davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-09-12
"A OBRA INCANSABI.E DE-.
LA
DE TAMPA
CITACION

Sc eta a todos los contribu-
yentes al Comite Popular Demo
cratico de Socorro a los refugia-
dos espanoles, al mitin que Sc
celebrara HOY MARTES IL
DE S~EPTIEMBRE, a las 100
p. NJ, donde Sc Informant un a.
sunto importante.
DeSpues del mitin Sc exhibira
la pelicula ''REFUGIADOS",
tomada en- los campos de con-
contractor de Francia.
ASSISTED todos! Entrada gra-
It's.
FL COmit@ Popular DemOcrdtjco
de SocorrO a los RefugiGdOs
La gaceta., 1939-09-12

veto, que va ha sido conclude.
La semana entrante, 81 Conf
te Nacional de Ia c. T. NJ. va a
tener una reunion con todos ms
Comites Executives de las agru-
paciones del D.. f., a fin de estu-
diar este asunto con TODD dete-
nimiento y tomar d~eterminaclo-
mes.
Posteriormente, Sc citara tam
bien a una reunion de los secre
tarios generates de todas las
Federaciones de Estado, Fede-
raciones Regionales y Sindica-
tos la industrial, a fin de darles
instrucciones sobre la forma en-
que deben obrar para la fijaci6n
del salario.
La gaceta., 1939-09-12
LA MARCIA De LAS MOTT.
GAS
AeltTahdad, Defensd Naciondl
ProviSiOnes

La maquinarIa g~u5ernamerl-
tsl Sc ha puesto en- movimiento,
para n,1ntener a los Estados
Unldos, aleiados de una segun-
la guerra mundial, Y ha comen-
zado d operar, cuando los ejer-
citos alemanes, marchan hacia
ell coraz6n de Polonia, y Ell At
lantico del norte, sc ha CONVEX
tao en- Una area de guerra.
Primero vino la proclama del
P~residente. Despues vino una Sc
gunda proclama, poniendo Ell
vigor los terminus de la muy
disputada LEY de Neutralidad
de 1897. Esta ley prohibe Ell
despacho y embarque de mate
rial de guerra, con destino a los
beligerantes, y peSa mas frerte-
mente, sobre la industrial cons
tructora de aeroplanos.
De hecho, la proclama presi.
dtncial, puso frenos Y paralizo
les trabajos, en- 6rdenes por va
lor de $4,000, 900 en- aparatos
cue habian de enviarse para Ell
extranjero. Ell page de esos av!o
mes, Sc eSpera que Sc haga bajo
~contrato, pero la entrega es I'M
possible. Tambien son imposibles
nuevaS ordenes del extranjero,
por aeroplanos americana,
La tercera proclama del Pre-
sidente Roosevelt, declaca la E.
xistencia de una 'limitada' E.
mergencia nacional. Bajo este
titulo, ell gobierno ha tornado la
determination de reforzar las
defensas y proteger la neutra-
lidad.
Sc ha ordenado un ma. or re-
clutamiento para el ejercito y la
marina; Sc ha autoriZado una
appropriation de un credito de
100000 para habilitar al De-
partamento de Estado, al trans
porte de americanoS, devolVien-
dolos a su hogan; un cuerpo de
Investigators fre aprobado,
para mantener al minimo la pro
paganda y espionaje extranje-
roS.
Mientras tanto, los supervi-
vientes del torpedeado vapor A
thenia, piden y claman desde Ir-
landa, que los traigan a sus no.
cares. May molestos, pero me
nos tragicos efectos de la que
ira, Sc dejaron sentir en- Esta-
dos Unidos.
Ell precio de las provisiones
alimenticias, comenzaron a ele-
La gaceta., 1939-09-12
Del SUBJ omite FemeninO

Nos comunica esta entusias-
ia y abnegada agrupaci6n, que
en- vista de haberse %suspendido
ell cobro de las donaciones, con
destino al auxilio de los nihos
refugiados, Sc tiene a bien avi-
sar a las Colectoras, que sc sir
van hacer la entrega, de los do
natives que han colorado, tai y
como 10 tengan, a la mayor bre-
vedad, para liquidar las cantida
des colectadas hasta la fecha en-
que Sc suspendi6 la colecta.
La communication nos llega fir
mazda por Violeta Garcia.
La gaceta., 1939-09-12
LA GUERRA EUROPEA NOS
TRAERA UNA E co
SECHA DE CANCIONES
~GUERRERAS
Tin Pan AUeU

New York, Sep. 12.-El "Cd-
llej6n de la Sarten de Lata" esta
mry animado en- eStos dias, con
los compositores de canciones 20
pulares, tanto PROFESSIONALS CO.
mo aficionados tratando de com
poner muSica belica, con mott
Jos de la guerra europea, Y eSpe
'ando que la naci6n las cante, 81
a ortunadamente nos mantene =
NOS alejadoS del cOnflicto. Tam
ben estan preparando los ineVi-
tables himnos guerreros, para
usarlos en- case de-.
Uno de las primeras cancio-
mes, inspiradas por la presente
Guerra, va ha aparecido con ell
titulo de "My Land" mi Tie
rra) una de sus lineas dice: "Yo
adore todos los granos de arena
lie mi TERRA, Y otra de las IL
meas dice Isl no Sc levanta y ia
aclama, Gque es 10 que hace a.
Otra cancioncita, lleva un IT,
tulo muy expressive, Ell cual es:
"U. S. quiere decir nosotros"
GU. S. Means Us). Como todas
las eanciones de la primera nor
NADIA, ell tema descansa fuerta-
mente EN- la neutralidad.
La gaceta., 1939-09-12
6 BELLISIMAS PLEAS =
PLATA RIGA, LUSTROSA,
10 QUE listed sIEMrRE HA oEsEADO

Plata para la mesa. 80. Lc que las mu-
jeres q~uieren y desean. Plata para Ia me.
sa, ell ideal cubiertoS hechos por % famo-
81 VIM. A. ROGERS SLVERWARE
Una gran noticia teEemOs que dRr =
nueStrao lectOras.
La Gaceta, por medic de la cooperation
de la Oneida, Ltd, fabricante de la Plata
de Mesa VIM. A. Roger, hace possible Ia
4dquisiei6n de eStoS cubiertOs a sps hume
rosOs lectores. listed puede teneE 10 que
Otras sehOras y sShoritas tienen.
cALIDAD - DURAcIoN DE POR VIDA
EG dusO creerlO, psrO IA realidad ssta
Aqui-plata de mesa a tan bajo preciO. La
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
Personal
Quota Delegates Report On National ConDention

activities at the first day of the con- .vention with Mrs. Ruth LaVallee tell ing of the second day and Miss Mary Hennessey, the third. Misses Julia Teller and Grace Wolffe described the activities aboard the s. s. Dixie en- route to the convention. A descrip- tion of a tour of the docks which was arranged by the New Orleans club was given by Miss Harriet Gregory and Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick gave an interesting account of a visit to the French quarters and Mardi 1Gras ball which was also arranged by the New Orleans club.
 Mrs. Robert F. Birt was local dele gate to Quota Day at the New York Worlds Fair with similar day being held at the exposition in San Fran cisco. A group of business and execu- tive women from 116 cities in the United States and Canada gathered at the New York fair grounds in the auditorium of the Y. M. c. A. They were addressed by Eleanor Arnett Nash, widely known author and style and fashion lecturer for Bonwit Tel Ter who discussed the topic "Why Not Clothes" which covered witty and entertaining presentation of more weighty matters. The Barton Harp quintet of Philadelphia pre- sented a musical program.
 Other local members who attended the day at the fair were Miss Cath crime Burns, Jennie O'Neill and Mary Reilly and the roIlowing who stopped while returning from the New Orleans convention: Lela Cotter, Harriet Gregory, Julia Teller, Ruth LaVallee and Agnes Fitzpatrick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
. McKENNEY'S BRIDGE QUIZ
Expertly Handled Smother Play" Checks Defensive
 Trump Threat
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary. American Contract
 Bridge League

Sherman Stearns of New York, who with Morrie Ellis will defend the world championship masters con- tract par title at the forthcoming national tournament at Asbury Park the week of July 31, is known to Manhattan not only for his brilliant play of the dummy and fine defense, but also for his ability to form an outstanding partnership with what ever player the luck of the draw has given him.
 Stearns held the South hand shown today. The first two tricks went to the ace and king of hearts. The third was ruffed and the queen of spades led.
 West did not cover, and the eight was next led. Again the king was held up and East showed out. It ap- peared that West must make the trump king, which, with the prob able loss of club trick, would spell defeat.
 Stearns, however, did not give up. He cashed the three high diamonds and everyone followed; then the ace and king of clubs, followed with a low club, and East was in the lead.
 Now the stage was set. East had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
Future Bride Is
 Honored at SholUer

Mrs. Thom w. Corby was hostess at shower and bridge given re- gently in honor of Miss Alvera Eur aitis of Oakville who is to be mar ried next month to Attorney Clar- ence Balanda. Miss Zuraitis was the recipient of two walnut drum tables.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Franklin N. Robert, Mrs. Edward G. Hazen. Mrs. Harry G. Ross, Mrs. William J. Moriarty, Mrs. Raymond E. Snyder, Mrs. Adolph R. Sho- brinsky, and Misses Mary E. Sulli- van, Anne Gravle, Margaret Stokes, Marion Cromwell and AL vera Zuraitis.
 Clarke Cady of Chauncey street entertained the members of the Crosby Riding Club at a picnic at the Cady cottage at Tyler Lake re- gently. Boating and swimming were enjoyed. Those attending were: Misses Ruth Boylan, Ruth Miller, Helene Welch, Janet Raymond, Ger trude Royce, Elizabeth Rudolph, Catherine Clark and Florence Turn bull, physical director at Crosby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
Weddings
Senior CYO WILL GiDe Bar, Dance

The senior chapter of the Catholic Youth Organization Of Oalxpille will hold a barn dance at SIS o'clock this evening at Russin's Barn in Wa tertown, the proceeds of which will be used to defray expenses of equip ping the softbail team. sponsored by the unit.
 Miss Ruth Waslaskas is chair1ady of the affair and Miss Mary Ann Machokas co-chairlady.
 Clement Machokas heads the re- freshment committee while tickets are in charge of Francis Withey who also secured the orchestra, assisted by Miss Anne Zuraitis. Miss Julia Cavanaugh is chairman of the door committee, assisted by Margaret yil- trakis, Bartholomew J. Miniter and William Vadnais. Hall accommodate tions are in charge of Christian Van Wagner.
 A hot dog roast was held by the Gold Charm Sorority on Sunday in Wolcott. Swimming and games were enjoyed during the day. Those att tending were: Teresa Davino, Joseph Martino, Albina Guarino, Patrick Ciampi, Jennie D'Andrea, William Greska, Rose Rinaldi, John Pilla, Zana Ragaglia, Peter Guarino, Ella Sprano, and Louis Cezzoll. A meeting of the group was held on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Otto DiBendetto of Congress avenue.
 The final gathering of the year will be held on Monday at the home of Miss Teresa Davino of Charles street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23

I have good appetite. eat what I like, but never have to worry about indigestion, gas, acid rising, or heartburn. Since I am getting real nourishment from my meals, I feel better in every way, headaches are gone, sleep restfully all night long. and get up in the mornings feeling fine. My advice to anyone suffer- ing as I did is to get some vendol without delay"
 Give this splendid Root, Herb and Alkaline medicine . chance to help you, too. Come to Apothecaries Hall, 6s Bank St., and let them exc plain just what vendol will do for you. VcndoI is also sold and rec0ns- mended by Ricknian's Drug Store. ] N. Main st.. Brlstol; The spooner Drug Ce. Oakvillc; Naugatuck Drug and Donovan's Pharmacy In Naugatuck; Lennon Pharmacy In ThoEnasten.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
Future Bride Is
 Hnored At SholUer

Miss Mary Downey of Edin street was guest of honor at personal shower given on Thursday evening by Mrs. Joseph Downey and Mrs. James Downey at the latter's home on Meriden Road. Various forms of entertainment were enjoyed and a delicious luncheon was served. The guest of honor received many pretty gifts.
 Those present were: Mrs. Walter Brandt, Mrs. James Phelan, Mrs, Arthur Phelan, Mrs. Inez McMullen, Mrs. Mary Downey, Mrs. George Burns, Mrs. Joseph Hannon, Mrs. Neidmann, Mrs. Stephen Kelly, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. William Bolt, Mrs. Leo Charbonneau, Mrs. A. T. Bedore Mrs. Joseph Phelan, Mrs. Joseph Meissel, Mrs. Mabel Magnuson, Mrs. Flamer and Mrs. Florence Whitney.
 Miss Downey will become the bride of Al Flamer of Raymond street on July 8th.
 The regular meeting of Division 57, A. O. H. will be held this eve- ming at Engineers Hall All mem- bers are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
Pains In Stomach Kept Local Man Awake Nights

Always suffered with indigestion, gas, heartburn, and other distress after eating until he took "vendol." 1" Says all credit goes to this splendid medicine for wonderful relief it gave.
 MT. Rocco Daddona of 33 Violet St., Waterbury, employed by the Chase Metal Go, recently gave the following statement, telling how this remarkable medicine had benfit- ted him. MT. Daddona says: Every time I ate meal, I was sure to suffer with indigestion la ter. So much gas would form that it caused terrible pains all through my stomach and side. Those pains were SO bad they would awaken me all hours of the night, and I hard ly knew what it was to get a good nights sleep. Tn addition to this, I often became nauseated and hot, sour liquids would rise in my throat.
 "I was getting such little benefit from my food that just felt bad all over. My head ached, often felt bilious, and my nerves were all un- strung.
 "A friend. knowing how I was feeling, advised me to take some vendol and the little Vendol laxa- tive tablets. 50 I started taking the treatment. vendol lost no time in relieving constipation and clearing away all the poisonous wastes from my digestive tract. and that was the beginning of my improvement to better health.
 "Now, I am happy to say my sleep is no longer disturbed by those awful pains in my stomach and aide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23

The Quota club of Waterbury met last evening at the Hotel Elton with Mrs. Catherine Williams presiding. The evening was devoted to reports of the delegates who attended the recent international convention of Quota clubs held at New Orleans on June 8, g and 10. A resume O. Quota Day at the New York,s World Fair on June l7th was also feature of the evening.
 The Waterbury group which at tended the convention in New Or- leans had travelled the greatest num- Der of miles; totaling more than 1900 miles. Mrs. Lela Cotter outlined the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
CAFFREY-KENNEDY

A pretty June nuptial was sol- emnized yesterday at o'clock at St. Patrick's Church when Miss Loretta Gertrude Kennedy, daugh- ter of Mrs. Lucy Kennedy of South Leonard Street became the bride of O. James Caffrey of Giles Street, son of Mrs. Catherine Caffrey of Scranton, Pa.
 Rev. William Sullivan of Meri- den united the couple at 8 o'clock and celebrated the nuptial mass dur ing which Miss Marie Barnes sang. Miss Mary Rice presided at the organ. The bride, given in mar riage by her brother, Francis Kens nedy, was attended by her sister, Mrs. John F. Dunphy, Jr., as ma- tron of honor. MT. Dunphy served as best man for MT. Caffrey.
 The bride wore a full skirted gown of white illusion net made with a long graceful train and her net veil was of fingertip length. She carried white prayer, book marked with orchids and a shower of lilies of the valley. Her sister was dressed in cornflower blue net. The full skirt was trimmed with narrow insertions of chantilly lace. She wore a leghorn hat banded with cornflower blue velvet ribbon and carried Token roses. Their mother wore poudre blue lace and corsage of, Sweetheart roses.
 Guests from Scranton, Pa., Hartford, Bristol and New Jersey were present at the reception held at Mayfair inn in Woodbury. When MT. Caffrey and his bride departed for a wedding trip to the White Mountains, the bride was dressed in shell pink ensemble with which she wore black and white access Sories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
D. of !. Arrange Special Program

Fathers Night"t will be observed by the Daughters of Italy at a gathering this evening at Moose hall. A varied program of entertain ment has been planned for the eve- ming and refreshments will be served.
 Members arranging the event in- clude: Mrs. Leo Ruggiero, Mrs Leonard Santasiero, Mrs. Mary Tes- ta, Mrs. Joseph Parziale, Ludwig Carosella and Miss Louis Mazzafer- TO.
 A business meeting will be held preceding the reception for fathers which will start at about 9:30. All fathers of members are cordially in vited to attend. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

COHNELL CONTKACT CLUB
 Top scorers in special session of the Thursday evening tourna- ment of the Cornell Contract Club held last evening were: North and South Mrs. Nelson Adducci and Mrs. Elwood Carney, 93 1-2; Miss Doris Colby and Mrs. Lionel Coshier, 83 1-2: and East and West: Miss Jo- sephine Barry and Mrs. Joseph Bor- molin, 86 and Mrs. Peter Costigan and Miss Catherine Wall, 82.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
AK752 v AK 10 ' 8 6 5 iR 2 6 4

only one diamond and one heart left. He led the heart, South trumped and West was caught.
 He held the king and seven of trumps. If he played the king, the ace would take in dummy, and the trump in the South hand would take the last trick. If he played the seven, the club in dummy would be discarded. The smother play" had worked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
Coming Events

June 23-Colored graduates re- ception. Pearl St. House.
 June 2ELithuanian graduates reception, St. Joseph's hall.
 June 27-Garden Party for benefit of St. Mary's hospital at home of Mrs. Frank Floto of Hamilton ave- nue.
 June 25-Unico club graduates dinner-dance, The Elton.
 June 3O-Perry school alumni dance Women's club.
 June so-Alpha Phi Omega din- ner-dance, shels chateau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
LUDDY-DELANEY

The wedding of Mis- Margaret T. Delaney, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Dennis F. Delaney of Willow street and John A. Luddy, son of MT. and Mrs. Timothy F. Luddy of Brewster street will take place tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock at St. Mar
 garet'S church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
Weddings
GRossER-HERR

Miss Virginia Herr, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edward A. Herr of Cheshire and Christian Grosser, son of MT. and Mrs. Richard Ernest Grosser of West Englewood, N. J.. will be united in marriage tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at St. Brigid's Church in Cheshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
Miss Belle Sigal Is
 Rendered. Party

Mrs. Clarence Wolk and Miss Esther Sigal entertained at sup per and bridge on Wednesday night, June IA, at Heisler's Restaurant in honor of their sister, Miss Belle Sigal of Clinton street, who is to be married July 2nd to Fred Spell man of Rockford, Illinois.
 The -to-be was the recipient of many beautiful gifts from the guests who included:
 Mrs. Philip Sigal of Orange, N. J., Mrs. Frank Feldman, Mrs. David Sigal, Mrs. D. Galinsky, Mrs. Philip Rosenthal, Mrs. Casper Helper, Mrs. Arthur Levine, Mrs. Lillian Tuch of Hartford, Conn.,, Mrs. Nathan Lich- ter of New Haven, Conn, Mrs. Jules Anderson of New York City, Mrs. Charles Spellman of Astoria, L. l., Mrs. Dave Pomerantz of Jersey City, N. J., Mrs. Clarence Sigal, Mrs. Sam Kosowsky, Mrs. Sam Matzkin, Mrs. Morton Prillig, Mrs. A. Rosenberg, Mrs. Frank, Mrs. Sam Korkin, Mrs. Louis Korkin, Mrs. J. Goldman, Mrs. Sidney Pasternak, Mrs. Philip Levine, Mrs. Max Alderman, Mrs. Sam Block, Mrs. Sam Steinman, Mrs. Ben Strachman, Mrs. I. Shore, Mrs. Harry Alderman, Mrs. Isadore Solo, Mrs. .Krasow, Mrs. Fried, Mrs. Strogatz, Mrs. Moskowitz, Mrs. Arthur Kramer, Mrs. Sam Alderman Mrs. Sam Wolk, Mrs. Bertha Helm, NR,c yxya;cv,oo,o NHrc 0iy,oNyn a % rrIS Mrs. Max Kriedel, Miss Riva Feld- man of Hartford, Miss Estelle Spellman of Jersey City, Misses Mollie, Ruth, Adele and Mildred Lichter of New Haven, Ann Rosen- berg, Pauline Rosenberg, Marion Frank, Ester Wolk, Edith Baron, Dorothy Prillig, Ann Kuperman, Jean Korkin, Cell Korkin, Minnie Weisman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
D'ANGELO-sALvATORE

The wedding of Miss Domenica Dorothy Salvatore, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Natale Salvatore of Bank street and Joseph D'Angelo, son of MT. and Mrs. Enrico D'Angelo of Rumford street will be held tomor- row morning at o'clock at Our Lady of Lourdes church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
MORE WOMEN CAREY MAIL

Washington CuP)-rhe postman is giving way to the ''postWoman." A compilation of the Civil Service Commission shows that more than 200 women work ns rural mail car- riers in the United etaies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23

William V. Grickis, son of MT. and Mrs. John Grickis of Naugatuck was graduated from National University Washington, D. C., on June 18th where he received his Bachelor of Laws degree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
Josephine O'Keefe
 Is ShotOer Guest

Mrs. Daniel O'Keefe, Margaret O'Keefe and Mrs. Bronis Latozis were hostesses at greenback show CT held recently at the Copper Ket- tie in honor of Miss Josephine O'Keefe who is to be married in the near future to Joseph Jackson.
 Those present were: Mrs. Luke Kane, Mrs. Martin Sullivan, Mrs. B. German, Mrs. c. Mazourski, Mrs. Catherine Kierce, Mrs. John Loki- tas, Mrs. Martin Crean. Mrs. Rus sell Harlow, Mrs. Henebry, Mrs. H. wrenn, Mrs. c. Studevant, Mrs. Ed ward Lasky, Mrs. Grasso, Mrs. P. Rice, Mrs. Morgan Connor, Mrs. C.. Griffin, Mrs. M. Moore, Mrs. Alto Smith, Mrs. c. Sullivan, Mrs. P. Murphy, Mrs. John Sullivan, Mrs. J. Nolan, Mrs. James Dillon and Misses Mary Nolan, Mary Stack, Laura Manzolli, Frances MazouroS- Xii, Julia Griffin, Kitty Griffin, Wi nifred J. Ryan, Mary Mccarthy, Dorothy O'Toole, Catherine Rice, Julia Wallace, Catherine Sullivan, Patricia Sullivan, Helen Murphy, Margaret Ryan, Anna Moynihan, Gertrude Moynihan, Marie Nolan, Margaret O,Keefe and Josephine O'Keefe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23

Miss Hutchson who enters her ior at the College St. Eliza beth September honored meeting of the dent Peace Federation recently by being elected corresponding
  gathered College Brooklyn N only delegate College Elizabeth Peace at the college and member of the International Club. She is
 Randolph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
O'ConneU-R RolDLey
 Nuptials Saturday

Invitations have been issued by MT. and Mrs. Douglas Rowley of Edgehill avenue for the wedding of their daughter Minnie Eleanor to William Raymond O'Connell, son of MT. and Mrs. William O'Connell of Oakville. The nuptial will take place at 2:30 Saturday afternoon, June 24 at Trinity Episcopal church, Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson officiat- ing. For her attendants Miss Row ley has chosen her only sister, Miss Shirley Rowley as maid of honor. The bridesmaids will be Mrs. Joseph Winkler and Miss Ruth Burmeister Miss Joan Parish, daughter of Mir and Mrs. William Parrish of Morse avenue will be flower girl.
 The ushers will be Joseph Winkler and George Ellery Feero. MT. O'Con- nell has chosen Carl Frederick Greywacz of Seymour as his best man.
 A half hour organ recital by Stan-, ley Russell Waterman will precede the ceremony.
 Miss Jane Barlow of Buckingham street, who graduated from Crosby High School Wedndesday evening, was guest of honor at a party at the cottage of Fred Rowe at High land Lake last evening. The affair was sponsored as farewell to the honored guest who left this morning to spend the summer in Forest Hills, L. I.
 Those attending were: Jennie Fen- ton, Jennie Young, Emily Tavel, Dorothy Garfield, Helen Ross, Dor othy Lewis, Jean Copp, Jasie Rehm and Jane Barlow and Peter Copp, William Gibson, Frank Mccoy, John Tripp, Robert Johnson, Rich ard Fenton, Saxby Tawel, Thomas Freney and Fred Rowe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23

Miss Nella Rosa of Walnut street, and Miss Lima Tata of Hill street, are vacationing at Worlds Fair. They expect to spend few days in Washington, D. O., before returning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23

Mrs. Charles P. Dufree of First avenue has been spending several days in Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
REAJTSOLEu,.ROCHON

The marriage of Miss Eleanor Rochon of Ridgewood street and Emile Beausoleil of Walnut street takes place tomorrow morning at 2 o'clock at St. Ann's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23

Mrs. Susanne Drufa, former resi- dent of this city, has recently gone to Southington, where she will reside in the future. Mrs. Drufa is director of the Waterbury Choristers and has been identified with musical affairs in this city for a number of years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23

Continental Lodge, Masonic Quar- " will hold its annual picnic at the Logan cottage at Hitchcock Lake to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. All Masonic members are welcome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23

Miss Marjorie Healey of Coe street has left to join Miss Margaret Healey in New York for ten days