davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-24
Col. Frederick f. Test
Funeral Today

Funeral services for Col. Fred
erick C. Test, 56, Infantry, U. S. A.,
who died March II in Letterman
General Hospital, Preside of San
Francisco, Calf, were to be held at
2 pm. today in the Fort Myer
Chapel, with Chaplain Walter B.
Zimmerman officiating. Burial,
with full military honors, will be in
Arlington National Cemetery.
The list of honorary pallbearers
consists of Col. Frederick w. Man.
ley, Infantry; Col. Berkeley T.
Merchant, retired; 1t. Col. Edward
Evening star., 1939-03-24
Ad Tax Eiiminuted

OKLAHOMA CITY, March "a U1.
The Oklahoma Senate Revenue
and Taxation Committee eliminated
yesterday a 2 per cent newspaper
advertising tax and a nickel q glass
levy on beer from measure contin.
uing the 2 per cent States sales tax.
La gaceta., 1939-12-18
SOLO HAN RECIBIDO SUS
CERTIFICADOS UNOS PO
COS DELEGADOS

Habana, Die. 18-La Asar;
blea Constituyente no Sc pudo
reunir debidamente por no ha
Der recibido aun sus certifica-
dos de election muchos de los
delegados.
Muchas quejas Sc han reel
Dido en- cuanto a las elecciones
en- todas las provincias, con la
exception de Pinar del Rio. Ell
Tribnal Superior Electoral de-
be DIR estos casos antes de eX-
tender sus certificates a los
electos. La Asamblea solo Sc
podra reunir con la a~sistencia
de las dos terceras parties de
sus miembros. TODD indics
cue la primera session no Sc e
fectuara hasta fines de ano.
FL senador Juato Luis del PO-
La gaceta., 1939-12-18
FRANCTA E ~INGLATERRA
T COMBATIENDO
POR EUROPA

Paris, Die. 18.-Jean Gira-
doux, comugsionado frances de
information, declare aqui en- un
discurso, que Francia hace esta
guerra para defender su vida.
Alemania nos ha Tornado a este
en- varias o~casiones y cada vez
la hemos encontrado mas bru-
tai, menos civilizada y menos
humana. ST Francia cediera ten
dria que soportar ell tipo de vi
da que ahora padece ell aleman.
Francia e Inglaterra comba-
ten por Europa, por elias mis-
mas, pero no para ell beneficio
de los espectadores. No inten-
tamos sacrificar mas vidas que
que las absolutamente necesa-
rias. Mantendremos intactas
nuestras defensas para los mo-
vimientos desesperados o deci-
sivos.
Francia espera hacer alg1n
dfa la paz con Alemania, pero
con una Alemania pacifica.
La gaceta., 1939-12-18
LA JUNTA DE CARRETE-
RAS BAJO Ell DOMINIC
MILITAR

Atlanta, Die. 18.-El gene
raj John E. Stoddard, de la
guardia nacional del estado, a.
nunci6 hoy que la ley marcial
ha edo puesta en- efecto en- el de
partemento de carreteras y to-
dassus propiedades. Soldados
fuercn Embellishments estacio-
nadOs a las puertas de los edi-
ficios de ese departamento.
Dabese la intervention mill
tar a una orden del gobsrnador
Rivers, que desea m~antener fue
ra de ese departamento a w.
Linston Miller, en- cuyo favor
fallaron recientemente los tri-
bunalss.
La gaceta., 1939-12-18
LOS NAILS REPARTEN PRO
PAGANDA EN- LA INDIA

Londres, Die. 18.-El mar
ques de Zetland, secretario de
Estado para la India y Burma.
manifesto en- la Camara de los
Lores que Alemania, por me-
dio de su propaganda, trata
de extender en- la India la
idea de que solo Alemania pc
dra dar su libertad a los natl
vos. A pesar de esta propagan
da, los pueblos y los principles
contin1an expresando su abo-
rrecimiento por los crimenes
de la Alemania nazi.
Hasta ell presente los princi
pales y los pueblos han cOntri-
buido, para ayuda de la que
ira, con 475,OOO libras ester
linas.
La gaceta., 1939-12-18
A~SESINARON A UN MEDI-
co Y A UNA MUJER

New Madrid, Die. 18.-Esta
efectuandose rna Investigation
del asesinato del DR.. j. P. Wick
cry, de 60 amos, cuyo cadaver Sc
encontr6 junto con ell de la Sra.
Frances Murphy, una campe-
sina de As amos.
FL medico fue asasinado en- 81
asiento delantero del coche y ell
cuerpo de la mujer Sc encontr6
en- ell baGl de- mismo' vehicUlo.
Los cuerpos presentan senales
de tremendos golpes y punala-
das.
Cuando las vfctimas fueron
encontradas, ell crimen llevaba
de IL a Is horas de cometido.
La gaceta., 1939-12-18

Por otro conducto cientifico,
Ell Prof Cutler de la Universe
dad de Harvard, dice que de sus
estudios y personal experienced
ha sacado la conclusion que las
personals de edad avanzada que
han sobrevivido a la edad de la
desintegraci6n, "eran buenos
riesgos quirdrguicos".-"El he
cho real de que las personas que
han vivido hasta los IS amos, So
breviviendo a la "edad infeccio-
sa" y a la "edad de la desinte-
g~raci6n", indica claramente que
son fuertes y de naturaleza cur
tida y pueden resistir serios
procedimientos de cirujia.
FL DR.. Cutler describe la "e-
dad de las infecciones'', la que
Sc comprende entire uno y los
veinte amos, ell perfodo en- Ell cual
los ninos tienen el ~sarampi0n,
tos-ferina y otras dolencias Sc.
mejanteS. La "edad de la des-
integraci6n" viene entire los cua
renta y sesenta amos, donde Sc
presenta ell peligro de la apople
gia Y afecciones a los rinones y
ell coraz6n.
No esta muy distante ell ITEM
po en- que la edad de Matusalem
deiara de ser mirada con asom-
bro. Pero no ha de ser la cien-
cia sola la que ha de conseguir
csc estado de afluencia fisica
que prolongara la vida y la IL
brara de las pruebas y temores
que acompanan a las dolencias.
Y aplaudiendo los esfuerzos
de la ciencia medica por sus ma
ravinosos trabajos para obtener
unos amos mas de vida para la
humanidad, deseariamos que Ia
ciencia economical, encontrase
los medios (y reales) para ha-
Ger esa prolongaci6n de la vida
comfortable y libre de preocupa
clones para los ancianos.
Larga vida de privaciones y
miSerias, es un verdadero cri-
men. "BelieUe it or Not.
La gaceta., 1939-12-18
LOS COMUNISTAS IMPERIA
LISTAS ACUSAN A ESTA-
DOS UNID0S

Moycu, Die. 18.-El drgano
del gobierno Comunista, "Prav-
da", acusa a los Estados Unidos
de influenciar a las naciones de
la America" Latina para que
eXpulsaran al Soviet de la So
ciedad de Naciones.
LA expulsion lie ha dado al
Soviet mano limpia en- todos los
lsuntos". W.
Las naciones americans Sc
sometian a las 6rdenes de Mr..
Edgar, que a puertas cerradas
las trataba como TN supervisor
escolar.
Enc Edgar es ell vicec6nsul
de los Estados Unidos, en- Cine
bra Donald B. Edgar.
La gaceta., 1939-12-18
Sc ~fLUMBRARAN LAS CA
LIES EN- LAS PASCUAS
I'm nuevo pneumatico a prue-
ba de balas de rifles

Londres, Die. 18.-Las ca
Hes seran alumbradas de nue.
vo, en- la parte central de Lon
dres, durante los dfas de Pas
cuas.
I'm nuevo sistema de luces
de poca intensidad ha sido a.
probable por la aviaci6n. Tar
pronto Sc construyan sufici-n
ties bombillas seran puestas a
la venta.
Con ell nuevo sis.ema la Wis
bilidad mejorara grandemen-
tie y es facil apraciar los obs
taculos en- las Gales Y aceras.
Sc ha perfeccionadO un nue.
vo pneumatico para autom6vi
les al cual no lie penetran las
balas de los rifles.
La gaceta., 1939-12-18

70 present6 un proyecto de ley
para que Sc aplacen para mar
20 80 las eleociones generates Sc
naladas para febrero %. Pozo
sostiene que no es possible redac-
tar y aprobar una Constitution
en- medic de Una campana poll
tica.
Una petici6n en- csc sentido
fue hecha recientemente por los
jefes de los ~partidos de oposi-
ci6n, Sres Ramon Grau San
Martin, Mario G. Menocal, Nj
guel Mariana Gomez y Joaquin
MARTINEZ Saenz.
La gaceta., 1939-12-18
N NUEvA BASE PARA Sc INvEST1GA LA MUERTE
LOS CASOS DE CONTRA DE- N CRIATURA DE 16
BANDO MESES

Pensacola, Die. 1S:-Cuando
sus padres jygaban al 'bridge"
en- la casa de I'm vecino, Sc incen
10 la habitacitn donde dorrnia
E, nine de 16 meses John Clay
ton J~ernigan, que sufrio graves
gu maduras.
Horas deSpues ell bebito dej6
de existir. Ell padre, Clayton
Jernigan, opina que la GINA fue
ineendiada intencionalmente
Cuando los gritos de la criatu
ra atrajsrOn a los padres, la ha-
bitaci6n estaba envuelta en- la
mas.
La gaceta., 1939-12-18

LONDRES, Die. 19.-El sue
marino ingles Ursula" pas6
una Inca de destructores y
hundio un crucero aleman de
5000 toncladas, que llevaha
una tripulaci6n de ST. hom-
bres. Este crucero no es ell mis-
mo que otro submarine ingles
burlando tambien la vigilan-
cha de los barcos nazis, destru-
y6 la semana anterior. Sc hun
do ell buque en- la boca del rio
Elba. una base naval alemana,
que tiene a un lado la bahia
de Cuxhaven y en- ell otro q
Brunshuettel.
La gaceta., 1939-12-18
Tn submarine ingl6s hundio I'm crucero aleman
Lo torpede6 en- la boca del rio Elba

La nota del comandante del
Ursula" al almirantazgo re-
vela que ell crucero hundido
es del tipo del Keoln.
Tambien Sc ha confirmadc
en- Londres que ell vapor aleman
Antiochia, de 3106 toneladas.
fue hundido por su tripula-
ci6n, en- ell mar, para evitar CO
vera en- poder de la marina
inglesa.
Comentando la destruction
del acorazado Admiral Graf
Spec, realizada aver por su tri
pulaci6n, en- ell Almirantazgo
Sc dijo, I'm suicide innoble.
La gaceta., 1939-12-18
10 QUE OTROS DICEN
Y 70 COMENTO
POr Jose r. SanfeRz
iFELICES PASCUAS! QUE
VA Sc ACERCA UN
ANO NUEVO

All aproximarnos al final del
aho, con mucha frecuencia pa
samos revista en- nuestras men,
ties a los sucesos ocurridos en- pa
sados meseS, que guardian estre-
cha relaci6n con ~nuestras vidas
y TODD aquello que atane a la vi
da intellectual y social.
AquelloS que leen los anun-
clos en- diaries y revistas y Sc a
provechan de esta lectura, ven
con satisfaction como las cien-
cias, industrias Y artes, avan-
Fan con paso firme hacia algo
mas perfecto.
En- dias paSados un joven me-
dicO hablaba de 10 que habia oil
do por boca de un maestro, que
habia hecho detenidos estudios
sobre la extension de la vida hui
mana, y decia: ala juventud Is
un estado fisico, y no una fun
ci6n del tempo" La vejez, por
10 tantO, y segun la denomina-
mos, es una premature cortedad
de la vida, 10 mismo que la
muerte pOr una enfermedad re-
pentina es ell final premature
y cierre del libro de la vida.
En- una tentative para elimi-
mar las condolences que condu-
cen al collapse fisico, la ciencia
en- los Laboratories, ha marcha-
do y marcia constantemente ha
cia adelante, alargandonos la
vida. Todas las establishes de
las compahias de SECURES, nos
La gaceta., 1939-12-18
PERECIO Ell
DEL MARATHON

Baltimore, Die. 18.-En I'm
accidente de aviaci6n perdieron
aver la vida ell famoso corredor
de Narration, campe6n nacional
Fred Dengis, y 81 amos, y ell pi-
lotto Henry Sohn de 81. Fall6 ell
motor a unos 200 pies de altura,
perdi6 la velOcidad y Ell avi6n sc
estrell6.
La gaceta., 1939-12-18
URIC Ell PERIODISTA
BROUN

New York. DE-. 1S.-El pre-
sidente de la America Newspa-
per Guild, ell notable periodista
Broun, de 81 amos, ia
lleci6 hoy en- esta ciudad.
BESIDE ell pasado iueves pade-
ella de pneumonia y era cuidado
en- ell pabell6n Hardness, del
Centre Medico PreSbiteriano de
la Universidad de Columbia.
La gaceta., 1939-12-18
GRUPOS OBREROS ACUER-
DAN o A WHITE
HAIR

Orlando, Die. 18.-Los repre-
sentantes de dos grupos obreros
de la Florida, reunidos aqui, a.
cordaron aver apoyar la candi-
datura de Francis P. White
hair, de Deland, para goberna-
dor del Estado,
Estes grnupos Sc formaron
hace varias semanas,
La gaceta., 1939-12-18
Sc UNE AL EJERCITO Ell
VIEJO EXPRESIENTE EVIN

Estokolmo, NOruega, Die.
18.-El expresidente de Fin
landia, Pehr Evind Svinhuf-
vud, de 70 amos, Sc unto la Sc
mana pasada al ej6rcito de su
pals. Fue presidente entire los
amos 1882 y 1887.
Sc ha presentado para ser
vir como voluntario en- ell ejer
cito finland6s, Ebbe Hame-
rick, de al amos, un notable
cOmpositor danes. La Ultima
opera de Hamerick Sc repre-
senta actualmente en- ell Tea
tro Real danes.
La gaceta., 1939-12-18
The AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR BEING
:. NERVOUS :.
Cheek Below And See II You Have
Any OfThe Signs

Quiveflns nerves can make you old and
hagRard looking, cranky and hard 20 live
wtth--ean keep you awake nights and rob
you Of good health, good times and Jobs.
Don't let yourself Ego" lilo that. Start
taking a good, reliable tonic-one made espo-
eidiig for ipoigen. And could you ask for any
thing whose benefits have been better proved
than word-famous lydia u. pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Let the wholesome herbs and roots Of
Pinkhams Compound help Nature calm
your shHeldng nerves, tone up your system,
and help lessen distress from female func-
eiorsd daorders.
Makn . note NOW 70 get q bottle o. this
La gaceta., 1939-12-18

LONDRES, Die. Is. = En-
Alden, suroes.e de Arabia. {
gobierno ingl6s ha creado una
nneva base para resolver ca.
SOS de cortnabando.
Esta base complementa las
va estableciC as en- Malta. Gil
braltar, Haifa y Port Said.
La gaceta., 1939-12-18
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy y mahana.
Hubo espesa niebla en- la ma
mana de hoy. Maxima tempe
ratura aver, IA grades mini
ma, Sc.
La gaceta., 1939-12-18

dan a conocer que vivimos MIL
chos mas amos que nuestros an
tepasados.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-21
Future Bride Is
 Rendered Sh0lUer

Miss Trudie Myers of Leffingwell avenue was hostess Tuesday eve ming at a miscellaneous shower given at her home in compliment to Miss Marjorie Hill, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Oliver c. Hill of Beth lehem. Miss Hill's wedding to Leland Salisbury takes place on Saturday.
 Those attending were Misses Lois and Eleanor Husted, Virginia Wells, Sue Elliot, Marjorie Camp bell, Shirley Jones, Charlotte Tracy, Ruth Stibbs of Hartford, Vician Minor, Barbara Billings, Betty Har- rison, Betty Porzenheim, June War ner, Shirley Salisbury, Marion Finn, and Pauline White.
 Miss Hill was also feted at per- sonal shower given recently by Misses Eleanor and Lois Husted of Hillside avenue at which the following guests were present: Shir- ley Jones, Eleanor Guilbert, Trudie Meyers, Edna Rush, Shirley Sails bury, Charlotte Tracy, June War ner, Betty and Katherine Shoe, Rhoda Macken, Lois Macken, Paul. inc Whit, Jeane Sands, Maybelle Hickox, Lillian McPhee, Mrs. Oliver c. Hill, Mrs. Dorothy H. Bronson, Mrs. James Paul of South Norwalk, Miss Marjorie Campbell and Mrs. w. c. HuSted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-21
Weddings
HURBAN-O'CONNOR

The marriage of Miss Sara O'Con- nor, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harry O'Connor of Montgomery, Pa. and Edward Hurban, son of MT. and Mrs. Peter Hurban of Clover street took place on Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the rectory of St. Jo- sephs church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Joseph Valentie- jus, pastor of the church.
 Miss Lillian Hurbar., sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Charles Dwy attended MT. Hurban as best man. The ring given the bride by the bridegroom's mother has been worn by the mother for fifty years.
 A luncheon was served at the home of MT. and Mrs. Peter Hurban for wedding guests after which re- ception was held. Among the guests in attendance were: MT. and Mrs Peter Hurban Mrs. Mary Hurban, Mrs. Kauskaus, MT. and Mrs. Love- tree, Anna Hurban, MT. and Mrs George Hurban and children, MT. and Mrs. Warren Mansfield, MT. and Mrs. Earl Douty, Miss Lillian Hur- abn, Charles Dwy, John Hurban, MT. and Mrs. George Douty and daugh- ters, Beverly and Maryhelen, Will liam Hurban, Charles Hurban Harry Moskil, Julia Foley, Albert Urban, Catherine Evanoski, and Will liam Sumauskas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-21
. McKENNEY ON BRIDGE
Defense Couples Lucky Break With Clever Play to Set Contract
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary, American Contract Bridge
 League

BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary, American Contract Bridge
 League
 There is one contest at Asbury Park that attracts as many en- tries as all of the national cham pionship events together,' and that is the daily open duplicate games for the Monmouth County cham pionship. A player may partici- pate in as many games as he de- sires. The games are held every afternoon and evening.
 At the end of the week, the players five best selected scores are averaged and the one with the best average wins the champion ship. A variety of players will be found in this game, from the one playing in his first championship duplicate game, to the expert waiting for his particular event to start.
 Capt. Irving Woolfe of New York is enc of the familiar figures in the contest, and here is one of the interesting hands he played this year. Captain Woolfe sat East. Most of the North and South players got to four hearts and most of them made the contract, but not against Woolfe.
 When a club was opened, de- clarer played low from dummy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-21
Personal
Winona Rebekah Lodge Sponsors Benefit Party

O. F. The committee was comprised of Mrs. Hilda Rosevear acting as chairman and the following assist ing Misses Helen Mabey, Mary Weideman, Wilhelmina and Anna Engert.
 Both pinochle and bridge were enjoyed with prizes at each table for highest scorer. Door prizes were awarded to Mrs. James Maxwell, Mrs. A. Hardwick, and Mrs. Mar tha Cady, and Mrs. Thomas Crose won beautiful basket of fruit.
 Among those who enjoyed card playing were Mrs. w. l.. Clarke, Mrs. Mabel B. Larkin, Mrs. Lillian Wildman, Mrs. Olive Mclean, Mrs. James c. Maxwell, James c. Max well, MT. and Mrs. c. F. Ziegelmaier, Mrs. O. Hager, George Nichols, Mrs. Ella B. Logan, Mrs. o. Paschkowski, Mrs. R. H. Donovan, Mrs. Thomas Finlay, Jr., Mrs. Arthur Thompson, Mrs. Louise Taylor, Mrs. Frank Duby Mrs. George Chandler, Miss Mary Weideman, Carl F. Loether, William J. Foley, Mrs. J. H. Sincaster, Mrs. E. H. Plumb, Mrs. c. F. Leether, Mrs. William Dick, Mrs. Fred Hough- taung, Mrs. J. O. Kanny, Mrs. Floyd Cady, Mrs. Kate Matthews, Mrs. Matte Word, Mrs. Edna Norris, Mrs. Anna Book, Mrs. H. L. Woodcock, Miss Theresa Heilbut, Mrs. William H. Barlow, Mrs. A. Murtagh, Mrs. Raymond Fancher, Mrs. Thomas Crose, Mrs. Harry Anderson, Miss Rose Foley, Mrs. F. Bristol, Mrs. H. Dietsch, Mrs. A. Hardwick, Mrs. w. Hobbie, Mrs. Charles Parsons, Mrs. William P. Moorey, Mrs. George Manville, Mrs. Ferdinand Bach mann, Mrs. Lillian French, Evelyn Hawkins, Margaret Fenske, Lena V. Gugliotti, Dorothy Espelin, Ada Beecher, Myretta Clark, Elizabeth Miller, Helene Koslosky, Mildred Hansen, Hazel Book, Ella Wellington, Mrs. Hilda Rosevear, Anna and Wilhelmina Engert, and Helen Ma bey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-21

The Waterbury Home Economies Club will open its fall season of ac- tivities this afternoon with a picnic and meeting at the home of Mrs. P. E. Dixon of Suffolk street.
 Other events scheduled for the year for the group are as follows:
 Oct. 4, travel talk by Miss Frances Whitcomb of New Haven, Mrs. Louis F. Laun, Mrs. Edward Eisenwinter and Miss Jennie Griggs, hostesses; Nov. 1, Miss Alice G. Peak, nursing director of the Wa terbury Visiting Nurses association, will speak on "The New Neighbor" hostess, Mrs. George Merkle, Mrs. John Carroll, and Mrs. Ralph Car rington.
 Dec. 6, talk Cordial Clothes Re- lations" by Miss Eleanor Nash of New York, Mrs. Joseph Nerrow and Miss Ethel Flanagan, host esses; Jan. 3, address "A Few Facts About Royal Copenhagen Porcelain, by Miss Elsie M. Cane of New York, Mrs. James Slavin,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-21

mony was performed by Rev. Bernard Foster.
 Miss Bernice Feero, sister of the bridegroom, was the only attendant of the bride and Edward J. Moran, brother of the bride, attended MT. Feero as best man.
 The bride was becomingly attired in a gown of royal blue crepe styled with bolero jacket and pleated skirt and she wore a black felt hat trimmed with royal blue ostrich feathers. Her shoulder corsage was of gardenias. The maid of honor's frock was of teal blue crepe and she wore Japonica accessories and also wore a corsage of Sweetheart roses. The brides mother wore navy blue lace dress and her corsage consisted of American Beauty roses and the bridegroom's mother wore flow cred navy blue crepe dress and a corsage of Talisman roses.
 A wedding breakfast for the bridal party was held at the Hotel Elton following the ceremony after which reception was held at the home of the bride. The couple left on a we'd ding trip to New York and Wash ington, D. C., the bride wearing a navy blue travelling suit with white accessories. Upon their return they will take up their residence at 94 Fairview street.
 The bride. is a graduate of Wilby High School and MT. Feero is an alumnus of the George Stearns School in Maine and the Brooklyn Technical School of Forestry.
 Out of town guests were in at tendance from Island Falls, Maine Brooklyn, N. Y, Montreal, Canada and Washington, D, c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-21
Home Economics Club
 Opens Fall Season Today
photo.

Mrs. Warren Doolittle and Miss Hazel Haskin, hostesses; Feb. T, address Invest Your Food Dol lar Wisely, by Grace Adams Har- rison of New Haven, Mrs. Newton Alexander, Mrs. Daniel Taylor and Mrs. Gunnar Schlander, hostesses; March 6, card party, hostesses, Mrs. Hugo Lange, Miss Dorothy Moss, Miss Florence Greenleaf, Mrs. James Bowling and Miss Sal- ly Real.
 April 3, address Personality Plus" by Miss Harriet B. Meyer of New York, Mrs. Clarence Tappin, Mrs. H. c. Powles and Miss Elizabeth Whitehill, hostesses; May 1, address "A Modern Pandora's Box," Mrs. Helen M. Slator of New York, Miss Carolyn Hahn, Miss Ann Shanahan and Miss Henrietta Rahmann, hos tesses; June 5, address Pleasing Ia ble Decorations" Miss Eleanor Brod- erick of Naugatuck, election of of- ficers and committees, hostesses, Misses Bertha Belts, Margaret Chagnot and Mrs. Philip Greasy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-21

Members of the Santa Maria Cir cle, Daughters of Isabella will visit the Worlds Fair on Sunday with the bus leaving the Hotel at 8 o'clock. Reservations must be made with Miss Bea Shea by tomorrow evening.
 Mrs. Marie Beckley is chairman of committee to arrange a social for the next meeting Oct. 5 in the Columbus club. Others on the com- mittee are: Mrs. Elizabeth Simp- son, Mrs. Elizabeth Downey, Mrs. Mary Cronin, Mrs. Catherine Healey, Mrs. Mary Duffy, Mrs. George Deconinck, Miss Mary Kay Tor and Mrs. Theresa Nabozny.
 The circle will be represented at state meeting Oct. 15 in New Bri- tain.
 A shower was given Saturday evening in honor of Miss Mary Dal- ton by the St. Mary's Nurses Alumni class of 1886 of which Miss Dalton was a member. Those attending were: Misses Herminda Lamas, Marguerite Shea, Lillian Hayden, Germaine Arcand, Mildred Tierney, Eleanor Fitzgerald, Marie Barbieri Natalie Morgan, Eileen Morton Katherine Keane, Margaret Whelan Katherine Donahue, Mrs. Robert Houde, Mrs. Benjamin Currie, Mrs William Kelliher.
 A miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Miss Mary Dalton at the home of Mrs. David Williams of Perk- ins avenue. Those attending were Mrs. Franklin Warren, Mrs. Samuel Davis, Mrs. Allen Provost, Mrs Charles Perry, Mrs. Howard Judd, Mrs. Sadie Morse, Mrs. William Johnson, Mrs. Victor Larson, Mrs. Clifford King, Mrs. Martin Therkild- sen, Mrs. Angelo Petrororia, Mrs. John Dalton, Mrs. David Williams, Jean Perry, Harriet Therkildsen, Dorothy Larson, Shirley Morse, Kay Dalton.
 Announcement is made of the birth of daughter to MT. and Mrs. Warren G. Crane of Fairview street this morning at the Waterbury Hospital. Mrs. Crane is the former Doris Baldwin of New Haven. The child is the second child and first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-21
Feero -NeLligan NuptiaLs
 Took Place This Morning

Fall flowers and autumn leaves decorated the rectory of St. Patrick's Church for the wedding of Alma Nelligan, daughter of MT. and Mrs.
 William Moran of Highland Avenue and Leslie Feero of Brooklyn, N. Y., son of MT. and Mrs. George Feero of Pearl Lake Road which took place this morning at 8 o'clock. The cere-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-21

hoping to establish his queen.
 This allowed the Captains single ton king to make, and at this point he made a daring but clever play. He led back the deuce of spades, which he thought was the only chance to defeat the contract.
 His partner won with the king and immediately returned another club. which Woolfe ruffed. AS de- clarer must still lose a diamond, the contract went down one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-21

Miss Mary Schmidt, president of the Waterbury chapter of the Col lege of New Rochelle alumnae, will preside at the supper meeting of the alumnae to be held Tuesday, September 26, at Oakdale tavern ill Wallingford.