davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08
Radio Time Table

l lm4
, are prepared from radi'
,er cannot assume resp
7:30 A. M.
KMO News To b
Temple Tidings.
XIV Breakfast News
7:45. Top OF the Morn
Ing.
x o M o Memoranda
7:45. Yodeling.
JR Financial: 7:4o
News.
KIRo-Rise n Shine.
s A. M.
KMO- Sheila Bennett
BIS, Haven.
RVI-lt's Ny Turn; 6:le
The Captivators.
KOMO-Reveries.
KJR-Viennese Ensem
BILE: sis. Christian
Science.
.KIRO-Quarter Hour.
$3.50 A. M.
K no - H a We n; S:45
Christian Science.
XVI - Brown and Der
man; 8:45, Sally OF tht
Star.
KOMO-Captain Dobbsit
KJR-Songs; 8;45. Orig
inalities.
KIRO-Newsreel.
9 A. M.
KMO-Talk of the Town
9:l5, Talk.
z VI Woman's P a &c
OILS. Nancy James
ROMO-Martha Meade
e:15. The O'Neills.
JR Southernaires
OILS. News.
.KIRO-Connie North.
$3.50 A. M.
KMO-Daily News: 8 AS
Ensemble.
KVI-Helen Trent: GAS
Gal Sunday
.KOMO-Tena and Tim
GAS, Benny Walker.
KJR - National "a Z n.
and Home.
|KIRO-Serial.
10 A. NJ.
K M o Ira d e: 1o:l5
Happy Gang.
XVI - Goldbergs. l0:lo
Life Can Be Beautiful
tx Q MO Other Wife
1915. Plain Bill.
K j R National ar q
and Home.
KIRO-Serials.
1890 A. NJ.
KMO-As You Like 1t
l0.45. Notes.
lH VI Mystic Melodies
l0:45. Mary Lou Taylor
lEOMO - d a n 6 er o Il
Roads. lo:45 DR. Kate
lKJR-Cecil Solly. 10 "a
Rakov's Music.
kIRO-Feminine Forum
lo:45, Milky Way.
IL A. Nj.
IKMO-School of the Al
KVl-Big Sister: ll:1e
Aunt Jenny.
KOMO-Betty and Bob
l1:15 Grimm's Daugh
ter
lKJR-School Broadcast
/ KIRO-Serial
1880 A. M.
jKMO - Eddie Albright
HAS. Hollywood Cos
sip.
IKVI-American School
Valiant | a q Y
i1:45 Hymns
lKJR - School broadcast
11:45. Light Opera
KIRO - School Program
IL NOON
K NJ O-Vitality Clu b
l2:l5. News.
VI Headlines l2:l6
Music of the Day.
ROMO-Mary NJ arl l n
l2:l5. Ma Perkins
KJR-U S Dept. Agri
culture: 1915. Cowbo'
Joe.
KIRo-News; 1915. Sing
ing Sam.
1890 P. NJ.
KMO-Cats and Fiddle
XVI Organ. IL .46
Fletcher Wiley
lKOMO - Pepper Young
i2'45 Guiding Light
K J r n ews u 40
Bookends.
KIRO-Studio
/ p. Nj.
MO - P T. A: Us
Midstream.
KVl-Pretty Kitty Kelly
1915. Myrt and Marge
EOMO-Backstage Wife
ll5 stella Dallas
iKJR-Club Matinee.
KIRO-Serials
1870 P. Nj.
KMO Two Keyboards
las. Book q Week
KVI-HiIIto House
las, Stepmother
ROMO-Vic ana Sade
las. Girl Alone
KJR-Club Matinee
KIRO-Bess johnson.
= p. Nj.
KMO-L. Salerno; ? .
Jim.
XVI cater gooC
Baines, AIS. Mia Mack
KOMO-Eouse boat Han
nah: AIS. Piano Wig
nettes.
K J r. Hotel Orchestra
AIS, Hans c. Anoer'
son.
KIRO- Bsines.
2:30 p. VI.
gMO-Eenry Weber Re
vue: 245, Music
KyI-iers Pretend; 2 40
Swing.
KOMO - Three Romeos
24s. Cook book Quiz
KJR Washington 81
Work.
KIRO-Ntia Mack
3 p. NJ.
KMO-Fem!nine Fancles
KVT-press News 3 -Oo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08

, stations latest available
onsibility for last-minute
x JR Orchestra; 3:l5.
Concert Hall.
KIRO-News, 800. ia
rade.
$3.50 p. M.
K M @ State Librarian;
3:45, Sands OF Time.
XIV Bob Trout 8 as.
Dial Teasers.
KOMO-Woman's Maya
zine.
K JR- Wash. Dept. OF
Health: 8 as. S W e e I
and Low.
KIRO-Today.
400 P. M.
& NJ o Fulton Lewis,
AIS, News.
KVI-County Seat: 4:l5,
; Science.
KOMO-Easy Aces: AIS.
Mr. Keen
K j r = Orchestra: AIS
Musical.
KIRO-Tea Dance; AIS,
Job Finder.
80 P. M.
HANDICAPPED.
kV1-C1ty salute: AS
Tea for Two
lKOMO-Cozzi and Dean.
KJR-Spitalny's Orches-
| ira.
K / r O. Costigan: AS,
Science.
5 P. Nj.
K NJ o - High School
Program; sis. Cowboy.
KV1-Studio; 5:l5. HOWE
Wing.
ROMO--Rudy "a ! ! e e
Hour
KJR-Parade of Progress
KIRO-Tonic Tunes.
$50 p. NJ.
KMO Jack Armstrong;
5:45. Food Common
tator.
RVl--Joe Penner.
KOMO - Rudy Vallee
| Hour
lKJR-Concert.
6 p. M.
KMO-Reichmuth.
KVI-Amateur Hour
KOMO-Good News for
1899
KJR Sc a n d ina Wan:
els. News.
] R1RO-Major Bowes.
$3.50 P. M.
< NJ o Ne VS.. AS
Melody.
kVl-MaJor Bowes.
KOMO-Good News for
1899
< j R - Americas Town
Meeting
KIRO- Amateurs
= p. Nj.
; K NJ o Phantom Pilot;
Tbs, W. I. League
kVI-Tune Up Time.
kOMO-Music Hail Hour
K j R - Americas Town
Meeting
jk1RO-Musical.
80 p. M.
K NJ o - Supper Club;
7:45. Boy Scouts.
K v ! Tune Up. 7:45.
Model Star Question
DIVA
lKOMO-Music Hall Hour
KJR-Seattle Schools.
K1RO-Musical.
s p. M.
HMO-News: 8:45. Don I
You Believe II
KVI-Inside Story.
ROMO Amos n Andy.
BIS Symphony Hour
KJR-Wash. Radio For
UNI; 8::l5, Hotel Or
:. chestra.
kIRO-Inside Story.
$3.50 p. M.
KMo-Tales: s:45. Mu-
: steal.
KVI-Kate Smith Hour
KOMO-Symphony
K J r - Washington at
Work.
KIRO-V Varieties.
. 8 p. Nj.
KMo-News: s:l5. Music.
KVI-kate Smith
KOMO-Symphony s:l5
: Armchair Cruise
KJR-News: 9:l5. Moods.
KIRO-kate Smith.
$3.50 p. NJ.
KMO-Jury Trials
XVII Want a Divorce.
e:45, News.
iKOMO-Hotel Orchestra:
GAS. Your Songs.
KJR-Question Box.
kIRO-Problem Clinic.
10 p. NJ.
K NO - Lswmaker Re
porter
KVl-Sous OF Pioneers.
1915, Nightcap
EOMO-N { 0s FLASHES
loi5 Gentlemen Pre-
ferred
KJR-Seattle Sings.
RIRO-Rhythm
1890 p. Nj.
K Nc Q - Skinny Ennis.
lo;45 Playboys.
KVi-Emn Baffa.
kOMO-Orche
KJR-Amb assador Hotel
ikIRO-Nlght Extra
IL P. NJ.
KMo ,, Music, shep
lKVI-Music. Clyde Nc
Coy.
KOMo-Hotel Music.
lEJR - Charles Runyan
OrganisI
RIRO - Almanac; 1i:I5.
Echoes.
1880 p. VI.
gNO-Orchestra. iif5.
Let's Walt
KyI-Orchestra.
KOMO = Shslimsr Night
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08
1880 A. Nj.


ra a cannot responsibility for minue
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16
Unbeaten Teams Travel Rough Road
North Carolina And
Oklahoma Face
Stiff Tests

NEW YORK, Nov. Is. (UP)--The
list of unDeaten football teams is
down to nine and from now until
the end of the season the Cards
will be stacked against them.
Seven of 'em roll into action this
Saturday = two have days off =
against tough foes and few prob
ably will topple.
Four have perfect records-no
defeats nor ties-while five are
unbeaten but tied. The boys with
the lily white records are Tennes-
see mot even scored on, Duquesne,
Texas Aggies and Cornell. Those
with ties on their charts are North
Carolina and Tulane (they tied
each other), Southern California
UCLA, and Oklahoma.
Southern California and Duques-
ne are idle this week but the rest
have games.
OF them all. North Caroline and
Oklahoma have the toughest going
North Carolina is up in the clouds
again dreaming about a shot at a
Bowl game. And a crowd of $4,000
largest in southern history-will
march into Durham, N c., to see
if Duke can blast those dreams.
Out in Columbia, Mo-, mighty
Oklahoma tackles Missouri in a
game that will settle the Big Six
race. Missouri. with Paul Christman
and the orr twins starring, has
come along fast these past few
weeks and might dump Oklahoma
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16
Win Prduers

Throwing a rabbits foot over my
left shoulder in an attempt TO pick
the weekend football winners:
FL Centre over Brawley - but
watch those Wildcats go.
Calexico over Holtville = Closer
than in the first meeting
Ell Centre j. c. over PhoeniX-in
a bruising battle that will go the
distance.
Stanford over washington State
A couple of weak ones fight it out.
Santa Clara over UCLA - The
Bruins bite the dust for their first
defeat
Oregon State over California-Not
much competition.
Texas over Texas Christian-In
a backyard scramble which is apt
to produce anything.
Nebraska over Pitt-Biff Jones
gives pep talk.
Notre Dame over Northwestern
The Irish come back.
Minnesota over Iowa-The Hawk
eyes suffer a relapse.
Alabama over Georgia Tech-1n
the south's toughest.
Holy Cross over Carnegie-A real
battle.
Tulane over Columbia-The Green
wave rolls over the Lions.
Cornell over Dartmouth The
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16
Arab Gridders TO
Travel TO Phoenix
Without Roofers

Central junior college football
players Thursday were apparently
doomed to travel to Phoenix alone
for Saturday afternoons game
against Phoenix j. c. as plans to
charter special train or bus for
students fell through.
Originally a plan to charter a
train for rooters was suggested but
$50 persons we're needed to share
the expense. A bus was offered as
an alternative but that plan also
failed to attract a sufficient num-
Der of passengers.
So on Saturday afternoon Ell Gen.
troS Arabs will line up against
Phoenix with less than a half dozen
rooters on their side of the field,
according to Coach Robert Arm
strong.
The red-faced junior college men,
tor planned more potent offense
for Saturdays game because Mar
vim Walker, speedy blocking half
back viii be in the starting lineup.
When Walker is in the fray the
Arabs march. When he isn't
well you saw the Tempe and Comp
ton games.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16
SPORTS PARADE
By HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, Nov. 16. CUP) -
There is a highly reputable rumor
running about this town that there
won't be any room in the pressbox
for Sportswriters when the St.
Marys football team plays Fordham
at the Polo Grounds on Saturday.
All the seats, the rumor goes,
will be filled by stylists, fashion
editors, and Hollywood talent scouts.
1t should be a rather pretty sight
TO see the preSsboX filled with the
fashionable faces of Mainbocher.
Molyneaux. Schiaparelli Hattie Car
negie and Lucius Beebe, and quite
Il contrast TO the grim old sports
worn faces usually seen there.
All this, mind you, because the
St Mary's football team has ceased
TO be a football team and become
an IL man fashion show. According
to their press agent, a worker in
nouns and adjectives named Tom
Foudy, the Gaels are the handsom-
est, best-dressed, stomped down
charmingest, oooomphest boys in
all of sport. Mr. Foudy never men,
tionS football in connection with
the team. AS far as I can gather
that is just an excuse to get the
team out in public.
He describes the classic Greek
profile, the crimson silk trousers,
and the flaming waiStcoat of the
quarterbacks, but doesn't even seem
to know whether they can kick,
run, pass, or think. Mr.. Foudy can
speak at length on the Hollywood
offers two of the tackles have had
but has no idea whether they can
tackle.
Football practice at st. Mary's
must be something these days. All
plays are run to the side that re-
yeals the best profiles of the team
The minute a player comes off the
field he is weighed and if he has
lost weight a tailor alters his uni
form SO that it will continue tC
fit him perfectly. Heaven help the
St. Mary's player who catches a
pass in such position that he
wrinkles his suit
I hope to get to that fashion show
at the Polo Grounds on Saturday
and don't think that I am going ir
the hand-me- down serge that ha.
lasted me two years. At this very
moment my wife is busy at the
sewing machine making me new
hounds tooth check sport suit, GU
on Prince Albert lines. 1t shoulC
be just the thing to wear, l think
Our hound, of course, is yer,
unhappy about the whole thing
He was inordinately proud of hi
teeth.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16
Boil Tossing BrowIey Grid
Team Seeks Win Over &c.

A ball-tosSing Brawley high school
football team plays a highly favor
ed Ell Centre Spartan grid machine
Friday night at the northend field
In a game which some observers
believed will provide the major up
set of the valley league grid sea-
son.
Brawley high school is rolling
now, for the first time in nearly
three seasons of play, and the Spar
tan footballerS have reached low
ebb for the season.
El Centro played its hardest game
last Friday highland lost. What
effect the defeat will have on the
El Centrans could not be predicted
but in the northend they were
counting on a somewhat weaker
Spartan team on Friday night.
Coach Larry Hanson planned to
start Hester. Price, Thompson and
Hunter in the backfield Friday
night in an attempt to put zip
into the Spartan attack. On the
line Shumard and Harner will start
at ends, league and Carr at guards,
Longacre and Jones at tackles, White
at center.
For Brawley, Skiles, Fleming,
Montana and Jack will start in the
backfield, N kamura, Harwell.
Brownell, Miyagi. Mestas, Ulloa and
VinZant on the line.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Nov. 16. UP)-
stock prices moved up easily TO
gains ranging TO points in the
main list today. II was the widest
advance since Oct. 25.
Volume was greater that ii was
Yesterday, although IL still was far
below Wall Streets estimate for
a profitable day.
United States steel spurted more
than points and Bethlehem near
ly .. Chrysler's strike entered ITS
42nd day and traders anticipated
early settlement. stock Of the COM
pany rose to Ss53 UP points. Tire
issues strengthened.
Dow Jones closing stock aver
ages: Industrial, 151.15. up 1.62; ran
1888, up 0.6s; utility 1888, up OPS,
G5 stocks, 81. up 0.64.
stock sales amounted TO S2O,OOO
shares, compared with 10000 in
the previous session. Curb stock
volume totaled $4,000 shares
against 10000 yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

Big Red team comes roaring to
life,
Michigan over Penn - BY from
here TO Seeley.
Colgate over SyracuSe-Syracuse
hasn't done much since the early
season contests.
Villanova over Temple-Two hot
and cold teams flip a coin.
Princeton over Yale-Why do you
think?
Army over Penn State-1n the
days upset.
Georgia over South Carolina
Easy.
Louisiana State over Auburn
The Tigers bounce back.
Texas Aggies over Rice-Bowl
bound and unbeatable
Tennessee over Vanderbilt = For
the same reason.
Oklahoma over MisSouri-Some-
thing to watch.
Purdue over Wiseonsin-l0-0.
Ohio State over Illinois-l4-6.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16
NEv-CAL, CITY
EMPLOYEES TIE

Nevada California and City EN-
ploye bowling teams broke even in
Wednesday nights league bowling
match, each squad scoring two
points.
Tom Crosby was high scorer with
l39 Jack Tacket was high scorer
for the losers with 1877
On Tuesday night Seven Up bowl
ers walloped Bank of America and
REA defeated the Golden State.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16

out TO the football field fully in
tending to knock over Calexico's s
defending champion and league
leading Bulldogs.
Holtville's football team is intact.
Leon Looney, all-valley back from
last years squad. is due to start
rolling Allen Harris and Kozo San
Bonmatsu are prepared to repeat
past performances. And don't for
get the impressive blocking of Ar
mold Page.
On the line Holtville has the
weight and power to match CAL
eXico's forward wall with Zumstein.
Tanase and Sharp to form the nu-
cleuS on offense and on defense.
Calexico, however, reported its
squad in good shape and from the
Border city comes the rumor that
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Nnv. 16. OuP) Wheat
prices averag aged slightly higher or
the board IF trade today, despite
light rains in sections of the win
ter wheat belt. Other grains were
steady to firm.
Al the close wheat was up X -:
cent. corn up %s-5s cent, and oats
unchanged TO 2scethigher.
Opening quotations in wheat were
u to Is cent lower on scattered
sellig induced by reports Of show W-
ers in Kansas and Oklahoma, but
failure of the western areas Of
these states to benefit from any
moisture induced buying.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Nov. 16. up
Hogs saleable 300; steady to 10
cents higher; bulk 6.75-725; top 725
Cattle saleable 500; steady; com
mon to medium steers 7.50-S.35;
cows 5.50-6.75; good quoted TO Z.
Gamers and cutters 3.75-5.25; bulls
to 7.25: calves $50; steady; Yealers
u 11.50; stock calves S.25-s.75.
Sheep saleable $50; steady to
weak; good to choice 96 lb wooled
lambs 925; 80 ID shorn lambs S.25;
feeder lambs 7.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16
Opal Hill to Play
Exhibition, Dec. 8

Mrs. Opal Hill one of the ma
tion's outstanding women golfers
will play an exhibition match at
Del Rio course on Friday Dec g.
according 10 Tom Reha, pro.
After the nine-hole exhibition
Mrs. Hill will play an additional
nine holes in three groups of four
somes with Imperial valley women
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16
Record EnfryList
Expected in Meet

One of the largest entry lists in
the history of the Barbara Worth
club championships, in which quail
flying play opens Saturday and
Sunday. was predicted Thursday
according TO Curley Vesey club
pro.
Championship matches Will be
played from scratch. Handicaps will
be observed in other divisions.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16
Mems Singles
Finals Scheduled

Finals in the Mems singles divi-
sion of the fifth annual Imperial
county tennis championships will
be played at o'clock Sunday af-
ternoon, Tournament Director Bill
Maxwell announced today.
Finals in Junior divisions will be
played Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 16. (UP)-
The Los Angeles stock exchange
failed 10 keep pace with stronger
New York market today and show
ed barely any strength.
penny shares kept the whole vol
ume up TO 1905.
on the whole board four issues
were up, two down and nine uE-
changed.
Sales ieluded Los Angeles indus
tries 200 at pa unchanged; Pacific
indemnity 100 at 321. up y; Rob-
erts markets 100 at 715 unchanged
Transamerica 100 at 6 unchanged /:
Richfield oil zoe at yIs unchanged.
Republic petroleum 200 at 24 down
L
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16
Markets At
A Glance

stocks higher in moderate trading
Bonds irregularly higher; u. 5.
Curb stocks irregularly higher.
higher.
Foreign exchange lower
Cotton up as much as As cents a
bale.
Wheat up ~ cent; corn up
X ss.
Rubber lower.
Silver unchanged in New York at
"a "a cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16
Hawaii Gridders
WaIIop San DIEGO

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 16. UP)-The
fast and tricky islanders from the
University OF Hawaii flipped a pass
good for 81 yards and punched
across again with power drive to
win a football invasion of main
land, 1870. over San Diego State
college last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS
l.. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. NOV. l6. tUP) -
Trading continued rather slow;
lettuce was slightly weaker.
Asparagus: Imperial Valley Sc
iect zoe: eN fey l5c.
Cucumbers: Imperial Valley lug'
T5-Sl.00; San Diego co Sl.0O-$l.55
san Luis Obispo $1.00S1.10.
Lettuce: Dry pack Guadalupe
Lompoc and Santa Maria As SID
81 IS, SIS 1851. 10.
Peas. san pedro bush S-9c: Or
ange co 5Mc-6e; Coachella vale,
4-hlac, China peas Coaeheila Wy
S-lOc
squash; White summer local ant
San Diego co iugs 1850; Imperia
Nly zoe: Coacheila Wy 65-s0c; ltal
Ian local a. san Diego CO 40-eOe
Imperial Wy ba-6Oe; crates 5O-6Oc
san Luis Obispo iugs 60-60c: yellow
crook a eek Coach ella Wy T5-s5c; Ia
lle Queen 6o-60c; cream $4,000; ba
mana l-f4e lb: hubbard Ia lac
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16
MUNGO SIGNS

NEW YORK, Nov. l6. (UP)-Van
Mungo. pitcher of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, announced today in let
ter to Secretary John Mcdonald
that he would sign his 1910 con-
tract at the clubs figure.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16

the Bulldogs are cunning for an
other undefeated season. Bowker,
Andrade, Cordero and Bertussi will
again be in the starting backfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16
HoItvilIe High Plans to Disregard Odds
In Game Against CaIexico Bulldogs on
Friday Night; Tilt Set or8P.M.
Calexico Is, Holtville 6
Calexieo 21. Brawley Z
Calexico 6. Central 0
T0TALS-Cal. Is. Opp. Is
LEAGUE RECORDS
Holtville 6, CaieXico Is
Holtville 0, Central !
Holtville Is. Brawley Is
TOTALS-Holt. 10, Opp. SO

On paper CaleXico high school is favored to defeat
loVlles rugged Vikings in Friday nights game at Holt
vile field but Coach T. S. Walkers foobaers
noted for paying attention to the odds.
So come O'Clock FRIDAY night the Vikings will trot
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16
l.. A. BANKS

LOS ANGELES. NOV. i6. uP)-
Trankamerica .-........+s.- 81 4
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16
L. A. GRAINS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 16. (UP)-
California Grans-sacked-
Wheat
No. ] hard white -. $i.62 y -1.67 y
No. 1, soft white -. s1.62h-1 -1.67h
Barley
No. / Bri. west 46 lbs. s1.05-s1. 10
Milo
No. 2. yellow ......- S1.2T u -1.s2h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03
Future Bride Is
 Honored At ShoWer

A miscellaneous and greenback shower was given in honor of Emily Ferrelli on March 30 at her home on West Farm street. The hostesses were Miss Mary De Luca and Mrs. Lucy Ferrelli. The bride who is to be married April 20, received many beautiful gifts. The room was att tractively decorated. Those pres ent were as follows:
 Genevieve Lanaro, Elisa Lanaro, Carmella Galasso, Anna Lembo, Lena Lembo, Anna Ellis, Angie Di Giacomo, Carrie Di Giacomo, Anna Caccia, Lea Scher, Mary Carserino Viola CarSerino, Lucy Pizzuto, Paul line Rasu, Mrs. T. Albino, Jean AL bino, Agnes Gerulitis, Laura Ceriel- 10, Mildred Rosa, Sondia Bendetti, Matilda Stango Lucille Della Pietra, Marie Zingarelli, Elenor Iannacci, Josephine Pavone, Catherine Gug- lielmo, Angeline Nardozzi, Madeline Mollica, Lucille Martin, Erma D'Aversa, Sonia Benedetti, Jennie Bochicchio, Cecelia Ayotte, Florence Santesiero, Mrs. Lena Pace, Myrna Rolly, Eleanor Collins, Nelda Ca- francesca, Margaret Mandino, Aida Guisti, Mary De Luca, Angelina Dandonoli, Antoinette Guiliano, Mary Guiliano, Angelina Farina, Mrs. G. Ciarlone, Mrs. Phil Rosco, Lucy Veneziano, Mrs. Victoria Guis- Ii, Catherine Longo, Mrs. Erlanda Scapigliati, Mary Calvo, Mary Pa tunoster, Anna Cappala, Mrs. R. De- Luca, Mrs. Lucritia Rinaldi, Mrs. Bucci, Mrs. Bucci Varina, Mrs. M. DeLuca, Margaret Ciarlone, Mary Varlese, Mrs. A. Fratangelo, Mrs. Ralph DeLeo, Anna Constantine, Elsie Tryacki, Frances Gigliotti, Miss Anna Cuba, Mrs. Ben Mannel- 10, Mrs. J. Orsillo, Mrs. L. Richards, Mrs. J. Sbordone, Ida Calluci, Louise Shrubert, Mrs. Adelasia Paldassari, Mrs. c. Stolfi, Mrs. F. Ciarlelli, Mrs. M. Santagatta, Mrs. c. Longo, Rosa Sabastianelli, Asunta Croce, Mrs. Minnie Baldasiari, Mrs. J. Mezza- notti, Lena Guisti, Flora Miglieta, Gertie Noe, Marie Orsillo, Mrs. c. Orsillo, Ann and Tessie Prepsloski, Mrs. Dora Vegliante, Mrs. Peter Di- MaSso, Miss J. Nardella, Mrs. Colel- la, Mrs. F. Guarini, Viola Sciascia, Phil Rinaldi.
 Marie Mezzanotte, Anna Daddona, Mrs. Danata M. Stolfi, Mrs. Angelo Di Masso, oLuise Moran, Margaret and Tomasina Sirica, Mrs. c. Jamele. Louise Lanzieri, Mary Yer no, Angelina Leonete, Rose Restivo, Mrs. G. Ferrelli, Edith Renna, Nelli Fasano, MT. A. De Luca, Lucy De Pasquale,, Mrs. J. Mezzanotte, Lucy Veneziano, Mrs. M. Del Debbio. Catherine Longo, Mrs. 0. Longo, Mrs. Mae Baldasari, Mrs. Rose Pur- caro, Mary Skymba, Mrs. Anna Ciarlelli, Mrs. John De Luca, An toinette Nardella, Mrs. Mrs. U. Con- tamessa, Mrs. Sacco, Mrs. V. Orsil- To, Mrs. Mary Rosa, Victoria Plano and Dina Plano, Angie Ferrelli, Mrs M. Martelli, Rose Guarina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-03
PersonalESOCLAL ACTIVITIES
C.YO. Easter Ball WiH Be Outstanding Social EDent

One of the largest and most colorful Easter balls to be held for several years is being planned for Easter Monday, April 10th. The af- fair is to be sponsored by the Cath olic Youth organizations of the city will be held at the Hamilton Park ballroom.
 Special arrangements are being made to bring Henry Biagini and his orchestra to furnish music for dancing. All church and outside or- ganizations will occupy individual boxes. The grand march is sched- uled to be held at 10 o'clock.
 Patrons and patronesses for the event will include: Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson, MT. and Mrs. Dan- iel T. Harrington, Dr. and Mrs. Will liam Good, Dr. and Mrs. John Null len, Attorney and Mrs. William K. Lawlor, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Moore, MT. and Mrs. John Bulger, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Fleming, At torney and Mrs. Vincent Scully, Judge and Mrs. Patrick Healey, MT. and Mrs. M. J. Daly, MT. and Mrs. Charles Jackson, MT. and Mrs. Will liam Fitzgerald, Attorney and Mrs. Maurice Wrenn, Dr. and Mrs An- thony Vastola, MT. and Mrs. J. Francis Smith.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick Carr, MT. and Mrs. William T. Harrington, Dr..