davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-05-01

Mientras Adolfo Hitler mien-
tie y Sc presenta como redentor
de su pueblo, los clerigos cristia
no americanos protestan, con
dignidad nue les honra, de las
iniuuidades de Francisco Fran
co en- la Espana aherrOiada.
Con gusto publicamos yarios
parrafcs de una carta que al pre-
presidente Roosevelt mandaron
473 pastores y obispos protes-
tantes, bien enterados de los crf-
menes de los falangistos y sus
complies en- la Espana manei-
llada por ell fascismo internacio-
nal.
eel asalto perpetrada contra
la Repdblica Espanola por las
potencias potencias nazi-fascis-
tas y Ell acto de TRACTION cometido
por las naciones democraticas,
nos parecen a nosotros una de
las supremas tragedias de esta
decada de oscurantismo".
"Nuestro pals lleva una parte
en- la responsabili1ad por la pre-
. sente grave s~ituaci6n. FL result
tado de nrestro bien intenciona-
do embargo, tragicamente Sc
convirti6 en- un poderoso instru-
mento contra la Repd5lica Es-
pamela, a la que Sc cortaron los
medios dc defesa, mientras Sc
daba ayuda y contento a las po-
tencias nazi-fascistas'' En- lu-
gar de asegurar la paz, nuestro
, embargo sirvi6 para ayudar a
dos planes de las naciones agro-
soras".
"La equivccaci6n c~cronante
por nrestra parte ha sido Ell re-
conocimiento Official, por los Es-
tadcs Unidos, del regimen de-
Franco. I'm decente respeto pro
pic. para no hablar de una in
Cuietud en- cusnto a nue7tro me-
joramiento, deblera habernoS.
prohibilo el reconccer un go5ier
no cue anun,i6 y lleva a tertnino
I'm br tai pro~rama de represa-
las sobre los lideres r%epublica-
nos Y sus part darios bajo una
aey retrcactiva CUE castiga como
crimenes actos 70 prohibidos en-
el instante que fueron cometi-
dos.
'Nsotro = pedimos q listed,
La gaceta., 1939-05-01

ST Mr.. Haggerty dijo 10 que
aparece en- una carta que hoy
publicamos -, entOnces nos to-
ca averiguar que remedies aeon
seja para "salvar' a la indus
tria tabacalera.
Otros grupos de ciudaianos
intervinieron en- Ell pasado para
sa.var a la industrial y consi-
guieron que los trabajadores a
ceptaran una pequena reba-
ia en- los i ornales, con
la promesa de que ell dinero
sc gastaria en- propaganda; Pc
70 -. los senores fabricantes Sc
embolsaron los 'menudos' y de-
jaron a Tampa sin "publicidad'
Tantas veces han sido enga-
fados los obreros, que sera my
dificil lograr acepten nuevos
''proyectos salvadores''.
La gaceta., 1939-05-01
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Juego "~suelto" y juego legalizado. Miente
Hitler. Protesta de obispos Protestantes. =
Cristianos.

81 hemos de tener el juego
"Suelto", sin mas bcna Tcia1oS
que los ''banqueros' y sus "pro-
tactores', 10 mejor seria legali-
carlo.
Ell Estado pasaria a expo
tar" Ell juego, en- prcvecho de los
pobres, y Sc borrarian las man.
chas gratuitamente arrcjadas
sO5re Tampa y su colonia lati-
ma.
Pero algrnos caballeros mo-
ralistas sc oponen a la "explota-
ci6n del juego" por ell Estado
pero son completes del escanda-
10 politico y de que sc contin1e
jugando "a diestro y siniestro''.
81 hemos de seguir padecieu-
do ell juego, en- sus mGltiples ia
ses, 10 decente seria legalizario
Y que ell rendimiento Sc invirtie-
ra ell beneficio de todos.
La gaceta., 1939-05-01

.itcr Presidente, que levante s
voz. en- terminus claros, EXPIRE
.sando e. horror y la indignation
con que ven los ciudadanos de
s.te pals democratico, ell pro-
grama de represalias que Fran
% cumple; y, mas aun lie pedi-
mos utilize la Influenza de nues
tro gobierno para cOntener esas
represalias y dar toda la a IS
tencia possible en- la evacc aci6n
de aInuellos amenazados por una
muerte cierta miantraS perma-
nezcan en Espana".
La gaceta., 1939-05-01
Sc INAUGURO AVER LA
FERIA MUNDIAL DE NEW
YORK
HGb6 CT Presidente Roosevelt

New York. mayo / Con la
asistencia del gobernador Leh-
man, Ell alcalde Fiorello La
Guardia, representations de
mas de 60 paises e invitados de
honor, ell presidenta Roosevelt
inaugur6 aver por la tarde la Fe
ria Mundial.
En- las primeras horas mas de
100000 personas visitaron los
terrenos calculandose una asis.
tencia total de 600,0
Ell p~residente Roosevelt elo-
gi6 la obra realizada y dijo que
significaba un gran pasO de a.
vance en- pro del future de la hui
manidad.
La construction de la Feria
cost6 $3.50, 090,O goo. Lego con Ell
presidente un tren especial de
congresistas, senadores, magis-
trados, del Tribunal Supreme,
secretaries y otros altos funcio-
narios.
FL alcalde LaGuardia ACCOM-
PIANO al Presidente desde el fe.
rrocarril hasta los terrenos de
la Feria.
Por la noche habl6, en- el pro-
grama del pabell6n de Ford, en-
la Feria, el principe heredero de
Noruega, uuien 10 hizo en- ingl6s
y en- su idioma natal.
La gaceta., 1939-05-01
Sc PONDRA A LA VENTA
UN NUEVO AUTOMOVIL DE
DOS CILINDROS

indianapolis, mayo I'm nue.
vo autom6vil de dos cilindros,
hechos para desarrollar una We
locidad maxima de 80 millas y
sacar a cada gallon de gasOlina
rendimiento de so millas, fue
presentadO aqui por el millona-
rio Powell CrOsley, Jr. de Gin
cinnati, dueho del club de pelo-
ia que lleva este nombre. I'm ME
to del fabricante, Lewis l.. Cr0s-
ley, bautiz6 ell coche rompiendo
una botella llena con todas las
classes de gasolina que Sc ven
den en- O. mercado.
Sc endera Ell cocne, dc un di-
7eho raiicalisimo, eA 1926, f,
O. b., 81 de dos pasajeros coupe
convertible y en- $3.50 Ell de cra-
tro p~asajeros, sedan convrtible
y en- $3.50 el de cuatro pasajeros
sedan convertible.
los primeros modelos Sc hi,
dieron en- Richmond, Indiana
Aunque ell Sedan solo tiene IL
pics de largo, de defensa a de.
fensa, y esta montado en- una
base de 80 pulgadas dicese que
acomolara a personals de ma
de seis pies de estatura.
ia motor de dos cilindros e5
de un tipo ligero de ayiaci6n. Pc
ga el coche 925 libras y Ell tanquo
solo tieue capacidad para c.a-
tro galones de gasolina. Fl depj
sito del aceite tiene una capaci-
dal de- solo dos litr0s.
los primeros mOdelo- Sc han
hecho On los dolores girls, amari-
10 y azUl.
Sc fa1ricaran, para cmpezar,
a raz6n de 200 por dia.
La gaceta., 1939-05-01
Ell UNIVERSE
Time, Nueva York

FL sol irradia energia a ra-
ION de 1900 caballos de fuer
"a por cada yarda cuadrada
des u superficial. En- ell sol hay
tantas yardas cuadradas ex-
pulsando esta energia que Ia
terra, a SO, 900 de millas
de distancia, intercepta 1877
trillones de caballos de fuer-
(PasG a "a Ia .dgl
La gaceta., 1939-05-01
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy Y mahana. Pc
co cambio en- Ia tempeTAra.
Maxima aver, IS grades; miMl
ma 81.
La gaceta., 1939-05-01

ule de 81 persona g hiciera, v
tambiGn las maestras por 50 do
native Y por'la magnfica labor
que realiEan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-29
. McKENNEY oN BRIDGE
Let Opponents Take Sure Tricks Retain Control in No
 Trump Play

Life seldom gives us a second shot at the same pigeon. Here, how ever is a hand in which a player gets two chances, if he is alert.
 East won the first trick and re- turned spade. The declarer now had to start one of the minor suits and chose a club. He led a small club, won with the ace, cashed the king and then led the third round of clubs. East won and made the brilliant play of cashing the fourth club, even though it set up an extra trick in dummy.
 Now he led the third spade, which declarer won. The defenders had already taken three tricks, and West has a good spade. Declarer finds it impossible to develop the diamond suit without having his contract defeated.
 Suppose the declarer had given himself two chances on this hand and provided against a bad break, in one of the minor suits. All he has to do after winning the spade trick is to lead small club and play low from dummy. This allows him to retain command of the club suit, even though he gets 8 bad break.
 When the opponents win the first club, they will knock out his spade stopper, and delcarer should then try the diamond suit. All the de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-29
PersonaI-SOCLAL ACTIVITIES
Miss Lillian Gagne Feted At Franco-American Club

Blouin, Mrs. Ray Levesque, Mrs. Annette Jacob, Mrs. Arthur Tesier, Mrs. Roger Huot, Mrs. Henry Dro- let, Mrs. Olivier Bellemare, Mrs. Alice Gelinas, Mrs. Albert Decoteau Mrs. L. Arseneault, Mrs. Henry Moreau, Mrs. Beatrice Eddy, Mrs. Aida Bisaillon, Mrs. Walter Bari bault, Mrs. Wilfred Dion, Mrs. AL fred Dixon, Mrs. Beulah Bolduc, Mrs. Theophile Clement, Mrs. George Clement, Mrs. Annette Dube, Mrs. Leonette Clement, Mrs. Mau- rice Mascicotte, Mrs. I. Houle.
 Mrs. Jeanette Chabot, Mrs. Charles Hamel, Mrs. Bertha Gag non, Mrs. Wilbrod Philibert, Mrs. Arthur Roy, Mrs. Rose Thomas, Mrs. Germaine Pion, Mrs. George Huot, Mrs. Gabrielle Desaulnies, Mrs. Eva Lafontaine, Mrs. Lucienne Chicioins, Mrs. Lucienne Veraneau, Mrs. Donia Lamothe, Mrs. Bruno Houle, Mrs. Marie Micheau, Mrs. Bertha Phili- bert, Mrs. Alphonse Grandpre, Mrs. Antonio Descoteaux, Mrs. Lucia Poitras, Mrs. Antoinette Laverdierre, Mrs. Alfred Martin, Mrs. Fernand- eau Cyr, Mrs. Prudent Gagne.
 Miss Jeanette Picard. Miss Evy- Tyr. Cyr, Miss Jean Poulin, Miss Lucienne Desonies, Miss Miriam Lamy, Miss Lucia Lamy, Miss Mar ion Sadlick, Miss Carmen Chase, Miss Jeanette Houle, Miss Laurica Villemure, Miss Rose Gagne, Miss Agnes Maurice, Miss Alice Lebland, Miss Lucille Gelinas, Miss Irene Pion, Miss Fontaine, Miss Lucille Gignac, Miss Cecile Lafrenierre, Miss Marie Gagne, Miss Germaine Gagne, Miss Alice Hirbou, MissMar- Guerite Ghavel, Miss Cecile Laverne. Miss Jeanette Bouthou, Miss The resa Gelinas, Miss Yvette Gelinas, Miss Marie Villemure, Miss Therese Villemure, Miss Gertane Adams, Miss Cecile Diette, Miss Germaine Therien, Miss Hazel Grenier, Miss Germaine Deschene, Miss Frances Shugdinis, Miss Therese Gagne, Miss Therese Herbert, Miss Loretta Villempre, Miss Donia Lavergne, and Miss Gabrielle Dans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-29

Mary Blasi, Mary Carpenteri, Con- nie Cecilio, Louise Carpentieri, Mary Marzano, Marcella Marzano, Mary Guerino. Mrs. Anna Ciarlelli, Mrs Joseph Natale, Phyllis Natale, Mrs Vincent Fusco, Mrs. Elisa Distefano Phyllis Diana, Mrs. Mary De Rito Mrs. Nelda Cofrancesco, Mrs. Louis Filipelli, Mrs. Anthony Sciarra, Mrs Mary Tortorici, Mrs. Concettina DAgostini, Cecelia Ayotte, Mrs. Mill dred Rosa. Mrs. Margarita Ciarlo Mrs. Scopino, Mrs. Carmella D'Am- ato, Carmella Guadiosa, Mrs. Peter Pomponio, Mrs. Laura PaScucci Mrs. Marie Blais, Mrs. Dora Cola ninno, Irma De iVta, Mrs. Amelia , Polidora and daughters, Josephine Ciarlelli, Mrs. Sue DiNapoli, Mrs Armida Rolandi, Mrs. Alexandrina Guarino, Phoyllis Rinaldi, Mrs Concettina Donaglia, Mrs. Bessie Graves, Mrs. Anna InSero, Mrs Florence Marzano, Josephine Pa vone, Mrs. Carmella Davino and daughters, Mrs. Mary Salerno, An geline Ferrari, Eleano Guarino, Fi- lomena. Guarino, Mrs. Charles Be- rardi, Mrs. Louis Richards, Mrs. Mary Sericca, Rose Richards, Con- nie Burgio, Sue Durso, Mrs. An geline Scopino, Mrs. Anthony Gian- nelli and Nellie Scopino.
 Mexica shipped Is, 5,497, ,000 punches If hanayooc fa Ay,aayina Io ct x,aor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-29
Weddings
Friends Shower
 September Bride

A shower for Miss Helen Kozlow- ski of Catherine avenue was given recently by Mrs. Chester Dom- broski of Easton avenue and Mrs Zablotony of Wood street in honor of her coming marraige to Raymond E. Murphy, on the 9th of Septem- Der. Among the guests were:
 Mrs. H. Zembruski, Miss Marie Brovick, Mrs. Rose Standard, Mrs w. Wiesniewski, Mrs. Rutkowska, Mrs. John Wiesnievski, Mrs. Burt Kozlowski, FMS. w. Szustecki, Mrs. Steven Lewandoski, Mrs. Fabian Majewski, Mrs. John Pszcotkoska, Mrs. Thomas Murphy, Mrs. s. Rur- kowska, Mrs. Theodore Olschefskl, Mrs. J. Maruszeski, Mrs. A. Zielski, Mrs. Edward Bowling, Mrs. Niedzail- koWski, Mrs. Irene Petrone, Mrs. Anielo Carpentiere, Mrs. Chrzanow- ski, Mrs, Vincent Jankowski,, Mrs. Edward Mefski, Mrs. Komarzanice, Mrs. Felix Michalska, Mrs. ziemin- iska, Mrs. Walter Sliz, Mrs. Chester Mrozinska, Mrs. John Makarewiecz, Mrs. Helen Hrusiel, Mrs. Anthony Balanda, Mrs. Margaret Bagley, Mrs. Stella Medalinskas, Miss Louise Carpentiere, Miss Nora Mazurek, Miss Helen Makarewiecz Miss Con- nie Cassale, Miss Katherine Devino, Miss Jean Kozlowski, Miss Alice Szustecki, Mrs. B. Szusticki, Mrs Ted Szustecki, Mrs. Phil Brovick, Mrs. Ethel Przybylik, of Shelton, Conn.
 Mrs. Sierakowski, Miss Stephen Sierakowski, Mrs. Mrozienski, Mrs. Lassota, Mrs. w. Makarewiecz, Mrs. Joseph Czaplicki, Beacon Falls; Mrs. John Sypniewski, Miss Jane Sy- piniewski, Miss Estene Eypniewski, Seymour, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-29

Miss Lillian Gagne was honored recently at a shower given at the Franco American club by Mrs. Pru- dent Gagne and Theresa Gagne. She is to be married next month to Emile Gagnon of South Main street.
 Guests attending were Mrs. Celina Gagnon, Mrs. Paul Veillette, Mrs. Henry Leconte, Mrs. Joseph Dion, Mrs. Omer Malenfant, Mrs. Julienne Lamadeline, Mds. Germaine Des- couteaux, Mrs. Fernand Gagne, Mrs
 Alberta Chase, Mrs. Emile Lamy
 Mrs. Paul La Belle, Mrs. Ferdinand Galinas, Mrs. Alderic Gagne, Mrs. Beaudion, Mrs. Trepanier, Mrs. Clo- wis Desjardins, Mrs. Real Pereaut
 Mrs. c. Pereaut, Mrs. Henri Beau saleil, Mrs. Mary Larose, Mrs. Rose Martin, Mrs. Albert Proux, Mrs
 Duhamel, Mrs. Lucien Larivee, Mrs. Marthilda Duquette, Mrs. Marie Philibert, Mrs Lucia Cyr, Mrs. Blanche Samrow, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. A. Davis, Mrs. Marie Bisallon, Mrs. Arthur Normandin, Mrs. Bertha
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-29
Weddings
FLEMING-GIBRS

\
 The wedding of Miss Jeane AL fred Gibbs, daughter of Mrs. Frank c. Gibbs of Grandview avenue, to William H. Fleming, son of MT. and Mrs. Lewis Fleming of South Bend, Ind, took place Saturday in Oak Park, H., with the Rev. Gordon Galaty officiating. The bride was given away by her brother, Frank c. Gibbs, Jr. The matron of honor was Mrs. Frank c. Gibbs, Jr., Miss Catherine Yanelle of Fort Wayne the maid of honor, and David Flem- ing of South Bend, the best man. The couple left after the ceremony for wedding trip through New England and Canada. On their re- turn they expect to live in Cam bridge, Mass, where MT. Fleming will start his senior year in the Harvard Law school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-29
LOCAL SEAMAN
 IS ASSIGNED

John Walker Mellor, seaman first class in the United States navy, the son of MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Mel- Tor of Faber avenue, after fur tough in Waterbury, has returned to the s. s. Ellet, new destroyer which will soon join the part of the fleet which is stationed on the west coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-29

Miss Stephanie Gianneln, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Gian- nelli of Granite street, was honored recently at the North End Y. M c. A. at greenback shower given by hostesses, Miss Nellie Scopino and Mrs. Filomena Giannelli. Guests present at the shower were: Mrs. AL fonse Diana, Mrs Theresa Albino, Mary and Antoinette Albino, Mrs. Mary Salerno, Irma Hoffman, Mrs. Rose Mariana, Mrs. Antonio Ci- priano, Josephine Cipriano, Helen Koslouski, Mrs. Concettina Danglia, Mrs, Maria Di Blasi, Mrs. Domenic D'Ambrosi, Mrs. Anthony Vitarelli, Mrs. Joseph Bocci, Mrs. Josephine Longo, Mrs. Alice Pani, Mrs. An- toinette Bianco, Mrs. John Pettin- ichi, Mrs. Peter Sciarra, Mrs. Jack Pernatozzi, Mary Levenale, Mrs. Carmella Pietrantuono, Mrs. Rose Guiliano, Mary Di Donate, Mrs. Grace Scunziano, Mrs. Florence Gagliaski, Mary L. Calvo, Diletta Ciminara, Mrs. D. A. Scopino, and daughters, Rosemary Pascucci, Mar garet Pascucci, Phyllis Rinaldi, Mrs. Paul Scata, Josephine Scata, Mary Summa, Mary Rosetti, Louise Rosetti, Mrs. Theresa Miceli, Mrs. Jennie Ferrari, Helen Guadiosa, Mrs. Rose Carlone, Mrs. Jennie Mariana.
 Mrs. John Pragit, Mrs. Ralph Da- vino, Mrs. John Ricciardi and daugh- ters, Mrs. Salvatore Sabia, Mrs. Rose Palumbo, Mrs. Alice Rodney and daughters, Mrs. George DiMichael, Mrs. Michael Calo Mrs. Lena Lam teri, Mrs. Katie Feyoo, Mrs. Mar garet Napomoceno, Mrs. Louise Felosi, Mrs. Coletti. Mrs. Benny Poventy, Mrs. Max Darn, Mrs. Bes- sic Graves, Mrs. Frank Cipriano, Anna Cipriano, Genevieve Cipriano, Mrs. Mary Rinaldi, Mrs. Mary Mas sarelli, Helen Guadiosa, Mrs. Mary Farina, Mary Diele, Rose Albino, Mrs. Rosario Bellino, Mrs. Lucy Scarpati, Mrs. Jennie Di Santis, Margaret Casaly, Josie Wilmington, Mrs. Gene Lionelli, Mrs. Anthony Taglia, Mrs. Filomena Caporaso, Mrs. Lena Calabro, Mrs. Dena Poletta, Jennie Palumbo, Grace Sco- pino, Mrs. Lucia Terri, Concetti Ger rnola, Mrs. Clementina Cucciniello, Mrs. Josephine Ferrari, Annette Di Maria, Mrs. Josephine Boccichio, Sue Durso, Frances Feraci, Theresa Ragazzino, Mrs. Donate Garafola, Mrs. Frances Farina, Lena DiMi- chael Marie DiMichael, Angeline Bonvisuto, Josephine Gagliarli, Mill lie Sgrillo Mrs. Louis Ciriello, Mrs. Raffaele Ferraro, Mrs. Catherine Flammia, Mrs. John Carerino, Mary Carserino, Viola Carserino, Marie Felosi, Josephine Garafola and Theresa Bruno.
 Mrs. Reno Benedetti, Mrs. Reget- ta Trotta, Mrs. Rose Ciriello Bruno, Mrs. Louise Pelosi, Mrs. Anna Pas- cucci, Louise Ciriello, Grace Pas- cucci, Connie Pascucci, Toni Ciriel- 10, Jennie Pascucci, Mrs. Louise La- pio, Mrs. Filomena Ricciardi, Mrs. George Coggiano, Mrs. Domonlc Leone, Marie Ortone, Mrs. Tillie Wolk, Winnie Ortone, Mrs. Frank Nardozzi, Mrs. Mary Paventi, Mary Nardelli, Carmela Donate, Lena Salvatore. Mrs. Virginia Lombardi,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-29
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

During the weekend radio opportunity sponsors and networks therefore few comments performance given by Namova in the Arch ober nv over NEG on Saturday night The Russian before my time but after hearing understand why her name has lived period Tschaikowsky fare The composer was expert it's On the o G bnd ef show over NEG Saturday night perhaps best examples radio network has turned out start fireworks missed the first part
 Goodman introduced announcer Bet Parks stuff from another 0s d % G t mo Bert m Parks a G was doing quenty Mr. MI Camel getting and far too few current just invested in pack % And just passing the Sunday complete loss whoosh ''0 "AA S0 00' Ano the Ai0r'ch fsmly'
 Hymn" will be off wATR this week Edith saeeo band. hearing Styles
 sp % oa % E"s sves @ @ nassy n n among them three four New Engand will pinch hit for the Crosse, firmly tme plans pcps ] asa heard wATR You dial tonight dea Phi id the has chaked n notabe compsbmen pehaps the Outstanding guest has been r the his identity with Gabriel Heater The fame of show has spread e which would be the listeners has worked and you can chalk another victory for our own Phil Lord
 radio engagement drawing close won't listeners hearing English pianist tonight NBCRed his impressions Rudy Valee and including Caoe Lombard old phono ballad singer Listeners have indicated Helen Ward tonight they'll double Aint Cha Comn Ou?"
 accomplishments author Information Please" NBC furore by this show during its first abaed percepb but plenty still listen shep Fields "If Had Chance tonight at 10:00.
 I'm told by voasts that the Hoagy Carmichael song Ochds difficult which the It's beautiful thing though Tant will return to Hollywood for the new zeged Fol- Hollywood for weekly Baby snooks routine with uconscousy the other to beat out Stanton and Most spoilers little pouithnnt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-29

A recent bride, Mrs. Floyd Marsh, the former Maybelle Cummings was showered last week by friends, at the home of Mrs. w. L. Clarke of Ver- non street. She was presented with lamp by the guests. A luncheon was served.
 Among those attending the shower were: Mrs. Vivian Barnes, Mrs. Agnes Bristol, Mrs. Anna Book Mrs. Ann Crose, Mrs. Doris Fancher Mrs. Grace Folwell, Mrs. Julia Granger, Mrs. Augusta Espelin, Mrs Ruth Hall, Mrs. Dorothy Hockett, Mrs. Marjorie Kurtz, Mrs. Edythe Loether, Mrs. Helen. Mabey Mrs. Anna Nichols, Mrs. Lottie Piercey, Mrs. Elsie Reed, Mrs. Hilda Rose- we're, Mrs. Helen Sincaster, Mrs. Eva Green, Mrs. Catherine Wood, Mrs. Laura Williams, Misses Mary Wied- man, Gladys Jones, Mabel Bradford E7tta Bartholomew, Ida Bradford, Anna Engert and Wilhelmina En- gert.
 Miss Ruth Molin of 90 Woodtick road, who is to be married next month to Francis Copes, was hon. ored at bridal supper and linen shower given by the members of the Darcey Transportation company in the blue room of the Front Page restaurant recently. Mrs. George Carroll of Naugatuck and Miss Rose Martino and Miss Janet Casey rep resented the Darcey Transportation company and presented Miss Molin with an electric toaster and an elec- trio iron. Miss Molin also received lovely gifts of linen from the other members of the party. Those att tending were Misses Ruth Molin, Doris Molinek, Rose Martino, Helen Murphy, Janet Casey, Ruth Bell may, Barbara Lusher, Mrs. William McCristle, Mrs. Alfred O'Rourke, Mrs. F. Troske, Jr., Mrs. Frederick Yutzler and Mrs. George Carroll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-29
Birthday Party For
 Miss SylUia Rinaldi

A birthday party was given on Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lena Rinaldi in honor of her daughter Sylvia, who was observing her fifth birthday. The house was gayly decorated with streamers, balloons, and garden flowers. The guests enjoyed number of games during the course of the afternoon, and the prize winners were Geral- dine Polletta and Sylvia Rinaldi. A table luncheon was served after wards. The guest of honor received several lovely presents.
 Those attending were Phyllis and Josephine Santopietro, Richard Pol lette, Geraldine Polletta, Jennie Ta- cinelli, Adrian Perazella, Sylvia Rinaldi, Ida Guerrero, Genevieve Archambault, Mary Pilletta, Ralph Parlapiano, Ernest Parlapiano, Jo- seph Parlapiano, Victor Parlapiano, and Adeline Parlapiano. Guests from New York included MT. and and Mrs. Dom Cerella, MT. and Mrs. Eddie Cerella, Sal and Sara Cerella
 
 The Daughters of Italy Circle No. 1908, Forest of America will hold their annual hot dog roast this evening at the home of Mrs. Cosmo Ricci of Baldwin Lane.
 Mrs. Joseuhine Fusco is chairman of the affair, assisted by the follow ing members: Mrs. Angeline Gem- ino, Mrs. Lucy DcChampis, Mrs. Edith Girodano, Mrs. Edith Bar bara, Mrs. Angeline Iacovini, Mrs. Eleanor Carosella, Mrs. Lucy Par ziale and Miss Louis Mazzaferro.
 Miss Jeanette Theroux of Circular avenue is spending a few days at Saybrook Manor Beach as the guest of Miss Lynne Shannon of Haddon- field, N. J., and will spend the holi- days as Miss Shannon's guest at Haddonfleld. Miss Theroux and Miss Shannon were classmates at the Larson Junior College in New Ha- ven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-29
sCHLEss-KRAvIT

The wedding of Miss Bertha Kra- vitz, daughter of MT. and Mrs David Kravitz of Platt street, to Solomon Schless, son of Mrs. Mary Schless of Brooklyn, N. r., took place Sunday at the home of Rabbi A. E. Lehrman in New York city, and was followed by reception, which about 40 guests attended. The couple left on a wedding trip to the Catskills and Niagara Falls. After their return they intend to live on Willow street.