davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-01-13
.ONE CHILD? HUH!.
She BOASTS II.

Harry E. Gabbett, Washington
Times reporter, whose first child,
Christine, was born January 2
in Sibley Hospital, lode over to
1924 East Capitol st. today to
interview Mrs. William White,
whose seventeenth child, Claire
Cecile, arrived the same day at
Providence.
Mr.. Gabbett returned some
what smitten by the Bounce ad-
vantage Claire Cecile holds over
his wee Christine, and greatly i'm
pressed with the White brood as
a whole. Mr.. White is a clerk in
the Treasury Department.
Mr.. Gabbett and MES. White
chatted amiably for perhaps a
half hour along lines that only
new parents can find. They spar
red on even terms for awhile, but
Mrs. Whites 16-child advantage
soon began to tell and the re-
porter faded meekly.
William, jr., who is now 90,
heads the list. Then came Ellen,
18; Mary, IT; Theodore, 16;
Robert, is; twins, John and
Dorothy, IA; Paul, 13; Alice, IL;
James, 10; Francis, 9; Catherine.
8: Theresa, S; Bernard. 4;
Thomas, 8, and Marie RoSaire,
~. And now, Claire Cecile, II
days, who weighed in at 7 pounds
13 ounces.
Those of school age are about
evenly distributed among neigh
borhood parochial schools, Holy
Comforter, Gonzaga and st.
Patrick. Those below school age
are pretty evenly distributed
about the comfortable 10-room
White home. There are nine boys
and eight girls, most of them
blondes, and all healthy.
The Washington times., 1938-01-13
Bulkley Boosts
For u. S. Posts

G.N.S.) Senator Bulkley CD
Of Ohio yesterday recommended to
Attorney General Cummings the
reappointment of Ohio's two in
cumbent U. S. Attorneys. Bulkley
urged reappointment of Enerich
Freed, OF Cleveland, in the north
ern Ohio district, which sits at
Cleveland, and of Francis Canny,
Of Dayton, for the southern dis
tr1ct at Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1938-01-13
Save
Two Army Fliers

LANGLEY FIELD, Va, Jan. 13
G.N.SO.-Bailing out when their
plane burst into flames yesterday,
Lieut.. William H. Wise and Pri-
vate Riley R. Smith, of the head
quarters squadron of the eighth
pursuit group, Army Air Corps,
were alive today. They jumped
with parachutes at an altitude of
1000 feet. The plane was Of an
old pursuit type.
The Washington times., 1938-01-13

III JdlI UT pay poU Ilue.
The juror, Edwin A. Austin, 26,
of 1707 Hobart st. N. W., assist
ant jewelry buyer at a downtown
department store, was verbally
castigated by Justice O'Donoghue
for consulting an attorney on the
rights of jurors to ask questions
of witnesses.
MISTRIAL ASKED
Defense AL o rneys Harry
Whelan and Dean Ramey, of New
York, asked Justice O'Donoghue
to declare a mistrial contending
that Austin apparently had
formed an independent Judgment
in the case.
Before the trial, which started
four days ago, was about to be re-
sumed this morning Attorney
John L. Laskey, boyhod friend Of
Austin, told Justice O'Dongohue
that the juror consulted him last
night.
Summoned from the jury box
Austin said he had not discussed
the facts of the case with Laskey
but had merely asked for advice
as to how a juror could obtain
facts he desired from a witness
without prejudicing the case of
the defendants.
Laskey told him, Austin said,
that juror would be within his
rights if he cross-examined a wit
ness from the jury box.
JUDGE is ANGRY
"Any person with common
sense would have understood
that you were not to discuss this
case with anyone" said Justice
O'Donoghue angrily. You have
violated your instructions and
your oath as a juror. Do you
know of any reason why you
should not be adjudged in con-
tempt of this court?"
Austin said he understood the
courts instructions to forbid only
discussion of the facts in the case
and did not know he was forbid.
den from seeking advice from his
attorney.
1T agree that you made an
honest mistake" Justice ODon-
oghue said" but the great trou-
BILE and expenses the Govern
ment has been put to is due to
your misconduct"
Assistant District Attorney y
Charles Murray estimated that the
Government has spent approx
mately $4,000 in addition to the
regular court expenses to bring
Bennett and his wife, Eula Mae,
to trial. A new trial probably will
be started next week.
LAWYER PAYS FINE
AuStin's fine was paid by Laskey.
The trial ended as the proSecu-
ton prepared to cross examine Leo
Hoffman, defense jewel expert.
The case hinged on whether the
jewels were valued at more than
S., 900, since the Bennets were ar
raigned on a Federal statute which
cover interstate transportation Of
Jewels valued in excess Of that
figure.
The jewels, the Government con-
tended, had been stolen from Mrs.
Ruth Lamont, whose stage name
is Ruth Coleman. She came here
at Government expense from
Hollywood to testify.
DiacovePed n new and easy way to
The Washington times., 1938-01-13


Aboard the Avocet, said the re
port, we're a coat, a pair OF
trousers. pages from an engineer.
ing log, navigating desk charts
mute evidence marking the watery
grave Of the clippers commander,
Capt. Edwin C. Musick, and his
six-man crew.
These objects and tiny fragments
of wood from the ships fuselage
were found floating On the surface
of the seq Officials aboard the
Avocet said there was little hope
of recovering the bodies of the vic
tins from the Shark-infested
waters.
They added, according to Reu-
ter, that examination of what
wreckage was available showed
signs of an internal explosion"
aboard the clipper.
The Washington times., 1938-01-13
Judge Plans
Stiff Tests
For DiUOrce

WOOSTER, Ohio, Jan. 13
Il. N. SO.-Divorce-dizzy Dan Gu
pid today hailed the five-point
program of Common Pleas Judge
Walter J. Mougey designed to
stamp out tie breaking court ac'
tions in Wooster county as the
jurist observed that one out OF
every five marriages in the county
during the past five years has
wound up in divorce.
But after February l it's going
to be a different story if Judge
Mougey has his way. He's tired
Of seeing couples rush for a di'
vorce every time WHEY burns the
toast or hubby comes home late,
So here's what he intends to in.
yoke after the first of next month
1. Assignment for a hearing
date 10 days beforehand with
due notification in the news
papers.
2. Testimony in all uncon-
tested cases taken by a court
stenographer.
3. Two reputable character
witnesses for the party seeking
O divorce.
4. No divorce granted upon
the uncorroborated testimony of
the plaintiff alone.
S. If the court desires, it may
use its own initiative in calling
witnesses.
The kiss-and-make-up theory
is much better than the slap.
and-dash method so prevalent
nowadays, Judge Mougey be-
lieVes.
The Washington times., 1938-01-13

commander of the Navy'S mine
sweeper Avocet reported to Pan
American officials here that depth
of the water where the clipper
went down was 1000 fathoms,
more than a mile deep.
1t was the Avocet that yester-
day located burned bits of the
Samoan Clippers wreckage float,
ing on the oil-smeared ocean sur
face IA miles west of Pago Pago.
The Washington times., 1938-01-13

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 13 Q.N.s).
Barbara Stanwyck still doesn't
think her ex-husband, Frank Fay,
should visit their 5-year-old son.
Her attorney, Charles Cradick, an
nounced this today in revealing ne
would appeal from the decision
made Tuesday by Superior Judge
Goodwin Knight, who said Fay
was entitled to visit the child three
times a week,
The Washington times., 1938-01-13
Hope Fades of Finding
Bodies of CLipper Dead

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13
GN.SO.-A thin film of oil on
the surface of 1000 fathoms Of
calm South Sea waters near Pago
Pago marked the grave of seven
gallant airmen today.
1t was the spot where the Pan
American Airways' 19-ton Samoan
clipper roared to her doom in
flames, carrying to death a great
pioneer of aviation. Capt. Edwin
C. Musick, the trail blazer of ocean
air routes, and six members Of his
crew.
The Washington times., 1938-01-13
Ship Brings Relics
OF Clipper Tragedy
Little Hope Is Held for Recovery
Of Bodies of Planes CreW

LONDON Jan. 13 QNS).-Carryng sad bits of flotsam
from the waters where the Samoan Clipper crashed and
sank the United States mine sweeper Avoce returned Pago
Pago today according Reuter- dispatch South Sea
The Washington times., 1938-01-13
OVER MILE DOWN

Little hope was held for the re-
covery of the bodies of the Pan
American crew or the mighty fly
ing boat which rested in the coral
gardens more than a mile below
the surface.
This became evident when the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-14
Many Present At Home Card Party

Miss Catherine Griffin of Chip man street opened her home on Monday evening for a card party for the benefit of St. Patrick's parish,
 The guests attending included: Mrs. Frank Hill, Mrs. James Lar gay Mrs. James Wagner, Mrs. J. Byrnes, Mrs. Mary Dolan, Mrs, Thomas Mitchell, Mrs. Patrick Bergin, Mrs. Patrick Barnes, Mrs. John Kelly, Mrs Peter Tyrrell, Mrs Thomas Flanagan, Mrs. George Beckley, Mrs, George Deconniek, Mrs. J, Dutil, Mrs. John Carroll, Mrs. Carl Demenske, Mrs. Charles Brickner, Mrs. James Barrett, Mrs, William Richmeyer.
 Mrs. Thomas Bedding, Mrs. Rob- ert Brown, Mrs. Oscar Teugner, Mrs. John Mitchell, Mrs. John Fit2maurice, Mrs. Joseph McGinniss, Mrs. Andrew Cooney, Misses Ann Greene, Anna McDonald, Julia Sullivan, Margaret Shanahan, Anna Dillon, Margaret Dillon, Lucy Shannahan, Elizabeth Smith, Mary Fitzmaurice, Helen DeVine, Mary Calvin, Grace Luddy, Margaret and Catherine Griffin and the following out of town guests: Mrs. Mary Bradley, Mrs, Thomas Quinlan, Mrs, Thomas O'Connor, and Julia Mann Ing of Hartford and Miss Margaret Judge of Mount Carmel,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-14
Recent Bride Is
 Honored At ShOUUe'

Mrs. Joseph Posila and, Miss Mae Grenik were hostesses at surprise miscellaneous shower at Mrs, Po- sila's home recently, for Mrs. Joseph May, Jr., the former Frances Gaw- rych. Those in attendance were: Misses Domicola Korbus2ewski, Lot tie Tataranowicz, Bertha Brym, Stella Korbruszewiski, Frances Bor- ovick, Marie Borovick, Wanda Ma jewski, Mary Mazurek, Nora Ma2u- rek, Alice Szustecki, Hedwig Posila, Helen Makarewic2 Clara Hotkowski, Clara Kosakowski, Bertha Raczyn- ski, Sophie Zielski, Jadwiga Chmi- elenski, Anna Wieshowska, Mae Grenik, Wanda Czachorowski, Hem riette May ulia Smoley, Mary Da- vid, Genevieve Mierzwinski, Theresa Madden, Anne Krungleyich, ennie Heffernan, Anne Griska, Louise Ruggerio, Stella Malinowski, Kay Droznick, Helen Droznick, Agnes Niedzialkowski, Henrietta Mikoski and Oral Mikoski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-14
Weddings

formed the ceremony in Q setting of white gladioli. Mrs. Mabel Bor- riello song Shubert'S Ave Maria" Miss Eleanor Harvey of Hartford and Leonard Goode of New Haven were the attendants.
 The bride wore white lace gown with matching hat and carried Colonial bouquet of bouVardia, Her maid of honor wore aquama- rine embroidered net with match Ing turban and carried peach glad ioli.
 After a wedding breakfast at Mrs. Heilin's inn, Q reception was held at the home of the brides brother -in-law and sister, MT. and Mrs. Wilbur II. Stevens, of South Meriden, which was attended by guests from Hartford, Waterbury, New Haven and Meriden. The bride attended the Meriden high school. A graduate of the Bentley School of Accounting and Finance in Boston, the bridegroom is aiiili- ated with the John Hancock 1n- suranee Go. The couple will re- side at l57 Plaza avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-14
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Personal

Daniel F. O'Connor of Fairlawn avenue sailed Saturday on the s. s. Rotterdam for two weeks trip to South America.
 Miss Irene Foster of Highland avenue has returned after spending a few days In Philadelphia,
 MT. and Mrs. E. s. Sanderson of Buckingham street have been spend- ing several days in Boston.
 William Carroll of Baldwin street sailed Saturday on the s. s. Rotter- dam for a cruise to South America. He was guest of honor at Bon Voyage party held at the New Yorker Hotel on Friday evening. Among the guests attending were MT. and Mrs. O. Cavallo of Wash ington, D. O., and MT. and Mrs. O.. Cavallo of Brooklyn, N. Y., former residents of this city.
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond Newton of Baldwin street have returned after spending the past few days in New York City.
 Frederick Renier of Cooke street has been spending several days In Washington, D. c.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Planter have returned to their home on South mayd Road after spending a few days in Philadelphia where they were the guests of relatives.
 Miss Doris Jacaruso has as her guests at the Democratic convention at Eastern Point, New London, Mrs. Mary Garafano, Ann Garafano, Lee DeBiase, Mrs. Vera DeBiase, Rose Rudnick of Hartford, Mrs. Marie Senior, Mrs. Rose Guerrera and Mrs. Frances Mastusevige.
 Mrs. Robert Parker and daugh- ter, Frances of Washington street, have returned from e weekend holi- day at Kingsburg, N. Y. Miss Fran ces Parker, student at St, Raph- ael' hospital, Is home on a vaca- ton.
 MT. and Mrs. William Donahue have returned to their home in Newark, N. J., after spending week as guests of Mrs. Donahues aunts, Misses Quinn of Arch street. They also visited MT. Donahue mother, Mrs, Genevieve Donahue of Park road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-14
Mrs. Phillip Hamel Is
 Hostess At ShoWer

Mrs, Phillip Hamel of Circular avenue was hostess at 0 shower at her home on Monday in compliment to Miss Mary O'Reilly of Plain street, Torrington, who Is to be married on October lst to James F. Ryan of Torrington,
 The guests included; Mrs. P. J. Fitzgerald, Mrs, Ernest Dyson, Mrs, James Phelan, Mrs. William Hamel, Mrs. Martin o'Rourke, Mrs. Clar- ence MoHugh, Mrs. Harry Boynton, Mrs. Martin Groody Mrs, John Ru- benwolf, Mrs. George Byrne, Miss Mary Shaughnessey, Mrs. Howard Clist, Mrs. K. Wendersman, Mrs, Irving Richmeyer, Miss Doris Mor- ton, Mrs. John Hamel and Mrs, Dennis Mcdrath of this city, Mrs, Frederick st. Pierre and Marjorie St. Piere of Woodbury, Mrs. Lewis Ethier, Gertrude and Theresa Roleau and Catherine and Betty o'Reilly fo Torrington,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-14
Personal
Miss sMnrylMitcheH Wallace Engaged To Richard Baum

Baum, son of MT. and Mrs. James E. Baum of Lake Forest, III. Miss Wallace attended Saint Margaret's school, the Masters school at Dobbs Ferry, N. r., and Bennington col- lege where she specialized in drama, She also studied dramatic art in New York city with Madame Ousch- enkaya in New York city and has taken prominent roles in several productions of the Civic theater. Miss Wallace is a member of the Junior League of Waterbury. MT, Baum is graduate of st. Paurs school in Concord, N. H., and Har- yard university,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-14
Church Groups Meet
 For Fall Session

The regular meeting of the Wa terbury Group of Methodist Church Ladies' Aid societies of the New Haven District was held yesterday afternoon at the Methodist church in Thomaston. Among the groups represented were the First Meth odist church of Waterbury and the Grace Methodist church of Water- vile.
 Mrs. W. J. olroyd, president Of the group, presided at the meeting, Rev Edgar Jackson Of the Thom- aston Methodist church. gave an interesting talk on Service" So- los were rendered by Mrs. Walter Smith and Rev Mir. Jackson accom- panied by Mrs. George Brewer.
 Following the meeting Q social hour was enjoyed With the Thom- aston Ladies Aid society as hos teSseS.
 Miss Caroline Sarah Dawes of Maple avenue, oakville, who is to be married Sept, 90 to Reid Scott Hoffman. was honored at a shower given Monday evening at All Saints church hall In Oakville by Mrs. silas Hoffman and Mrs, William Windebank. Garden flowers were used to carry out 0 pink and blue color scheme, Guests present were: Mrs, Harry Lowrey, Miss Dernice Lowrey, Mrs. Henry Meyer, Miss Katherine Meyer Mrs. Ida DeSchene, Mrs. Clifton 1neSon, Mrs. James Doyle, Mrs. Frank Wall, Mrs. Fred Daniels, Mrs. William Winde- bank, Mrs. John Garter, Mrs. Charles Andrews, Mrs, Robinson, Mrs. Alex Dawes, Margaret Dawes, Betty Dawes, Florence Hoffman, Mary Wargo, Evelyn Corcoran, Mrs. James 1nneS of Watertown, Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. Howard Smith, Mrs, Mabel Harvey of Pennsylvania, Mrs. Margaret Mclean Of Water- town.
 A birthday party was given in honor of Carmella Parella recently by Mrs Parella of Baldwin street. She was assisted by Misses Vera Roberts and Judy Pattinicehi. Those attending were: Misses Marie Cap- ozzl Dolores Sapozzi, Mary Petit nicchi, denevieve Soordone, Yolanda Colucci, Rosemary Tata, Theresa Tata, Anna D,Abrama, Angeline D. Abrama, Anthony D'Abrama, Rose- mary Boccardi, Mir, and Mrs. Mich- ael Boccardi md MT. and Mrs. Jo- seph Pettinicchi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-14
Wom en s Group Hold Card Part

The Pontelandolfo Women's aa. ciety held a meeting at Moose hal last evening. Mrs. Jennie PerMslii| was initiated into the society. PlanS were completed for a card party to be given at Moose hall on Octnhty Il, Mrs. Dora Gugliotti is chalrmel for the affair with Mrs. Angelina Sforza as co-chariman. They will h4 assisted by Miss Philomena par~ lapiano, Emily Parlapiano, Marie Sforzo, Elda Mancini, Flora ciarlo' Linda Boccacino, Mrs. Mary Longo. Mrs. Maria Fisher, Mrs. Annh Sforzo, Mrs. Mary LongJ Mrs. Chris tine vallett Lena Rinaldi and Aa& geline deVirgilio. Plans were dis cussed for a dinner dance to be given in the near future. Mrs. Enrichetto Longo presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-14
KERWAN-LANG

A wedding of local interest took place Monday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Roses church in Mer- lden when John r. Kerwan, son of Mrs, Mary Kerwan of Fairview street, was united in marriage to Miss Elizabeth M. Lang, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth J. Lang of Hart- ford, formerly of Meriden. Rev
 James P. Kerwan of Bridgeport, brother of the bridegroom, per-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-14
Weddings

MT. and Mrs. William J. McCristle of Woodtick road have returned from a ten-day vacation spent at the home of MT. and Mrs. Claude Rider of Lakeshore boulevard in Cleveland, Ohio. They were accom- panied by Miss Ruth Molin of Wood- tick road and Francis Copes of Giles street.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Pratt have returned to their home on Water town avenue after spending several days in New York,
 Norman Smith, son of MT. and Mrs. Frederick Smith of Chase park way has returned to his studies at Purdue University, West Lafayette, Ind. He is member of the sopho- more class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-14

A supper sponsored by the eve- ming department of the Second Con- gregational church was held last night. More than 10 persons attend- ed. Plans were made for rummage sale on the 23d, and for the annual Christmas sale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-14
College Entrant Is
 Luncheon Guest

Miss Fogarty, daughter of Mrs, Lauretta M. Fogarty of Crescent street who will leave soon to enter the freshman class at Trinity Col lege was guest Vf honor at a lunch con at old Hundred Inn in South bury on Monday.
 The guests included. Mrs. Thom- as MeElllgott, Mrs, John M, Hutch inson, Mrs. Lauretta Fogarty, Mrs Thomas Ryan. and Lorraine McEl- ligott Mary Gordon Hutchinson, Mary Fogarty and Laura Ryan.
 Misses MeElligott and Ryan will resume their studies at Trinity Col lege this month and Miss Hutchin- son will return to the College Of St, Elizabeth where she will enter the sophomore class.
 A birthday party was given re- gently in honor of Miss Mary Burgio at her home. The honored guest was the recipient of many gifts. Dancing was enjoyed. Those attending were; Rita Ayotte, Paul Burgio, Anna Na. talie, James Caulileld, Marie Napoli- tano. George Caulfeld, Angelina Lombardo, Donald Calvin, Antoin- cite Zaccaria, Lester Grenier, Jean Bacatelli Manuel Lombardo, Jo- sephine Mancuso, Salvatore Burgio, Concetta Burglo, John Baranoski, Louise Lambordo, Patsy Tartaglia, Mary Burgio, Joseph DeLeo. MT. and Mrs. Lombardo, Mrs. Mary DeLeo, MT. and Mrs. Burgio, Mrs. Sol Bur- gio. Alice Desormeane, Anita Houle and MT. and Mrs. Kritzman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-14
Angeline Sgrillo Is
 Rendered. SholOer

Miss Mildred Sgrillo of Denny street was hostess at personal and linen shower given at Suozzo's grill recently in honor of her sister, Angeline Sgrillo who is to be mar ried September 24th. Entertainment was enjoyed including a mock mar riage.
 Those attending were: Misses Mill dred Sgrillo, Gertrude DiTillo, Jo- sephine Sgrillo, Rose Civiello, Flor ence Santora, Stephanie Giannelli, Irma Hoffman, Elira Pani, Alice Pani, Mildred Santora, Angie Torra, Theresa Bruno, Anna Grok, Eleanor Caterino, Antoinette Ciriello, Lucy Tacinelli, Lena Garafola, Irma De- Vita, Eleanor Guarino, Olga Santa venire, Sonia Benedetti, Louise Ma rano, Connie Morea, Philomena Sirica, Rose Pirro, Jennie Morea, Esther Stutman, Mary Nardello, An nette Granat, Jennie Bochicchio, Florence Farina, M. Albino, Nettie Albino. Mary Morris, Rose DeBene- dictis, Angie Valvano, Julia Donon- ria, Mary Carserino, Mary Flammia Viola Carserino, iVola Abbondello Madeline Zanzone, Louise Ciriello, Rose Spina, Lena Forucci, Betty Fo- rucci Amelia D'Angelo, Josephine Constantine, Esther Guaranda, Rose Constantine, Joseps Flamighetti, Mary Diorio, Antoinette Flamighetti, Cecelia Ayotte, Jean Cipriano, Angie Alhano, Ann Nardoz2l, Anna Cip- riano, Mary Levegnale, Angle Farino, Betty Marino, Marion Iadarola, Vivian ortone, Henrietta Giam- matteo Carmel Ala, Mary Paladino' Josephine Garafola, B. Petit, Anna Sciascia, Julia Peruglni, Phyllis Mar ciano, Margaret Vacca, Mimi Pelosi, Laura Pascucci, Rose Pape, Stacia, Stacy, Mari Caggiano, Margaret Coviello, Edith Caggiano, Annette DiMaria, 1rma Dantlno Mrs. Rose Albino, Mrs. Michael Sgrillo, Mrs Louise Rossi, Mrs. Ralph Richard Mrs. Virginia Narciso, Mrs. Domen- leo D'Auguestine Mrs. Edward Yur- gaitis, Mrs. Alice Rodney, Mrs. John Cronley, Mrs. Louis Granat, Mrs Louis Ciriello Mrs. Rose Rosa, Mrs, JOSspl tNuoodi MAot sSaAhhh VSAhaai MrH. Anthony Caggiano, Mrs. D, Martinelli. Mrs. N. Pelosi, Mrs. Jo- serb Caggiano, Mrs. Jennie Clpriano Mrs. Tonly Turzo, Mrs. John Caruso Mrs. c. Cagglano, Mrs, Mary Per- rillo. Mrs. S. perrotti, Mrs, L. Giam- matteo, Mrs. John Caggiano, Mrs, Theresa Micheli, Mrs. Armida Ro- landi, Mrs. Mary DiBlasi, Mrs, Louise Pelosi, Mrs. Mary Salerno, MtH Virginia Lombardi, Mrs. Rose Perazelli, Mrs, Katie Flammia, Mrs Louis Mucclaro, Mrs. Sam Perugini Mrs Michelina Mucciaro, Mrs. Toby Calo, Mrs Angoinette Calabrese, Mrs. Dora Flammighetti, Mrs, Patsy Jamele, Mrs. Rose Dloria, Mrs Charles Bubbuto, Mrs. Leo zan2one Mrs. Frank Santoro, Mrs. Thomas Yannielli, Mrs Maichione, Mrs, D!' Sena. Mrs. Mary Constantine, Mrs Philia Miglierlso, Mrs Florence San tas,ero. Mrs. Josie Nardozzi, Mrs Mary DlMuchowski, Mrs Mary D. Angelo. Mrs. Josie wilmington, Mrs c, Krok and Mrs. Josephine De- Luca.
 A supper sponsored by the eve- ming department of the Second Con- gregational church was held last night. More than 40 persons attend- ed. Plans were made for Q rummage sale on the 23d, and for the annual
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-14

Dennis o'Keefe injured his knee riding a surfboard. The next day he reported to Metro Goldwyn-Maye for work in Vacation from Love" His first scene required the actor to jump a six-foot wall, injured knee and all. He did it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-14
CLASSIC MUSIC

Miliza Korjus, viena opera star and Continental beauty making her screen debut in "The Great Waltz, " listens to three hours of classical! music on her phonograph every day, no matter what her activities may be,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-14
George O'Connor
 Is Birthday Guest

MT. and Mrs. William O'Connor of North Riverside street enter tained at @ surprise party in honor of her son, George recently, the oc- casion being hls tenth birthday. The home was attractively decorated with varied colored streamers. The guest of honor was presented with many gifts. Games were enjoyed and luncheon was served.
 The guests included: Merilyn, Beverly and Helen o'Brien, Irene and Ruth Welly, Kathleen Cough Ian, Estelle Brown, Margery and Geraldine Connors, Jack O'Brien, Henry and Ralph Welly, Jack Doo- lady, Joseph Coughlan, Jack and Terry Coughlan, Mrs. John Doolady, Mrs. Joseph Coughlan, MT. and Mrs, Martin O'Brlen and Mir and Mrs. IVah Welly.
 The regular weekly card party given by the women of St, Patrick's parish will be held on Thursday eve- ming Hostesses for the party will be Mrs. Harry Ryan, Mrs, Patrick Egan, Mrs. John Powers, Mrs, Will liam Kelliher, Mrs. Patrick oarvey and Mrs. John Casey,