davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-24
NEARBY VA.
NOW 1S THE TINE TO INVEST


Your attention Is invited 10 a new brick
Fails chares Sa 4 Sa, n b,sn IsTtCn ton
the taste Of the most fastidiouso IN 70 adsit est
5l0p b.tb, f the snS Ssusl o: compliment Il rooms
servants apt Of rooms and bath. hnhbx
room, intercommunicatine telephone sys-
sem. 1891 = library: powder room. f,replaces
al: plot Of land containing nearly Acre M
ssss' sUrss .ns sss hSssass SSet
from downtown Washington. N'nu'es
$4,000.
II acres located in an excellent res,-
aential section Of Fairfax County. q short
yoo .le lee o.nn,ps H'yd nsa, r rss
M. E. CHURCH,
REALToR.
Phone Falls Ssi Church is2' tv.) 2aao
PART or OLD FORT NEAR ALEXANDRIA
ya.;-Hish elevation. on hard road; ad-
h.lSnal hsrS ra.d land ~, on both sides Of another
being a boundary: total land about o Ssuv acIes
improved with q small house. Price Ss' 'no6
17,e kog5s e. + nv wsH0INAkSF. M ,'ss r,s''
RockymIE s5s sydl, I MI MDalo:RooM g HOUSE
trees and shrubbery. House has hot-Water
heat electric lights. city water and sewer
road front Of about 800 feet. Owner 20
inE nnn to 5rooklyn, price reduced from SIS.
LOUIS srnEMaK;Hu 1TE MT; Hurd.
1719 K st. NV. Natl 11ss.
NEAR CLINTON. MD.-NEW 5-RM AND
attic 6unsalow. modern: acre or more land.
Priced to sell quickly. S3.9s5: 5000 down.
At Accokeek Nd. new 6.rm unfinished
mouse; 7ta T., on IT. 224. close to school.
very low terms -
, Near Friendly, 3 mi. D. C.. 25 a.. half
ST. 90 mo. DAN ABBOTT. Camp Surines
Nd. Clinton COW
NEARBY VA. HIGH ELEVATION.
brick oung.. lge. rms G. rms. can be
nnished; attic): ample cloA.s. beautiful
kit. and bath. insulated. weather stripped.
venetian blinds, oil heat: large lot. big
trees; section new homes, a block bus
McCLALNE. 21OO Wilson blvd. Arlington,
va. Chestnut 1900. Open Sunday.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
LOOK.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
NEW ByINC.TNWS

$3.50 CASH, $40 MONTHLY '''
8. E. PRIBULA
3o02 Baker st. Mount Rainier. Md
ARLINGTON.
6.rm. new brick. 2 tile baths Law. rm ::
ouilt-in Rarage: $50 per month.
o,Im. Colonial. bath. rec. rm.; built-in
5-rm. Colonial. bath, large lot: $3.50
- ALEXANDRIA
hui, ,rm. nrick Colonial; y baths, Law. rm !:
6-rm. brick: " baths, Law. rm.; built.in
before prices advance No charge for
us without obligation S0A'
10y. II. BACON. Jr..
ER-CONTRACTOR-B
34Os 8. 18th St.. Arlinat ton. Oxford 2571.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
ice Home, 5 Acres-S2,75O.

NO CASH-BUY LIKE RENT.
New 5-room. bath brick--a.mi., mod
place. full cellar; large lot; concrete street
and sidewalk; convenient schools transpor-
tation. 60l Monroe st, Riverdale: Nd.
Price, S5.115. Call J. HARRIS ROGERS:
Hyattsville 462. or evenings, Greenwood
Evening star., 1939-09-24
BARGAIN,
$6.95O.

New all-brick Cape Cod 3 bedrms.. one
bath, large liv. rm., fireplace. din. rm.,
ultramodern kit; l bedrm on lst floor.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
S1O.5OO.

2-story Spanish home. reconditioned like
new new An outstanding value. Living rm..
2sxi4. with open fireplace: dining rm, also
electric kitchen. sun porch; End ar. has 3
bedrms., z tile baths, master bedrm, 2sx14, ,
win southern exposure; 2-car built-in ga.
IaRe, auto oil heat, lge. handicapped lot:
and monthly payments, Open Sunday, 2-6,
A. l.. KELLEY & SON.
3l74 Wilson Blvd, Arlington, Virginia,
Phone Oxford 03S2
Evening star., 1939-09-24
HOUSES FOR SALE.

cOloREp-NoW VACANT; IDEAL HOMT;
hardwood doors modern kitchen, cellar,
completely air conditioned. semi-dstached:
tur INK
Evening star., 1939-09-24
ARLINGTON, VA. !.
$9,950. ;
TIA NORTH HIGHLAND ST.

New six-room two-story brick basement
has recreation room. lavatory. laundry tubs
furnace room. Oil heat with hot-water
hookup First floor. large living room WIN
open nreplace. dining room, modern kitchs
built-in garage. Second floor has three
lovely bedrooms This house was built b
rock wool insulation. all windows and
ooors Weather-stripped, copper guttering
ana flashing. House conveniently located
70 school and shopping center. Inspect to-
Gay, This property Is clear of mortgage
and can be sold for $3.50 cash; $500
monthly: no renewals
To reach: Drive out Wilson blvd to
Clarendon, turn left on Highland ST., 4
docks to house: Open 10 to 9 daily. !,
Evening star., 1939-09-24
HOUSES FOR SALE.
(Continued.)
3619 goth ST. NE.

OO1O AUV14 y Z. Ns1s
A fne two-story detached frame house.
composition roof, rooms inclosed porch,
IN baths. full basement, attic, hot-water
heat, weather-stripped metal garage.
Priced low for quick sale at 1850. on
easy terms. See Mr.; Padsett on the prem
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
e25 N. Y. Ave. NV. Realtors. MA. 9797
314 11th ST. NE.
Two-story row brick, Stag roof. 6 rooms
1ia baths, inclosed porches. full base
ment, oil heat; Gear garage on paved alley
In splendid condition. owner must sell
and asks only $1,000. on easy terms.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO..
G25 N. Y. Ave. NV. Realtors. MA. 9797.
Evening star., 1939-09-24

most new; fenced yard: weather-strinned.
insulated: mi: near school and street.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
7-RooM BUNGALOW

7-ROOM BUNGALOW.
S3'50O-$300 CASH $50 MO.
on State road iust on Wash. -Balto. Blvd
70 minutes from D. c. Water. cleo. house
equipped with elec. range and modern
enamel kitchen range; chicken houses. "a
rage; discount fof larger cash payments.
Call Greenwood 2636.
A. c. ROGERS. HYATTSVILLE.
Edmonston Rd Rogers Hetahts
Evening star., 1939-09-24

r. "A BEDR), EIEC. K, 2 BATHs.,
auto. heat, inst. hot water hotw hoors
pewly peHl 1 1decorated; End and A Sts., Daniels
Evening star., 1939-09-24

COUPLE TO SHARE, WITH CONGENIAL,
lady. just-completed 6-room oii-heated
nome; finished basement containing Kitchen
SSno Sno nan path. garage; convenient location:
SS2 ana expense OF oil, gas and lghts.
Evening star., 1939-09-24

5 MI. D. c.. "BARNABY MANOR WOODS"
bet. Silver Hill and Oxon Hill. Nd. u to
III .. lots. beautiful trees: 5000 to $500
per tract: very low terms DAN ABBOTT.
Camp Springs. Nd. Clinton COW.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
II It's Bargain You Want i. see Humphries!
6s2l First St. NV

completely detached brick home,
eeonntainmg con large rooms, bath. attic,
tbuii b cellar with shower; hot-water
taeh e, Mltn oloWer: sleeping porch, de-
tached garage. In new -houSe condi-
ION. with beautiful appointments.
rrlce, $500. Will consider trade.
Terms. Out Blair Road to Van buren,
Sti' !,ti' risnt : blocks to property. Open
Evening star., 1939-09-24

NEARBY VA-NEW < RMS. BATH;
built-in garage: hard-surf I'd; ami. u
to acres. S3.95O UP. Box 7s-J. Star
FOR SALE-S55 MONTHLY. NO CASH
payment: excellent house. 8 rooms 2 baths,
oak floors. large porches garage h. -Wh.,
open fireplace: lot sOx112: forest trees;
macadam streets: price. $500 w r.
ave: turn left at Riverdale Bank then 9
blocks to Cecil ave-, turn left to second
house
Evening star., 1939-09-24

S51 .50--4S55 BAYARD BLVD, CREST.
view, Md.-On beautiful lot, semi-detached.
rooms path, OIL heat; excellent condition.;
1915 K ST. REITZEII DiSt ann
Evening star., 1939-09-24
5221 Georgia Ave. NV.

FIRST COMMERCIAL.
An excellent 1S-ft. brick of 8
rooms, bath; h.-w. h.; recreation
rooms, 2 rear porches and gear
garage. In perfect condition, and
can easily be converted into 2 apis.
and store. Priced right with easy
terms
Evening star., 1939-09-24

ONOSOAL COUNTRY HOME. NEARING
completion for october occupancy Large
Nv: rm with fireplace, dining alcove, Kit.
pain, bedrms.. circulating oil heater
electric stove. Fine view, hard road. IL
MI M. from washington. Reas. rental. Call
Evening star., 1939-09-24

100 WETMORELAND ROAD. NEAR
Falls Church. in Mason Terrace, 7-room bS
oil heat; 75-ft. lot; open Sat. and Sun. or
owner Col 1919 SH 600, terms
Evening star., 1939-09-24

5-ACRE CHICKEN FARM. WITH 4-ROOM
nouse completely furnished S25 monthly
Wnchester rd. to Fender, turn right at
fenoer Z miles, then right "a mile. first
Evening star., 1939-09-24

S703 COLESVILLE RID. SILVER SPRING,
Md.-Brick colonial; fireplace; 3 bedrooms,
garage. shrubbery and flowers; special price
for quick sale
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Sl3 Crittenden St. NV.

Compare this price and address.
To us it would warrant inquiry.
This, 1s-ft. brick home has three
ample bedrooms, spacious rear
porches cheated on 1st A.. reign;
oil heat and lot 137 feet to l5-ft
paved alley. Attractively Handicapped
and within short walking distance of
every convenience. Inspection on re-
quest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-04
POLES

Continuing to win the applause of a capacity filled house, the Marx Bros. At the Circus" again are a successful hit.
 Having overrun many other fields for comedy connection, the Merry Marxians now run amuck beneath the Big Top of a streamlined cir- GUS to lombard their audiences with their new gags and comedy se- quences. Intermingled with the Marxes and their streamlined cir- GUS are all the thrilling acts, acro- bats, equestriennes, clowns and ani- mals typical of the circus world.
 The story-or riot as 1t should be termed-concerns the three Marxes principally. Groucho is a crackpot lawyer, J. Cheever Loophole by name, who has never won a case. Chico is a roustabout and Harpo enacts the assistant Worlds Strong est Man. Then there is Kenny Bak- CT of the radio songways as part owner of the circus; Florence Rice as the star equestrienne and his sweetheart; Eve Arden as the Up- side Down Girl; Nat Pendleton as the Strong Man, Margaret Dumont as the usual society dowager, and many others.
 The Strong Man, the Upside Down. Girl, the Midget and the crooked circus manager connive to trick Kenny out of his share of the circus. They steal ten thousand dol- lars from Kenny and hide 1t in the gorilla's cage. Harpo and Chico sum- mon Groucho to the circus to fight Kenny's cause. That's where the riot begins, but after a continuous rapid-fire of comedy sequences, a happy solution is reached. Kenny wins the love of Miss Rice and gets his money back, saving the circus. Groucho also helps by surprising Mrs. Dukesbury, played by Margaret Dumont, when he pitches the tent on her front lawn as society func- tion, and all the culprits are cap- tured.
 Kenny and Miss Rice are both stellar in the unusual musical num- Der featuring the white and black Arabian horses with a chorus of beautiful riders, and in other musi- cal interludes. Also. Harpo and his harp and Chico and his piano in- troduce new musical hits. This is no doubt one of the grandest laugh- provokers the screen has shown in many 6 moon.
 The second hit on this program is calling All Marines" with Helen Mack and Robert Kent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-04
Faculty Members Honor Associate

The faculty of Duggan school hon- ored Miss May Mccarthy at a Hal- lowe'en party recently at Waverly inn. Miss Mccarthy is to be married during the latter part of this month. The decorations which were in charge of Margaret Delaney syn1- bolized the true spirit of goblin and witch time causing much merriment among the gathering. A feature of the evening was the presentation of chair to the bride. to-be the presentation being made by Mary Grady, assistant principal of the school. Miss Abbie Shea of Begnal school received the prize for the most original Halloween hat.
 The committee in charge of the party included: Misses Mary Grady, Margaret Mccarthy, Margaret De- laney and Erma Greco.
 . The Puests included: May Me- Carthy,. Mary Grady, Margaret Egan, Jennie O'Neill, Marie Corr, Anna Skehaa, Angela Casey, Mary Bren- nan, Rose Balfe, Mary Katzman, Abbie Shea, Christine Hartnett, Catherine Brady, Mary Kinnane, Margaret Delaney, Mary Devereaux, Erma Greco, Alice Mcdonnell, Ju- lia Connor, Ann Quinn, Ann Mul- fern, May Ryan, Kathleen Dona- hue Ann Martin and Margaret Me- Carthy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-04
Employees Enjoy
 AnniUersary Dance

A dinner dance was given this week at Waverly Inn by the Red- wood Furniture Employees Associa- ton. The occasion marked the fifth anniversary of the stores founding. Joseph Manganaro acted as toast- master. Those attending were MT. and Mrs. Charles Manganaro. MT. and Mrs. Domenic Cassetta, MT. and Mrs. Julius Carissimi, MT. and Mrs. Paul Carissimi, MT. and Mrs. John Rocco MT. and Mrs. Nicholas Dio- rio, MT. and Mrs. Anthony Shulzin- ski, MT. and Mrs. Salvatore Brevetti, MT. and Mrs. Anthony Termine, MT. and Mrs. Nicholas Colucci, MT. and Mrs. John Membrino, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Davino, Joseph Manganaro, Evelyn Helene, Louis Goffredo, Kay Santoro, Domenic Reno, Rose San- toro, Ettore Spadola, Martha Rollo, John Proietti, Betty Miele, Michael Vicario and Frances Dougherty, John Meyer, Marion Dougherty, Mrs s. Manganaro, Warren Perkins, Emlline Membrino, Joseph Veprau- skas, E. Schlinger, Rose Goffredo, Antoinette Carissimi and Faye Clarke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-04
Coming Events
NOVEMBER

4-Villa Maria Lodge dinner dance, The Elton. 5-Regina Elena Lodge dance Liberty hall.
 5-St. Joseph's choir concert. St. Joseph's auditorium.
 6-John A. Coe, speaker, Fore mems club, Y. c. A.
 7-Pride of Hawthorne Lodge dance, Mechanics hall.
 7-Unico Club installation dinner dance, The Elton.
 9-L.dies guild parish supper, Xaverian hall.
 10-Florio Post Military Ball, Tenn pie hall.
 ll-Fannick Post military ball. The Elton.
 12-Dr. David Seabury, psychol- ogist, Second church forum.
 12-Jewish Home For Aged Show. Temple hall.
 l3-Dr. R. P. Kennedy. sociologist at Y. M. c. A. forum.
 1EDr. Frank G. Armitage. Wo- mems Club meeting.
 17-N. E. Pals Club show and dance. Webster school gym.
 i4-Anna Kaskas, contralto, Wo- mems Club auditorium.
 16--Women's Avigilianese Society dlnner-dance, Waveriy Inn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-04
Personal

Miss Evelyn Mclean of Robbins street and James Mcintosh of Cooke street will attend the Boston College Auburn football game today as the guests of Rev. George King, assist ant dean at Boston College School of Business Training.
 MT. and Mrs. John Patterson have returned to their home on Pine street after spending several days in New York.
 Miss Josephine Nelson of Highland avenue is spending a few days in Springfield.
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis Wright of Will low street have been spending sev- eral days in Hanover, N. H.
 Miss Kathleen Spencer of wolcott street is spending the week -epd as the guest of MT. and Mrs. Gerald Pierce of Newark, N. J.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard R. Cooke have returned to their home on West Main street after spending a few days in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Augustus Corden announce the birth of their second son, John Nelson Corden on October 3lst at St. Mary's Hospital. Mrs. Corden is the former Marjorie Nell son of Fairlawn avenue.
 Miss Geraldine Wallace, who was recently discharged as a patient at St. Mary's Hospital, is recuperating at her home on Fuller street.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Munson have returned to their home on Water town avenue after spending several days in New York.
 Miss Lillian O'Connor of Hill street Is spending a few days in Springfield.
 The regular meeting of the Notre Dame Alumnae association will be held on Monday, November 18th at 6:30 o'clock at the Notre Dame Academy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-04
Welfare Employees Feted At Dinner By Associates

of the state old age assistance com- mission and Miss Lydia Haywood, case supervisor at Lincoln House, who is taking a sabbatical year to study at the New York School of Social work.
 William M. Harris, director of the Lincoln House Association, and president of the council, was toast master for the evening.
 Speakers were Mrs. Margaret Ver- don, unemployment compensation commissioner for this district, who presented @ gift to Miss Haywood and Rev. Dr. Eugene P. Cryne, di- rector of the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service, made the presenta- ton of a gift to Miss Martin.
 Robert Birt sang and played, and Herbert s. Smith, general secre. tary of the YM.C.A., led in group singing for which Mrs. verdor played.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-04

South, two no trump, North looks for slam, on the principle advocated by Goren. An opening bio faced by an opening bid followed by a jump almost surely produces slam.
 Six no trump is suggested as North's proper bid if South is con- servative bidder. To bid less may influence South to pass short of slam. on the plea that he had al- ready shown the full value of his hand. But if South is a forward bidder, especially If he is the type who bids seven because my partner bid six" North may jump to only four or five no trump.
 Today's bridge qulz: Is it pos sible for all four aces to Ego to sleep" in a hand played at no trump?
 Answer: Yes. sidney s. Lenz once made 8 grand slam at no trump in the course of which he discarded all his four aces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-04

net. Her long veil of tulle was fast ened with orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. Her sister was becomingly attired in gown of cy- clamen faille taffeta and she wore 8 head dress of matching feathers from which veil of tulle fell grace fully. An arm bouquet of pink lil- lies completed hey costume.
 A reception for the immediate families was held &t Old Hundred Inn in Southbury following the ceremony. Mir. Rourke and his bride left on an unannounced wed- ding trip and upon returning will take up their residence in Darien, Conn.
 Mrs. Rourke is a graduate of Crosby high school Albertus Mag nus College and New York Univer- sity and MT. Rourke is an alumnus of Notre Dame University and New York University and is affiliated with the White Motor Company.
 Misses Evelyn and Frances Ryan of East Main street entertained at a Halloween party on Tuesday even- ing. A most enjoyable game was spent and a delicious luncheon was served.
 The guests included: Misses Mary Lawlor, Margaret Bowling, Audrey Steward, Jane and Margaret Ford, Shirley, Geraldine and Betty Lar row, Grace Cormier, Mary Tortora, Eleanor White, Rosemary Murphy, Genevieve Ryan and Robert Howell Teddy and Charles Bordner, Ray- mond Cormier, Donald Redieker, Eu- gene sherman, Henry Blondeau, Ro- land Stewart, Rocco Flammia, Law renee Houle, Edward, Thomas Paul and Joseph Ford Raymond Copeland Anthony Grillo, James and Frances Ryan, MT. and Mrs. Edward Larrow, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Ford, MT. and Mrs. James Walsh, Mrs. Katherine Ryan and Evelyn Ryan.
 A spaghetti supper was held re- gently at the home of Miss Eva Andria of Oak street. Entertainment was enjoyed. Those present were Miss Mary Stollar, Helen Hopkins Ann Girmonte, Gene Turcotte, Babe Payton, Dorothy Sweeney, Rita O'Brien and Eva Andria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-04
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
MargdretMcV Very Is Shower Guest

Miss Katherine M. Mullen and Miss Mary E. Savage were hostesseS at a bridal shower given at St. Mary's nurses home recently in honor of Miss Margaret D. Mcverry of Walnut avenue. Miss McVerry, who will become the bride of Wil- liam Brennan of Beacon street on Saturday, November 18th, was pre- sented with a Westminster Chimes Clock and many other gifts.
 The guests included: Misses Mil- dred Hanley, Katherine O'Connor, Anne Flynn, Pauline Duguay, Ger trude Kirby, Margaret Payne, Georgiana Upright, Mary Mcdonald, Aidia Ricciardi, Claire LaBonne, Elizabeth Luddy, 1melda Sullican, Margaret Whelan, Ann Poetel, Eliza beth Mccarthy, Agnes Lynch, Helen Sullivan, Ann Fagnon, Mildred Cav- anaugh.
 Alice Morton, Louise Reuter-, Florence Crowley, Mary Casey, Mar garet Driscoll, Bernadine Brown, Theresa Stapleton, Anna O'Connell, Helen Hubert, Particia Church, Margaret Danaher, Mildred Dow ling, Ann Mcverry, Mary Martin, Mary Beth McVerry, Gertrude Mc- Larney, Kathleen Reilly, Mary Cal Ian, Marie Griffen, Marie Scadden, Ann Dveliskis, Mae Mahoney, Mary Frederick, Dorothy Maloney.
 Lillian Hayden, Loretta Coyle, Helen Burns, Jennie Finnegan, Cath erine Fox, Mary Clair O'Neill, Ber- nice Began, Sue Cocchiola, Mar garete Tierney, Nellie Halpin, Nellie Mccarthy, Betty Mahon, Mae Du- Bois, Margaret St. John, Leona Herr, Eileen Morton, Ellen Mullen, Kath- leen O'Neill, Margaret German, Christine Brennan, Catherine Phe- Ian, Elizabeth Phelan, Sadie Phelan, Helen Phelan, Dorothy Meverry.
 Rose Penoncello, Katherine Me- verry, Mary Savage, Katherine Mullen, Mrs Deli Ryan, Mrs. Mary Holleran, Mrs. Bainridge Hanley, Mrs. Raphael Patterson, Mrs. Rose Cleary, Mrs. Bertha Houde, Mrs. Michael Flaherty, Mrs. Catherine Considine, Mrs. Marion McNamara, Mrs. Anthony McGarr, Mrs. P. McDonough, Mrs. John Kavanaugh, Mrs. Francis Mcdonald.
 Mrs. Lorene Daly, Mrs. John Ric- ciardi, Mrs. Marie L. Carroll, Mrs. James Murphy, Mrs. Mary K. Fen ton, Mrs. Patrick Mullen, Mrs. Joseph Savage, Mrs. Mary Lynch, Mrs. Patrick McVerry, Mrs. Michael McVerry, Mrs. Arthur Wengerts- mann, Mrs. Rose Della Camera, Mrs. Evelyn Matakitis, Mrs. Gertrude Phillips, Mrs. Katherine Dunn, Mrs. Helen Hearns, Mrs. Ann Grady and Mrs. Beatrice Began.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-04
Auxiliary Tenders
 Party To Member

Members of the Montaganese Auxiliary gave surprise party re- gently in honor of Mrs. Nicholas J. Muccino at her home, the occasion being her twentieth wedding anni- versary. The guest of honor was presented with a lovely china gift. Games were enjoyed and a delicious luncheon was served.
 Those present were: Misses Sue Besile, Isabelle Jacovino, Julia Ja- netty, Katherine Muccino, Filomena Muccino, Fanny Lanese, Nancy Bellini Antoinette Lanese, Nora Muccino, Angela Priotta, Gertrude Storto, Mary Scacco, Mary Forra- tore, Lucy Palomba, Josephine Zam- pini, Diamira Cichitto, Mary Iaco- vino Mary Polletta, Margaret Des- arello, Assuunts Lanese and MT. and Mrs. Nicholas Muccino.
 The Miss and MT. club of the Second Congregational church held costume party at Davenport hall this week. Games appropriate for the season were played and prizes were awarded to Beverly Tomp- kins for the prettiest costume and to Frank Clifford for the funniest. Refreshments were served. Those attending were: Sally McLarney Douglas Benedict, John Hall, Mary Whitall, Milton Jackson, Florence Evitts, Lillian Birzell, John Stevens, Rebecca Harvey, Dorothy Oldershaw, Betty Mcdonald, Dorothy Evitts, Wilmary Downes, Elizabeth Molin, Mildred Frank, Lawrence Mabry, Riioda Macken, E. Donald Rogers, Thomas Clifford, Jessie Merrilees, Edward Herr, Beverly Tompkins, Christine Hunter, Wilbur Duxbury, Lillian Evitts, Martin McNaught, Edward Holcomb, Virginia Bailey, Airline Welton, Henry Hendrickson, Dorothy Miller, Robert Humphrey, Evelyn Lusher, Thomas Doolin, Hell en Dalton, Violet Hall, Edna La- Page, Isabelle Curry, Robert Par sons, Ruth Morgan, Paul Nicolas and Normand Reade.
 William, Joseph and Jackie Clark entertained group of friends re- gently at Halloween party at their home on Sylvan avenue. The room was prettily decorated with orange and black streamers. A delicious luncheon was served and games were enjoyed.
 Those present were: John Staple ton, Janet Stafstrom, Mae McHugh, Mary Sullivan, Nancy Sullivan, Mar gie Collins, Peggy Denihan, Ann Denihan, Joan Rielly, Tommy Deni- han, Dickie Brown, Billy Clark, Jo- seph and Jackie Clark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-04

The Waterbury Women's club will sponsor a lecture on Tuesday after noon at 3 o'clock by Mrs. Helen M. Slator. Mrs. Slator will have as her topic Shopping for the Priceless 1n- gradients"
 The meeting will introduce the Waterbury Womens Club Cook Book which includes 300 recipes contrib uted by Senior and Junior Women's club members in their own hand writing and attractivey bound in five different colors.
 Mrs. John F. Freeman who paint ed the murals for the childrens s room at the Waterbury hospital did all of the chapter headings and many of the smaller drawings Others were done by Miss Barbara Clark of Middlebury. n the junor section the drawings were by Mrs Merritt Beere of Country Club road.
 Door prizes donated by Mrs. Helen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-04
WopolUog Club Has
 HalLouUe'en Party

The Wopog Club entertained at a Halloween party at the home of Miss Kay Dadario on Thomaston avenue. Refreshments were served. Those attending were: Tula Exar- hou, George Faraclas, Flora Perrell, Leonard Radomski, Mildred Dur, John Ritucci, Kay Dadario, Robert Johnson, Lillian Cantin, John Jo- seph, Lillian Petrosky, George Frans cis, Dorothy Kettle, Harry Sander son, Ellen McMann and William Anderson.