros- grain, printed silks or corded satin, are made for the city. Shoulders are broad; waist, narrow; skirts pleated all around or straight, with most amusing details. Marrow leath- CT belts appear on very wide waist bands; inset pockets are set over f1ap-over pockets on the back hip; fastenings are in front with either cleverly initialed buttons or silk cord taSSels.
 TOI DcdCll wear Gllclc 4S d SGu1l- ming play suit for red and white linen with a f1ared short apron over the shorts in front, giving the eff feet of semi-skirt. The high neck low-back, blue cotton blouse is gaily striped with red and white on the brassiere fitted yoke.
 Severely man-tailored are the soft green beach trousers which are worn with a red and white striped jersey vest which has long pocket on the right hip extending to the hip. A multi-colored striped and checked handkerchief hangs in back.
 Winning the applause of the audience is an evening gown of blue cotton, with very full skirt. A long-sleeved, bright red bolero jacket goes with it, and, when re- moved, reveals a matching red felt corselet buttoned tightly from bust to hip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24
Beth Ez Sisterhood Holds
 Successful Dinner Dance

Amid a setting of soft lights, flow CTS and palms, over 200 guests at tended the dinner dance and en- tertainment given by the Beth Fl Sisterhood, Monday evening Feb ruary 21st.
 Greatly adding to the enjoyment of the guests was the community singing of popular old ballads dur ing dinner. A program of enter tainment followed. Those partici- pating were:
 Irene Pauloski, cancer, who pre- sented several clever tap numbers.
 Elaine Fleisher, singer, who sang La Palomba" and Bei Mir Bist Du Schoen".
 Domenic Mecca, Anthony Mecca, and Helene Griner, accordionists, who played several enjoyable num- bers as solos, duets and trios.
 Francis Patrick Sheehan, who was master of ceremonies, also enter tained with songs and comedy skitS.
 Several guests were also called upon to do impormtpu dance num- berS which were enthusiastically received. Those who participated were:
 Samuel Kramer William Koser- sky, Arthur Herzbark, Harry Bau- mel, Abe Fendiller, and John Keiser
 Music was played by Michael Di- VitoS orchestra.
 Those present were:
 MT and Mrs. Julius Dorfman, MT and Mrs. Samuel Greenblatt, MT. and Mrs. Stanley Meyers, MT. Charles Greenblatt and Miss Sylvia Levin, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Finkel- stein, MT. and Mrs. Jean Keiser, MT. and Mrs. Leonard GarSton, MT. and Mrs. DraZen, MT. and Mrs. Paul Kampner, MT. and Mrs. Wilfred Nit kin, MT. and Mrs. Edward Goldberg, MT. and Mrs. Nat Freedman, MT. and Mrs. Harry Brenner MT. and Mrs. Charles Walker, MT. and Mrs. Morris KoSersky, MT. and Mrs. Har- ry Birenbaum, MT. Hyman Drubner and Miss Florence Madnick, MT. and Mrs. Mitchell Meyers, MT. and Mrs. Louis Albert, MT. and Mrs. Herman Sanditz. pr. and Mrs. A. Brown, MT. and Mrs. Harry Liebeskind,. MT. and Mrs. Arthur Spirit, Mrs. Sarah Spirit. MT. and Mrs. Arthur Herzmark, MT. and Mrs. Morris Bisnovich, MT. and Mrs. Charles RoSengarten, MT. and Mrs. Ben RabinowitZ, Mrs. Har- " Brownstein, MT. Abe Solkovsky, MT. Leonard Gleschfield.
 MT. and Mrs. Burton Spirit, MT. and Mrs. Ben Strachman, MT. and Mrs. Max Brenbaum, MT. and Mrs. Wm. Kosersky, MT. and Mrs. Ruskin, MT. and Mrs. Milton Engleman, MT. and Mrs. Meyer Shacat, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Miller, MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Robb, MT. and Mrs. Abe Fandiller, MT. and Mrs. Isidor Stoll, MT. and Mrs. H. Gadiel,, MT. and Mrs. Robert Glickman, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Kramer, MT. and Mrs. Sidney Cantor, MT. and Mrs. Meyer Don, MT. Aaron Pauer and Miss Grace Gracerstein, MT. and Mrs. Yale Matzkin, MT. and Mrs. Clar- ence Freedman. MT. and Mrs. George Blumenfeld, MT. and Mrs. $. Herzmark, MT. and Mrs. Max Kriegle, MT. and Mrs. Henry Brown, Mir. and Mrs. Dave Cohen, MT. Sam Kramer and Miss Sarah Katzman, MT. and Mrs. Arthur h. field, MT. and Mrs. l. Dibner, MT. and Mrs. Fred Reich, MT. and Mrs. Frank Slomovitz, MT. and Mrs. Dan Barris, MT. and Mrs. !. Pasternak, MT. and Mrs. Luria, MT. and Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24
Weddings
Anti-God Exhibit
 Attracts Interest [

A rare treat is in store for the people of Waterbvr. Sunday eve- ming, Feb. 27 at the Waterbury Catholic high school auditorium when the Daughters of Isabella Study club will sponsor a lecture and anti-God exhibit. The guest speaker is the Most Rev. Paul B. Ward, founder of the Trinity League and editor of "Wisdom." Included on the advisory board of this pub lication are such well known priests as the Revs. Duane G. Hunt, D. D., James M. 'Gillis, c. s. F., Joseph J. Mallory, C. s. F., Ignatius w. Cox, s. J., Bertrand L. Conway, c. s. F., Mgr Fulton J. Sheen, Ph. D., and John s. Kennedy, well known Cath olic layman and many others.
 The Anti-God Exhibit which will be displayed consists If about fifty panels, each carefully arranged and containing propaganda from Mexico Russia, Spain and Germany. Father Ward, native of Manchester, Conn, will explain in detail the communistic material contained on these panels.
 This exhibit has been shown in many large cities including New York, Boston and Washington, D. c. Last week while on display at the Center club in New York it was viewed by 10000 In the near future many prominent Catholic colleges will show this exhibit.
 It is hoped that at least 2,000 will avail themselves of the opportunity to view it Sunday. It will not be shown in Connecticut again until next October. Father Ward has ex- pressed the hope that various clubs and organizations would cooperate with the committee in the hope that many members would visit the eX- hibit. Among those mentioned were The American Legl~n," Chamber of Commerce" "Hibernians," 1" "Elks" Knights of Columbus" National Catholic Alumni Federation" Daughters of Isabella" and all Study Clubs"
 Circulars have been sent to the SOClel1eS ana OlIlei pIOLlu1eAG peO- pie and it is the hope of the com- mittee that the results will be grati- flying. Mrs. George Miller of 121 Griggs street, is in charge of the event. Every citizen of Wa terbury regardless of race, creed or color owes it to themselves to view the Anti-God Exhibit so that they may know and see the type of propaganda which is being dis played by the communists. We have heard much about this propaganda, now is our opportunity to actually see it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24
Daughters Of Italy
 To Hold Card Party

A card party will be held tomor- row evening at Moose hall under the auspices of the Daughters of Italy.
 The committee in charge of the event includes Mis- Vincent Palladi- no. Mrs. Joseph Lombard, Mrs. Edith Barbara, Mrs. Anthony Luc- caro, Mrs. Ann Fardella, Mrs. Jo- seph Parziale, Mrs. Samuel Pinto, Mrs. Victoria Plano and Olga Plola,
 Mrs Patrick Mccarthy and Mrs. Martin Crean were hostesses at a party given recently at the formers home on Willow street in honor of their daughters, Kay Mccarthy and Nancy Crean who celebrated their sixteenth birthday. Dancing and games were enjoyed and refresh ments were served. The decorations were in red, white and blue color scheme. Those present were Doris LePage, Marion Rush, Irene LaBrie, Shirley Thomas, Kay Del Gaizo, Mercy Sillery, Kay Mccarthy, Nancy Crean, and James Egan, Robert Veillette, John Bergin, Vim cent Egan, George Dugan, Dennis Mccarthy, William Coffey, William Brodeur. Eugene Mccarthy, Richard Kunkle, Daniel Sylvester and James Kiely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24
Personal
AAUW Meeting Discusses Current Youth Problems

handling offenders up to the age of 16 that has been developed up to the present time. She also said that standards should be set up and kept and Juvenile Court should be the center of crime prevention pro- grams in every community.
 A survey of the Youth problem was given by Dean George F. Howe of the Connecticut State Teachers College.
 One of the features of the after noon was the discussion in which youths from different walks of life participated. Their main object in life was security according to the views expressed by them and thE wished to have steady work and marry. The majority were averse to married women working as they claimed it kept employment from single girls.
 Dr. May Hall James led an in- teresting round table discussion following which tea was served. The group then visited several of the New Britain welfare centers and witnessed a scene from "Ah, Wild erness" of the Little Theatre Guild.
 Dinner was served at 6:30 o'clock and pr. Samuel M. BroWnell of Yale University was the guest speaker.
 Among the members of the local branch of the A. A. U. w. in at tendance were: Mrs. Ralph w. Car rington, president, Miss Mildred Goudy, Mrs. George Dupernell, Mrs. Charles Rodenbach, Mrs. J. Francis Bolan and Miss Kathleen Crowley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24

her recently won I1Ile OI t1OllyWOOQS s pest QTeSS conferred upon her by New York designers.
 "I am very happy at being chosen as Holly woods best dressed woman by the designers in New York City, not solely because of myself, but because it proves my contention that there is gradually lessening gap between the New York and Hollywood conception of fashion,
 When Miss Russell arrived in Hollywood from her last visit with her mother and brother in this city she sported four trunks of new clothes and several boxes of hats and shoes which she purchased in New York right after the Christmas holidays
 She was obliged to cut short her visit in New York to return to cinemaland in time for the preview of her latest picture 'Man-Proof' in which she was co-starred with Myrna Loy and Franchot Tone. Waterbury theatergoers were more than pleased with her performance in this film
 Miss Russell Sky-rocketed to fame during 1897 and won unqualified approval of her role in Man-Proof' at the pictures Hollywood pre- view. In this film, as you may remember, she was admirably matched with Myrna Loy as rivals for the love of Walter Pidgeon. The ap- peal of this film came chiefly from women with whom it scored strongly.
 Miss Russell will be starred with Charlie M day evenings coast-to-coast radio broadcast She
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24
Villa Mario Lodge
 Committee Meets

Miss Freida Carpenter was hos tess at a meeting of the program committee of the Villa Maria lodge at her home on Mohawk street re- gently. Reports were given on the cid fashioned dance which was helo recently at Moose hall. A delicious lunchec-: was served.
 Mrs. Uric A. Dionne was chair man of the committee in charge o1 the dance and she was assisted by Mrs. Laurence Pelletier, Mrs. l Houle, Mrs. D. Cherubini, Mrs George Caouette, Mrs. Louis John- son, and Misses Bernadette Grand pre-, Annette Fortier, Camille Frechette, Yvette LaVallee, Cecil Rochon, and Rita Carpenter.
 Miss Yvette LaVallee resigned as secretary and Miss Camille Frechette was named to succeed her.
 Mir and Mrs. Fred Megin enter tained at birthday party at their home of Bellevue street recently for their son and daughter, Eugene and Betty, twins, who were celebrating their 9th birthday. A large birthday cake surrounded by miniature fort of marshmallow flags decorated the table. Guests present were Fred Lux, Jr., Franklin Hotchkiss, Jr., Harris Crandall, Jr., Robert Tar rington, Clifford Aspinall, John Bu- lette, Leroy Haltizer, Nancy and Suzanne Bunnell, Clare Crandall, Joan and June Hotchkiss, Bernice Aspinall, Phyllis Genimore, Dolores and Janet OrSini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24
Contract Bridge
WATERVILLE CLUB

Mrs. Thomas Wagner and Mrs. Joseph Montambault were in first place for north and south in the Tuesday afternoon tournament Of the Cornell Bridge club of Water vile this week with 48 match points. Runners-up were Mrs. Homer Sen for and Miss Cherrie Ebert with A 1-2. For east and west, Mrs. George Goggin and Mrs. William O'Callaghan were high with 53 1-2 and Mrs. William Rooney and Mrs. R. Ward Henion, second with 52. The official standing: Mrs. William Rooney and Mrs. R. Ward Henion, 105; Mrs. James Duncan and Mrs. Ralph Grain, 95; Mrs. George Cog gin and Mrs. William O'Callaghan, 93 1-2; Mrs. Wagner and Mrs. Mon tambault, 93.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24
FAT WOMEN
 SMOTHER IN
 TIGHT CRADLES

Tight girdles and stiff foundation gar ments actually make many women look fat ter. Instead of squeezing your fat. why don't you try to get rid of it2 Why not have slim. lovely. youthful figure that needs but little girdle control?
 The Marmola way is the easy way to get rid of ugly fat. Just take 4 Marmola Pre- scription Tablets each day, and in place of starchy foods like potatoes and pastries. eat more salads. fruits, green vegetables, and go slow on fatty meats. That's simple. isn't it? Yet what difference Marmola and this little change in your diet may make in your weight. Losses of to 8 pounds week have .;n, Usen reporteu m many sasfs HSom tnis Prescription Tablets contain the same ele- ment prescribed by many doctors in tseating their fat patients. Get box at your drug Eist today and send that ugly fat on ita war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24

same contract was reached. With the opening lead, West could count on eight sure tricks, and more Ii the club king was in the North hand. Some declarers won the open ing lead with a spade, and at once led a club for the finesse, which lost, and then cashed eight tricks only. Correct play resulted in the making of the contract. Vests nrst task was to drive out the ace ol diamonds, regardless of where held and reserve the club flnesse for later in the hand. The spade king can be held in for two rounds. Thus, if the diamond ace is driven out, the success or failure of the club finesse, which would be taken later, Is unimportant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24
Coming EUents

Feb. 26.-Junior League children play, Women'S club.
 Feb. 26-Polish auxiliary pre- Lenten party, Pulaski hall.
 Feb. 26-Annual coed dance, Gen. tral Y. c. c. A. gym.
 Feb. 26-Civilta society masluer- ade, Buckingham hall.
 Feb. 26-Sons of Hermann mas querade, Turn hall.
 Feb. 26-Liberty Lodge, Masons, dinner at The Elton.
 Feb. Israel Sisterhood supper at Beth-Israel synagog.
 Feb. 27-Rev. G. s. Brookes, min ister, Second Church Forum.
 Feb. 2S-Wilby 1883 class reunion dinner, dance, Waverly Inn.
 Feb. 2S-Music appreciation lec- ture, Davenport hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24

Miss Kathleen Crowley, local pro- bation officer, participated in. the panel discussion on Youth problems at a conference for the exchange of information and experience held by. the Education committee of the American Association of University Women in New Britain yesterday afternoon. Youth problems as relat- ed to social agencies were widely discussed at the conference.
 Gathering her material from her wide experience in the field ot juvenile court work, Miss Crowley stated that the Juvenile court IS not infallible but is the best way ot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24
FEBRUARY


 Feb. 24-Harmony lodge dinner, Masonic Temple.
 Feb. 24-Dr. Victor G. Heiser, author, Women's club.
 Feb. 24-Semper Fidelis sorority dinner dance, Waverly Inn. Feb. 24-Leavenworth A. A. car nival at Wilby H. s.
 Feb. 26-Liberty Lodge dinner, Masonic Temple.
 Feb. 24-Naomi chapter salad bridge, Masonic Temple. Feb. 24 and 25-St Thomas church show, parish hall.
 Feb. 25-"Merchant of Venice, !" play, at Second Church. Feb. 25-Duces A. c. show, Mount Carmel Community hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Nurses ALumnae Plans For Dance

At meeting held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Leo Daly plans were made for a dinner dance under the auspices of the Waterbury Hos pital alumnae. The dance is scheduled for April g at the Silver Chalet. The committee in charge of arrangements includes Miss Katherine McCabe, Mrs. John Matula, Mrs. Ruth McKeown, Miss Dorothy Shuster, Mrs. Mary Nolan, and Mrs. Leo Daly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24

Each vitamin has it's place in promoting
 good health. Vitamin A is plentiful in foods;
 comparatively little is known about E. Three yitamins are lacking in many refined foods
 B, G and D. Deficiency of Vitamin B may mean poor digestion; constipation. even hair and nails fail to get proper nutrition. Too little Vitamin D impairs the structure of teeth and bones, decreases intestinal muscle and resistance to infection. Yeast is the richest known source of Vita mins and c. The irradiation of the yeast in Ray-D Tablets adds the important Vita- min Dan amount equal to teaspoonfuls of ordinary cod liver oil in each tablet. Many doctors recognize Ray-D Tablets as Q most economical source of these vitamins .. 8 food supplement to combat low vitality due RAY-D IRRADIATED YEAST TABLETS by name. At leading druggists everywhere. (Adv.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24

One fault common to many bridge players in playing a no trump contract is making an inn mediate drive for the long suit, where the great majority of tricks are to be obtained to fulfill the contract. This is perfectly sound,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24

but there is in addition something else even more important to the declarer, and that is to take inn mediate steps to drive out possible entries which might give the op- ponents a chance to cash their long suit tricks.
 Today's hand was played in a recent duplicate game in New York, and the same contract was reached at every table, three no trump, with West the declarer.
 Some players did not open the bidding with Vests hand, but even vAhen they failed to do this. the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24

Saul Luria, MT. and Mrs. Louis Madnick, MT. and Mrs. Sidney AL beat, MT. and Mrs. Mac Garber, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Garber, MT. and Mrs. Aaron Albert, MT. and Mrs. Harry Baumel, MT. and Mrs. Morton Walker. MT. and Mrs. Sher- man Griner, Miss Helene Griner, MT. and Mrs. Harry F'leisher, Miss Elaine Fleisher, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Fleisher, MT. Harod Shalett, and Dr. Samuel Atkins.
 HoSteSses in charge of the affair were: Mrs. Harry Fleisher, and Mrs. Sherman Griner, chairmen; assist ed by Mrs Arthur Herznark, Mrs Edward Goldberg, Mrs. Robert Glickman, Mrs. Henry Brown, Mrs Ben Strachman, Mrs. Milton Engle- man, Mrs. Max Birenbaum, Mrs Harry Brownstein, Mrs. Harry Bren- ner Mrs. William KoSersky.
 The Ladies Auxiliary of the Polish National Home will hold its monthly meeting on Friday evening at o'clock at Pulaski hall on Bank street. Mrs. J. Sterling, president will preside. Routine business will be reported also Chairlady Mrs. Val enty Sliz of the pre-Lenten card party, social and dance to be held on Saturday will give report. Several committees will be appointed. Pro- ceeds of the event will be used for the maintenance of the Polish Ma tional Community House.
 MT. and Mrs. Ronald E. Daly have returned to their home on Chipman street after spending several days in New York city.
 A meeting of the Henrietta Szold group was held yesterday afternoon at The Elton. Mrs Mae Matzkin gave a review of the book, Bow Down to Wood and Stone" by Jo- sephine Lawrence. There was a forum period in which questions concerning Jewish customs and tra- ditions were answered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24
Local Girl Best Dressed
 Star In Hollywood Films

Russell Godwyn-Mayer star Waterbuys outstanding gift to cnemaand is back Hollywood fully uyng recently title of Hoywoods dressed honor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24

Latest monthly statistics of fines just issued in Paris show that the greatest number of traffic offenders were pedestrians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Tricks in No Trump Driving Out Opponents Entries to Prevent Cashing Long Suit Saves Game
 for Weak Declarer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24
Senior Hadassah Has
 Large Card Party

The committee in charge was headed by Mrs. William Kosersky as chairman, and included: Mrs. Charles Hagenauer, Mrs. Max Steinhorn, Mrs. Jacob Margolls, Mrs. Murray Silverman, Mrs. $. l.. Greene, Mrs. M. Spector, Mrs. Max Sobel, Mrs. Matilda Rubin and Mrs. Herman Luria.
 Over 5000 guests were present at the 163d annual dinner and recep- ton of the Second Company, Gov ernors Foot Guard ball, held Mon day night at the state armory, with Gov. Wilbur L. Cross, com mander-in-chief of the company, as guest of honor.
 Others from thihs city and vicln- ity who attended were Capt. and Mrs. John M. Burrall, the latter wearing red chiffon, MT. and Mrs. John Garrigus, Mrs. Garrigus ln black taffeta; MT. and Mrs. Rob- ert Deakley of Woodbury, Mrs. Deakley attired in black satin; Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Ernest E. Novey of Torrington, the latter wearing shell pink chiffon; Robert Reilly and Miss Loretta Dillon ot this city, Miss Dillon in white tat- feta; MT. and Mrs. Maurice Breen of this city, Mrs. Breen wearing black velvet; Capt. and Mrs. Peter Costigan of this city, the latter in tea rose taffeta; Maj. Bernard A. OHara and Miss Mildred Hayes, Miss Hayes in white crepe; Mai. Leland Garrigus and Mrs. Garrigus, the latter in lowered crepe; Capt. and Mrs. Pierpont, Mrs. Pierpont wearing white crepe: Corp. Philip Stock of Hart ford with Miss Mercedes Sanduli of this city, Miss Sandulli in white Russian crepe; Carl Lungren of Ansonia with Miss Ann Louise Smith of this city, Miss Smith at tired in a gown of lowered taffeta; Edgar c. Wilson of this city with Miss K. Emma of Astoria, L. l., Miss Emma in black satin; MT. and Mrs. Albert F. Atkinson, Mrs. Atkinson in pink crepe; MT. and Mrs. H. H. Stone of Southbury, Mrs. Stone wearing black net; MT. and Mrs. A. R. Grafton, of South bury, Mrs. Grafton in cherry taf- feta, and MT. and Mrs. J. Warren Upson, Mrs. Upson wearing red crepe.
 The regular meeting of Division ST, A. o. H. will be held at Hiber- nian hall this evening. A social will follow the regular meeting and re- FroeI,,,, o,,+c r,i11 he ca,-Ua6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24

scored MISS RUSSELL
 Miss Russell will be starred with Charlie Mccarthy in next Sun evenings expected featured in sketch with Ameche ceremonies