davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-20

coffee. hot cake flour and per-
haps a bacon "snipe'. CThatS the
remains of q Side1
The sougan is quilt and the
banjo frying pan. The knives
and forks carried are called either
the family Jewels" or artillery
A knife-ano almost every stiff
carries one-ls shiy.
Then there is the crouch sack
Slim explained That's a little
pouch for money
"Everyone'S got a different place
to carry that" he declared.
When a stiff first blows into n
town. he looks around for the
jungles
They may jungle in one place,
or be jungling in several. Biggest
I was ever in was in klamath
Falls. There was hundred or more
in the camp" Slim recalled.
you can sort of sense where
the camps are. They'll be by 6
river. if there is one. or in the
woods near the tracks. Wood ana
water are the chief requirements y
Girls. also travel the steel high
ways and sometimes are alone.
But they are seldom harmed. Most
old bindlestiffS will avoid them 10
keep. as Slim said. from insulting
them by cursing
Hoboes, too. have their parasites,
known as "buzzards" who Go not
work but cadge from the others
THE stiffs are a pretty free
handed bunch and they'll split
with you if you're regular They're
all right unless they're goofed up
drunk" 3"
And they're surprisingly sanitary.
Some OF them boil up" twice a
week. which means washing their
clothes in a bucket and taking
a bath by the same method
But they're rather close -mouthed.
Slim got 10 chuckling about a
couple of young chaps who ac-
costed him near WhitefiSh, Mont.
He was just leaving the jungles
and they were coming in.
They asked me if it was a good
jungle and I said II was. That was
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-20
New Scout Field
Executive Chosen

w. S. Kenny. selected early in the
year to succeed Bob Grove as field
executive for the Imperial-Yuma
scout council. assumed his duties
in the E. Centro offices this week
according TO Hugh Wilcox, scout
executive.
Kenny who recently completed
a national training school course
for scout executives in Mendham,
New Jersey, has had Is years ex-
p1ience in scouting. six years as
a scout, nine years as a leader. He
has held every troop office, includ-
ing assistant scout master ano
scoutmaster. He is an eagle scout,
q member of the knights Dunamis
National honor society for eagle
scouts and is a member of the order
OF the arrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-20

Plenty of extra salespeople to help those
who are unable to shop until the evening
hours. Come down this evening and shop
leisurely.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-20

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 20. CUPl
The San Francisco Employers
council today called an emergency
meeting of its 400 members to con-
slider the new stalemate ON the wa
terfront caused, it charged, by Gov
Culbert l.. Olson's failure to abide
by the accommodations of his spe
cial committee" to open the port.
The meeting was scheduled for
tomorrow afternoon by President
Almon f. Roth and it was termed
of major Importance in the affairs
of the council and of the city.
The call went out after Gov. Oh
son telegraphed President Roose-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-20
LEGAL ADyERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
ENGAGE IN THE SALE OF
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES

DeC6IllDtT 10, 1893
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that fifteen
days after the above date, the un-
dersigned proposes to sell alcoholic
beverages at these premises, de-
scribed as follows:
30l Main Street
e. Centro, California
Pursuant TO such intention, the
undersigned is applying TO the State
Board of Equalization for issuance
of an alcoholic beverage license Cor
licenses for these premises as fol-
lows:
ON SALE BEER
Anyone desiring to protest the
issuance of such license (s) may
file verified protest with the State
Board Of Equalization at Sacra-
mento, California, stating grounds
for denial as provided by law.
MATTE NJ. and
LAWRENCE L. HURD.
trNoOa
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-20
Telephone Almanac
Available Here

Containing valuable information
for farmers, businessmen, house
wives. students and other telephone
users, the 1910 telephone almanac
is now available at the business Of
flee of the Southern California Tele-
phone company, according to Floyc
Hodgeman, manager.
Hodgeman said that the book in
cludes a chronicle of twelve events
in the history of the United States
which serve 10 illustrate the impor-
tance of communications in shaping
the nations destiny. There is also
a compendium of information in
regard TO the telephone, its inVen-
ton, development and present i'm
portance.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-20
Three vaIIeyites
Receive Degrees

Three Imperial Valley residents.
W. j. Gregg of Holtville. Nose Gull
lett and Nick Higginbotham of E.
Centre received the degree OF
knights of Malta from the San
Diego Commandery.
A group of valley Masons accom-
panied the three to San Diego to
witness conferrng of the degree
Leslie Mcconnell, commander of /
Y. Commandery No 54; William
Gullett. Guy A. Weakley, Earl Y
9 Northrop, Harmon Tyler, w. H
Tyler. jr.. Joe Plemons. j. H Nor
gan, w G. Barringer
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-20
State Employees
install Officers

Sgt. Cliff Reed of the California
highway patrol was installed as
president of the desert chapter OF
the State Employees association at
= meeting in El Centre Tuesday
night.
ether officers installed were F.
NJ. Mcclure. vice president Hazel
McElhany, secretary; and Lee Mil
Ter. treasurer. A clever skit was
presented on the entertainment
program. Stanley Wolfsohn directed
the cast.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-20
ST. Employers Blast Olson For
ignoring Findings Of Own Committee

velt asking why the U. S. Maritime
commission should continue to per-
NIT the American President lines,
operated by the commission. to par
tieipate with private shipowners il
an asserted boycott of the ports OF
San Francisco, Oakland and Stock
ton.
The employers. who had tenta-
lively accepted the findings of the
governors five man fact-finding
commission, wanted to know par
ticularly why he had scuttled the
committees report, then offered his
own revised version of the plan
which was acceptable to the striking
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-20
Can't Find SoIIy? Okoy.
Then Go See Mandy. 'Bo!

all right But then they asked me
a lot of questions about wood and
water and cans and finally I said
Yes. there's wood and water and
if you 90 down past that big los
you'll find a Bull Durham tree
and Just beyond that is a Hot Cakes
tree and little farther on is a Bacon
tree"
Slim vas grinning widely by nov
They Just called me an ole
--- and went on"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-20
|. Y. Gem Society
Plans For Future.

Members Of the Imperial Valley
Gem and Mineral society met at
the court house IN e Centre Tues
day night and planned for future
sessions of the organization.
On Jan. 2 the club will have one
of its popular grab bag" sessions
ir which members pay a small sum
for the privilege of selecting speci-
men sight unseen. No field trips
were planned until after the New
Year.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-20
Ship Clerks association.

Ship Clerks association.
The governors formula for settling
the dispute which resulted in the
strike 40 days ago, with respect to
fundamentals followed the COM
mittee's formula to the extent that
both suggested the fundamental"
of preference and of registration be
studied, but it differed as to the
manner in which their merits
should be determined.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-20
u. s. NAVY'S NEW SUB
LAUNCHED IN EAST

NEW LONDON. Conn, Dec. 20.
CUP)-The navy's newest submarine,
Tambor, slipped down the ways at
the Electric Boat company yards
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-20
FREE GIFT
WRAPPING

With only few days left we offer
this gift wrapping service that is
free with the presents you buy at
Kings-special ribbons, seals etc.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-20

Tweed Sport Coats for
Boys at 7.5O and 1925.
Plain and sunburst sport
backs. N aVy, brown,
green. Sizes 8 to 20. Just
like dads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04
Club Members Honor
 A Former Member

Mrs. Herman Cain of Hartford was the recipient of many lovely gifts at miscellaneous shower given in her honor recently by the Junior Members of the East Farms Com munity Club. A pink and white color scheme was used throughout. Mrs Herman Manuel and Mrs. Edward Taylor entertained with piano and vocal selections.
 Those attending were Mrs. Harry Leslie, Mrs. George Byrnes, Mrs. Jo- seph Byrnes, Mrs Henry Jubelt, Mrs Ernest Kopiczh, Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. Laura Davis, Mrs. Otto Mouil- let, Mrs. Matthew Monahan, Mrs Frank Tracy, Mrs. William Christi ian, Mrs. Herman Manuel, Mrs James Peden, Mrs. Kenneth Mover, Mrs. Adolph Hespelt, Mrs. Richard Tice and the Misses Gloria Hespelt, Bernice Mouillet, Margaret Mona han, Helen Kitchenka, Barbara Wilson, Kay and Mary Christian and Mrs. Edward Taylor of New York.
 Mrs. Cain was the former Betty Manuel of this city.
 Miss Gertrude Carew was elect ed worthy advisor of Waterbury Assembly, No. IS, Order of Rain bow for Girls. at a meeting this week at Masonic temple. Miss Ca- rev succeeds Miss Christine Hunter Other officers elected were: Worthy associate advisor, Dorothy Phillips; Charity, Doris Wilkenback: Hope, Jean Hunter; Faith, Mary Foley Installation will take place on Sat- urday, May 20. Balloting and initia- ton followed at which time four candidates received the degrees, and plans were completed for the rum mage sale to be held tomorrow at 262 North Main street. A party will follow the next meeting on May l5 with Miss Marjorie Slater in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04

mond Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Sylvester Farrell, Mrs. John Fagin, Mrs. Ralph Garthwaite, Mrs. William Ghent Mrs. William Gleason, Mrs. Law renee Graham, Mrs. Joseph Candy.
 Mrs. Elmer Grady, Mrs. Edward Griffin, Mrs. Mary Griffith, Mrs. Clarence Green, Mrs. Bridget Cor man, Mrs. James Hanlon, Mrs. James Hallihan, Mrs. James Hoard, Mrs. John J.. Hanel, Mrs. William Keaveney, Mrs. John Kyle, Mrs. Peter Kelley, Mrs. Charles LaDue, Mrs. Edward Leonard, Mrs. James Lord, Mrs. Floyd Little, Mrs. Will liam Lovett,
 Mrs. Marion Lynch, Mrs. Eugene Legge, Mrs. Ben Luplsas, Mrs. Har- old Lawlor, Mrs. Emil Mark, Mrs. William McArcle, Mrs. Joseph Muc- ciano, Mrs. Michael Murphy Mrs. Patrick Moran, Mrs. Dennis Mo- Carthy, Mrs. Stephen McGrail, Mrs. Bernard Mo,esky, Mrs. Henry Mill Ter, Mrs. John Mulcahy, Mrs. Muc- kle, Mrs. Raymond Mclean, Mrs. Irving Mcclure, Mrs. Frank Mo- Weeney, Mrs. Edward McEvoy, Mrs. Patrick Mcclure, Mrs. Gerald Monaghan, Mrs. Charles Mccarthy, Mrs. Ben Mover and Mrs. George Mcclure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04

spades rather than diamonds. A double usually indicates that part ner is looking for c major suit take out. Over the spade bid. West can jump to three spades. asking part- ner # he has anything beyond the minimum response to the double. East has q good hand and should. of course, 60 to four spades.
 ( south is confronted with dlis ficult problem on the opening lead, He knows from the bidding that North cannot have q possible trick Nc also must realize that no is going to be end-played on this hand, Therefore, his best lead is the zee Of clubs, followed by the queen Of clubs. Now, f the deolaTer makes Che mistake ol taking tho trump f|nesse before diseardinR his losing club on the kIne of hearts, the eeniFaet ull' be dsfeatsd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04
. McKENNEY's BRIDGE QUIZ
Time Your Tricks to Win This Hand One Mistake Will
 Defeat Contract
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY

bx WM. Es MCA6kNNE4 Secretary, American Contract Bridge
 League
 This is the sixteenth of Q series of 25 bridge quizzes. Par Is 100. Deduct 20 points if you answer in- correctly question No. 1; IS for No. 2; 10 for No. 3, and s for No. {. Keep your daily score and see how high an average you can maintain.
 1. Should South open the bid- ding with one heart or one club9
 2. Over a bid of one heart or one club, should West overcall with a spade, or double?
 2. In response to the double, should East bid spades or diamonds, and what should Vests next action be?
 {. should South open the queen of hearts or the ace of clubs7
 Solution to Bridge Quiz
 1. South should bid one club. If partner or an opponent bids a dia. mond. he may bid one heart. How. ever, if his partner overcalls with spades or no trumps, South should not show the heart suit. He would be forced to 70 to the level Of two, and his hand ia not sufficiently strong for that bid 2. Because of hts flvescaFd spade suit, West should double if East falls 10 bid spades, West will have to be cautious. ff East does bId spades, there is C eood likelihood of making game,
 2. East should respond with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04
Weddings
Gard Party Held
 By Church Group

The evening department of the Second Congregational church spon- sored card party last evening at the church hall with Mrs. Walter B.. Robison as chairman. Assisting were: Mrs. Thomas Morgan, Mrs. William Rosie and Mrs. Clarence Oviatt. Mrs. Charles R. Sunapf is president of the group.
 Those attending were: Miss Marion Cowles, Mrs., Donald Mcdonald, Margaret Mackie Anna Mackie, Viola Schofield, Mrs. D. Gland An- derson, Margaret Grenier, Mrs. George Burgoyne, Mrs. c. s. Markle, Mrs. Arthur. Mason, Mrs. s. w. Davis, MT. and Mrs. E. Stanley, C.. Johnson, Mrs. Wilson, Miss A. B. Cam, Mabel Adgate, Louis Merri- man, Mrs. H. L. Holcomb, Miss Mar garet Jane Edwards, Dorothy Jen- kins, Nancy Kinkead, Irene Foster, Florence J. Palmer,
 Priscilla Kinkead, Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens, Mrs. Lamar Trasky, Mrs. Dora Colby, Mrs. Addie Kaercher, Mrs. N. J. Hapeney, MT. and Mrs. Charles Nielsen, MT. and Mrs. Mar tin Lane, Mrs. Harold Lathrop, Mrs. D. O. Anderson, Mrs. R. Moran, Mrs. E. R. Granger, Mrs. Joseph Mackie, Mrs. Louis von Lott, Mrs. Claude Link, ST., Mrs. Irving Bald win, Mrs. Harry Owens, Mrs. Harry Anderson, Mrs. Floyd Cady, Mrs Ferdinand Bachmann, Bethany Guy cite, Helen Goodwin, MT. and Mrs, H. D. Bronson, Mrs Edna l.. Turner,
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Pitcher MT. and Mrs. Harry B. Cady, MT and Mrs. Otto Drumm, MT. and Robert Kamack, MT. and Mrs. Harry Pritchard, Mrs. Gussie Weston Thomas Morgan, MT. and Mrs. J. D. Macdonald, Mrs. c. F. Carpentier Mrs. Edson w. Hitchcock, Nellie Browne, Mrs. N. Reynold, Mrs. May Waldon, Mrs. Norman Cables, Mrs Herbert Spencer, Mrs. D. L. Boards ley, Mrs. w. c. Blake, Mrs. I. c Williams, Mrs. F. w. 1neson, Mrs Martha Clark, Mrs. Leda Clark Mrs. Arthur Heaton, Idabelle Brad ley, Mrs. Georgia, Wheeler, Mrs Alice Wheeler, Mrs. Adele Goldecke Mrs. Charles Thorpe, Mrs. Olive Anderson, Lila Wilbur, Mrs. William Rosie,
 MT. and Mrs. George Kurtz, Mrs Charles R. Sumpf, Walter Robison Mrs. Annie Trask, Alice Elliott Anna Abeling, Mrs. Winifred Hewitt and Mrs. Croft Curtis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04
Miss Elizabeth Shea
 Is ShoWer Guest

A currency SIlOWer was gwen on Tuesday evening at the Scovill's Girls club in honor of Miss Eliza beth Shea, R. N, who will be mar ried in June.
 Those present were: Mrs. Charles Harris, Mrs. Walter Cassidy, Joan Walsh, Marion Laguna, Mrs. Eliza beth Shea, Kathryn Shea, Mrs James Shea, Mrs. J. Cosgrove, Mrs Dennis Curtis, Mrs. George Mulli- gan. ST., Amy Fields, Mrs. John Pannone, Mrs. Ted Dickinson, Anne Mahoney, Mrs. Daniel Namack, Mrs Arthur Despins, Abbie Shea, Kitty Shea, Mrs. John McGrath, Mrs Vincent Husvar, Mrs. Frank How'd, Mrs. Alice Burgess, Mrs. William Pollard, Margaret Shea, Clara Hast ings, Katherine Bergin, Mrs. J. Hickey, Mrs. Agnes Buckley, Mrs. M. Reiser, Catherine Duer. Mrs. J. Mccarthy, Irene Kemp, Mary Dona- hue, Mildred Shea, Mrs. Vincent Shea, Mrs. John Kennedy, Mrs. P. Dubourg, Mrs. Frank McGrath, Mrs. P. Donovan, Mrs. J. Hartley, Mary IWSA'Olldll, 4NdOd IdoCAAACA, oAA o' . Dunn, Mrs. Margaret Woods, Mrs. P. Pisco, Mrs. Hawley, Mrs. s. Kelly, Mrs. Thomas McGrath, Mrs. J. Duer, Agnes Griffin, Mrs. L. Poetic, Mar garet Carroll, Mrs. D. O'Dea, Sue ODea, Alice Griffin, Mrs. P. Grady, Mrs. D. Walsh, Mrs. w. Corcoran, Mrs. J. Vallilo, Mrs. M. Lawlor, Mrs. P. Hughes, Mrs. M. Pierce. Mrs. w. Walsh, Elizabeth Lawler, Mrs. T. Unwin Emileen Shea, Mrs. w. Scanlon, Mrs. J. Greaney, Mrs. w. Coyle, Loretta Coyle, Mrs. Nora Walsh, Mrs. J. Dolan, Lucy Mill lerick, Genevieve Campbell, Loretta Fallowell, Mrs. K. Crichton, Mrs. P. Ford, Mrs. G. Holmes, Mrs. w. Car roll, Mrs. N. McHugh, Mrs. G. De- Bonis, Mrs. John Maloney, Nancy Dwyer, Mrs. J. Kelly, Mrs. J. w. Clark, Mrs. Frederick Rochon, Mrs. Joseph Mulhall, Mrs. J. Lally, Mrs. M. Cuddy, Kathleen Keefe. Mrs. P. Lawlor, Mrs. G. Muccino, Mrs. J. Cassidy, Mrs. w. Kelly, Mrs. Tim othy Horgan, Mrs. Thomas Mo- Carthy, Mrs. William Tyler, Mrs. J. Sullivan, Mrs. Elmer Shove, Mrs. J. OKeefe, Mrs. Wayne Burns, Gen. evieve Boyle, Mrs. M. Kelly, Veron- ica Diorio, Alice Barrett, Ann Grimes, Helen Kilbride, Roselyn Brown, Mrs. L. Diorio, Mary Barry, Mrs. M. Tehan, Catherine Touli- han, Helen Burns, Mrs. Frank Sco- Ian, Mary Reilly, Mrs. c. Barry, Mrs. J. F. Corcoran, Mrs. Charles Mccarthy, Mrs. F. Riley, Gertrude McKeon, Mrs. J. Hoard, Mrs. J. Gar ren, Mrs. T. Bowling, Yvonne Gig mac, Mrs. T. Pelletier, Mary Savage, Mrs. J. Murphy, Mrs. M. Mahoney' Mrs. J. Moran, Mrs. 0. Johnson, Doris Cosgrove, Jessie Santavenere, Mrs. Thomas Martin, Mrs, A. Richardson. Mildred Walsh, Mrs. J. Reilly, Mrs. Guevin, Mrs. E. Downey, Mrs. J. Bergin and Elizabeth Shea.
 Mrs. Harry J. Kirschbaun was hostess at a kitchen shower recently for her sister-in n-law, Mrs. James D Phelan of Ashley street. Mrs. Phelan was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts.
 The guests included: Mrs. James D. Phelan, Mrs. James Koval, Mrs. John Sullivan, Mrs. James Tyrell, Mrs. George Morgan. Mrs. Emile Julian, Mrs. Franklyn Sullivan, Mrs, John Haggerty, Mrs. Frederick Man. ley, Mrs. Daniel Bartholomew, Mrs Mary Murphy and the Misses EliS- abeth Sullivan, Rosemary Morgan, Margaret Morgan, Mae Phelan, Kay pheian and Ann Phelan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04
Engagements
O'REILLY-BIRD

The engagement and coming mar riage is announced of Miss Margaret Mary O'Reilly, daughter of Bryan O'Reilly of Torrington, Conn, to Charles Joseph Bird, nephew of Mrs. Agnes Byrnes of Woodside, Long Island.
 The bride to be is graduate of St. Mary's Training School for Nurses in the class of 1929 and has been associated with the Bayridge hospital for the past two years. MT. Bird is associated with the Merrick theater in Jamaica, Long Island.
 The ceremony will be performed at St. Francis, church in Torrington on June IT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04
THE AIR WAVES
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

Paging The true story of James Connolly which night ss rivals one of that famous uto sroes for plain Seems that Connolly E was freshman he quit college and straight into series of setbacks that defy wenched back Europe pocketbook discrepancy of l2 days in the calendar gave Furthermore followed rules and technique he the face of all this Connolly carried away 1900 years Certainly to be listed among Joseph Nathan Keane's Famous First Facts
 Claire Trevor feaS Big Tswn has been signed to play opposite George Raft in n m stole Taa Gsi @ h oos os tonight the first of series It's good to know
 business with Francisco worlds Fair officials last week the cuny m total s7 state and county fairs this You wont D ve S o DS dea as souh H pae called pumn Center five months heard western Connecticut through Background music provided by Ar making pess his material to provide morning emotional upltt to his listeners.
 Purely programs . Star sensation Wuthe in the WoR-Suual tonight sphistcatOn explosive comedy meet the vaee Hour tonight NBC.WC
 picture Lucky Night bring the Good News show network guests while not quite high up in the movie world will undoubd provide just as pleasant R ao fare They include Lola one or ns @ aR Norwegian soprano She to row.
 drawing from the listeners The show heard again l2:oo I Barry M @ Without You Very wen while Barry Could Be- and Nan in the Classics will Tmbe wATR tonight immediately following the popular Snonletta poaoca rom network show something new in quiz con tests for offers prizes for those who identify composers brief sketches of their lives and examples or ter compositions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04
Mrs. Albert Taller Is
 Bon Voyage Guest

Mrs. Albert O. Taller of Rose street was guest of honor at bon voyage dinner party given last eve ming at the Press Club by her asso- ciates at Liggett's store with Misses Beatrice O'Brien and Ruby Solo, mon as hostesses. Mrs. Taller will sail on Saturday on the s. s. Lan- caster for ten day cruise to Mas sau. During the evening varied program of entertainment was en- joyed. The honored guest was pre- sented with a beautiful gift.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Law renee Farrell, Miss Margaret Finley, Marie Casey, Helen Gillette, Louise Banfe, Ann Crotty, Beatrice O'Brien, Mrs. Mary Libra and Mrs. Albert Taller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04
Local Garden Club
 At Stratford Lecture

Many members of the Waterbury Garden Club are in attendance to- day at a lecture being given by Miss Dorothy Riddle on Flower Arrange ments" at St. James Church in Stratford. Among the local guests will be Mrs. Carroll Knibbs, Mrs. Alfred A. Baldwin, Mrs. Grace Bar onian, Mrs. L. V. Butterfield, Mrs. c. J. Bartlett, Mrs. John A. Coe, Sr, Mrs. w. w. Winan, Miss Louise Coe, Mrs. Herbert Coe, Mrs. w. R. Grier- son, Mrs. Florence Miriam, Mrs. J. w. Abercrombie, Mrs. H. Warren Stevens, Mrs. E. H. Thompkins, Miss Ethel Peabody, Mrs. Ira Williams, Mrs. Myron Hatch, Mrs. w. T. Man. ming, Mrs. Alfred Winchell and Mrs. M. B. Allen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04
Mothers ClubAppointsN NeuU
 Committee For Activities
May 12th and 18th.

The Mothers club of SS. Peter and Paul parish met recently at which time a new committee was appoint ed to take charge of social events for the next three months.
 Members named to the commit tee include: Mrs. Peter Fallon, Mrs. Patrick Fitzgerald, Mrs. William Frankouski, Mrs. Thomas Fleming, Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald, Mrs. Ray
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04
Personal

Mrs. s. Goldman of Columbia Boulevard is spending few days in New York city.
 Mrs. Charles Pugliese of Chipman street and children Diana and Char les, Jr., have returned after spend- ing a few weeks in Washington, D. c.
 Miss Angelina RoSanelli has re- turned to her home after spending some time in Washington, D. c.
 Miss Rosalyn Wilensky of Pine street is one of the delegates from the Tau Epislon Chi Sorority being held at the Walt Whitman Hotel in Camden, N. J. She will also visit in Philadelphia and Wilmington. Del. before returning home.
 Misses Julie and Elizabeth Quinn of Arch street and Helen Casey of Columbia Boulevard are spending a week in New York City where they will visit the Worlds Fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04
PersonaIESOCLAL ACTIVITIES
Catholic High Alumnae Dance Tomorrow EDening

morrow evening at the Hotel Bond in Hartford.
 Misses Celestine Wolff and Mar garet O'Neill are co-chairmen of the arrangements and are being as- sisted by Misses Vera Colson, Mar. garet St. John, Claire Baribault, Rita Tierney, June Garren, Marie Mullen, Joan German and Helen Coombs.
 The dance, according to advance reservations, promises to be most successful. Extensive arrangements for the event have been made by the committee in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

A new session of Wednesday after noon tournaments opened yesterday at the Cornell Contract Club under the direction of Mrs. John c. Mor- iarty. Top scorers were: North and South: Mrs. Asa York and Mrs. John Collins, 108 1-2; Mrs. .Abra- ham Hengeveld and Miss Rachel Hengeveld, 89 1-2, and East and West: Mrs. Edward Wolfe and Mrs. Frederick Weidorn, 95; and Mrs. Eugene Doherty and Mrs. William Petitjean, 93.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-04
MONTUORI-NARDOZZI

Mir. and Mrs. Paul NardozA of Vermont street announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Lucia Marie Nardozzi, to Michael Month ori, son of MT. and Mrs. Aniello Montuori of Wolcott. The wedding will take place in the Fall.