davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16

OhAC <AppACUy CAASASSS pinned to the large blotch in the sand-colored rug.
 Where were you tonight, Riggs?" OLeary asked.
 Right here on the grounds in my room."
 Were you in the house at all?" "Yes, sir - for dinner"
 "When did you leave?"
 AS soon as I finished about quarter after 8, I guess. I'm not sure, though"
 And you went right to the garage?"
 "Yes. sir"
 And you stayed there?"
 "Yes, sir. did" Did you hear anything - any noises at all like someone proving around?"
 "No, sir"
 What were you doing in your room?"
 Reading a magazine"
 Carroll kept his gaze steady on the chauffeur, who stood rigidly at attention. OLeary shifted his cigar from his hand to a corner of his mouth.
 How long have you worked here, Riggs?" he asked.
 The man calculated for mo- ment and then said, "Six years a little more
 Did you drive MT. Sayler everywhere he went?" Almost everywhere. He couldn't drive a car himself, but he some- times took a taxi"
 Tell me, Riggs, did your boss have any enemies?"
 Riggs glared at the floor. T suppose SO .l. everyone has"
 "I'mean more than usual"
 T don't know sir" The chauf- feur avoided the liteutenant's eyes. That wasn't my business"
 Sergeant Carroll blurted, "Lis. ten, buddy, all hackmen know about their bosses affairs. Yol
 "Never mind, Sergeant" OLear, interrupted. Riggs, one more thing did you ever drive Miss Leigh. ton?"
 Sure" the chauffeur said. When ever she was with MT. Sayler."
 Was she - you know - kind o1 sweet on your boss?"
 Riggs froze again. T don't know, sir"
 OLeary got up. All right Riggs. That's enough, Go back to the garage. You'd better moi leave the grounds, though. w may not be finished with you
 "Yes, sir" Riggs looked quickly at OLeary and Carroll and ther turned and walked. hurriedly iron the room into the library.
 Carroll watched him until he wa out of the room. Then he wheeled swiftly on OLeary. That's ou man, Chief" he said.
 What makes you think SOP"
 Who else could it be? He wa the only one who was lose loni enough. Nobody was with hin ,l from SIS until we came. Any way, he looks like the kind of gu. who might pull job like this
 OLeary shook his head. May be. Maybe you're right. Only r. hate to try to get a conviction ol the evidence we've got now. Re member. the shot was fired iron this window only the window was never opened. Not from th outside, at least"
 Carroll looked crestfallen. Veal that's right"
 OLeary sauntered over nea the door. In the drawing room across the hallway he could SCI Mardell gesturing to Hazel Leigh ton. Rhoda Waters was sitting nearby. Dale Appleby and Georg' Barbour were probably there, tou The Lieutenant walked briskl!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16
CAST OF CHARACTERS

MARTIN SAYLER - . lawyer with too many enemies. DALE APPLEBY - Sayler's stepson. RHODA WATERS - Appleby's fiancee.
 HAZEL LEIGHTON - Sayler's sweetheart. WINSLOW MARDELL - a gam- bier.
 GEORGE BARBOUR - Sayler's law partner. LIEUTENANT O'LEARY - police
 investigator.
 YESTERDAY: Hazel Leighton explains how she found the body, is surprised when O'Leary tells her of the $5,000 check made out to her. She explains that Sayler made this offer. Investigation in- dicates that the murderer is in- side the house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16
Cn AMlslM CRACKERS
PATHOLOGICAL FIGURES

M 11HOAOO1OhA TENO1OG0 How's your knowledge of myth ology? Here are five questions on ancient mythological figures to test you.
 l. What was Pygmalion's profes- sion?
 2. Who was the famous son oi the goddess Thetis? 3. Who were the parents of Castor and Pollux?
 4. What was the name of Odys. seuS' wife?
 5. Who made a successful quest for the Golden Fleece?
 
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-16
CHAPTER V


 lously, first at Sergeant Carroll and then at Lieutenant OLeary. But that's impossible she said. How could anyone in this house have committed the murder? We were all in the drawing room. No one left until I got up and found the body OLeary sighed the deep sigh of a police officer who has a job on his hands. Sure, it's impos- sible All clever murderers are im- possible. That's what the mur- Iierer wants us to think That's why they're clever - until they're caught"
 Hazel glared at the lieutenant disdainfully. And then suddenly her eyes grew larger and her eyebrows arched ominously Do you mean that we're - that I'm a suspect?'
 "Everyone's suspect until we find the right party said OJeary.
 That's ridiculous" Hazel snap ped. She got to her feet. All of us had plenty of reason to want to see Martin out of the way, and some ot us would probably have murdered him if it had occurred to us or Ii we had been given the chance. But We weren't" She said haughtily, "I'l cave you bloodhourds until you've igured out the answer on your lit- le ouija board"
 line two officers watched hel IS she walked out of the study Then Carroll shook his head sadly nd sauntered over to the desk md dropped heavily into the chail Hazel had just left. You'd think she done it." he said.
 0'Leary smiled weakly. "Maybt she did. She's been Sayler's gir frisnd and he wanted to call i quits wanted to buy her of. Sh was insulted - so she says"
 Carroll scratched his head ant squinted. Yeah, but Chief, sh couldn't have done it. She didn' have time. She left the othe room and couple of second later they heard her scream. Sh didn't have any gun. And tn angle of the bullet is all wronl comes from over here some ! where and not from that door"
 'sThat's the trouble with thi case, Sergeant - nobody coult have done it only Someon, did. Have you checked the serv antS?"
 "Yeah. They were all in tn kitchen - all except the chauffeur He was out in the room abov the garage. He's the only one wh' was loose long enough to hav taken a pot shot at Sayler."
 OLeary looked up quickly "Where is he now?"
 Still in his room. A couple o , boys have their eyes on the ga rage. I thought you might wan to see him."
 "Okay, bring him in, Sergeant We'll have little talk with him."
 It took Carroll five minutes t return with a medium sized man with swarthy skin and dark, wir hair. There was thin scar tha ran along his neck and his eye were deep and hollow.
 OLeary had been staring va cantly into the blackness througI 7 the French windows near tn 6sesg Efa SsTned and took in tn snan wGo slslit glance Ar sl E4g ss9ler's casutfeer?"
 4e Ina1 elcnclzess his ifs ''Yes, sir
 "Yes, sir. The cops - tne glhcel told me-
 Whats your name?"
 Riggs"
 'Is that your real name?"
 The man hesitated a mon1en ''No, sir. That's what MT. Sayle called me. My names Carlo Gomez"
 Riggs will do we'll call yo that"
 Carol made a quick entry O a loose envelope in his pocke OLeary walked along the sout eage of the room and perche finally on the arm of a broad sof that stood before the flreplac' Riggs looked about him, and fc a moment his eyes remaine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-14
" McKENNEY's BRIDGE QUIZ
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

The second stop on my Canadian
trip was Montreal. In the evening
we naturally found ourselves in a
bridge game with the other members
of our party Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Rockwell of Warren, Pa.
Mrs. Rockwell is the daughter Of
Maj. Gen. j. H. Pendleton of the
United States marines, retired, and
she is past president of the women's
national committee of the American
Contract Bridge league. In the hand
shown today, she demonstrated the
strategy one must employ in bridge.
The opening bid of one club was
normal and North made the natural
response of one spade. Some play
ers with South's holding might make
the mistake of jumping to two no
trump, but not Mrs. Rockwell. She
showed her four-card heart suit,
and North jumped to four hearts.
The diamond opening was won
by the ace in dummy. a small club
led and the queen finessed. Now
Mrs. Rockwell played a small
trump. West won with the queen
and returned another diamond.
Mrs. Rockwell won. led another
trump. West won with the ace
and returned the third diamond.
A shade was discarded from dunn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-14
Women s Society
Hears, Dr.. X. Fla

Chinese refugee problems were
discussed by DR.. Ruby Fla, former
president of q Chinese College, in
an address given yesterday before
the Women's Society of Christian
Service in the First Methodist
Church. She stated that education
had increased since the war and
predicted that China would ulti-
mately win over Japan.
Because of the international
situation, DR.. Fla has been unable
to return to China and has devoted
her time to organization of relief
groups for Chinese refugees in the
country.
The speaker said that when the
Japanese bombed China clearing
crews Immediately took away the
debris and reconstruction was start
ed right away. She said education
was being preserved with emphasis
being placed on religion and voca-
tional training.
More than fifty members attend
ed the meeting which was opened
by Mrs. Robert Spiers, president.
The devotional service was In charge
of Mrs. George Condit. Mrs. Estelle
Shilling and Mrs. Charles Olsen
were in charge of refreshments with
Mrs. Frank Naka as hostess. A musi-
cal program was rendered with
songs by Mrs. Thomas Finley solo,
ist accompanied by Mrs. Herbert
| TAYLOR,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-14

also member of the board of direc-
tors of the Connecticut Merit Sys-
tenn Association will be a guest
speaker as well as Walter Jarvis,
personnel director of Chase Com
panies. They will talk on the Cur
rent Merit System Legislation and
the Ramspeck Bill.
A report will also be given by
Mrs. ]. Harold Root on the hearing
held at the State Capitol before the
election law commission last week.
Yesterday, Mrs. Frederick Faust,
president o fthe local league enter
tanned the members of the board
of New Haven County. A commit
tee consisting of Mrs. William
Amelung and Mrs. Edwin Rose was
appointed to submit county budget.
The tea for new members will be
held at the home of Mrs. Richard
Ely on November 22nd with the guest
of honor being Mrs. Halsey, new
state president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-14

Miss Adeline zech of Plank road
who will become the bride of Rich
ard Hertel of New Haven on
Thanksgiving day, was honored re-
Gently at a personal and variety
shower given by her sister, Miss
Ida Zech at the First Lutheran
church hall. Many beautiful gifts
were presented the bride-elect from
the guests who included:
Mrs. Adolph Kukas, Misses Doro-
thea Kukas, Evelyn Witolin, Alvina
Karklin, Austria Gunther, Lillian
Bunnell, Mary O'Connor, Mary
Rolandi, Molly Lavorgna, Gather
inc Christian. Yvette LaVallee.
Marion Widman, Margaret Taylor,
Elsie Volles, Anna Woitke, Edna Ul-
rich, Hazel Rutischauser, Florence
Hageman, Elsie Beck, Mae Early,
Adelaide Bauby
Mrs. Christopher Griffin, Mrs.
John Kyle, Jr, Mrs. Joseph Muc-
cino, Mrs. Joseph Murphy, Mrs.
Ernest Hallbach, Mrs. Julia Dinova,
Mrs. Herbert Rowley, Mrs. Olga
Page, Mrs. William Mackiewicz, Mrs.
Martin Schuman, Doris Weiss, Mar
garet BenSetler and Ida zech.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-14
Junior Won1en's Clubs
A nnu al Conference

Tentative plans for the second
annual conference of the Federated
Junior Women's Clubs of New Eng
land were mapped out at a commit
tee meeting held recently at the
Hartford City club where Mrs.
Laura Hale Gorton, president of
the Connecticut State Federation of
Women's clubs, was hostess at
luncheon. The conference will be
held on January II at Centinel Hill
Hall of G. Fox & Co., Hartford.
Present at Mondays luncheon
were: Mrs. Henry G. Ellis of Tor
rington, first president of the
state federation; Miss Helen Rob-
erts of New Haven, state chairman
of junior clubs in the federation;
Miss Geraldine O'Brien of West
Hartford, president of the Hartford
Junior Woman's club; Mrs. Marion
Jodoin of Bristol, president of the
Bristol Junior Woman's club, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-14
Won1en;s Clubs Observe
Golden Jubilee Today

Miss Sara Mead Webb, chairman
of the pageant celebration for Con-
necticut will play the role of 1.-THE
Pioneer Woman" and Mrs. Willard
S. Darling, secretary of the State
Federation of Women's Clubs, will
take the part of THE Spirit of the
Past. Miss Emily Louise Plumley, a
director of the General Federation
of Women's clubs, will impersonate
the General Federation and Mrs.
Laura Hale Gorton, president of the
Connecticut Federation of Women's
Clubs, will play the part entitled
1.-THE Connecticut Federation" Miss
Lois MCLEAN, president of the New
Haven Juniors will represent 1.-THE
Spirit Of the Future"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-14

Miss Eleanor Archibald Of Sufield,
president Of the Sufheld Junior Wo-
mans club.
Mrs. Gorton appointed Mrs. FL
lis chairman Of arrangements for
the conference, and Miss Roberts
and Miss O'Brien, her assistants.
The conference will begin at 2;30
p. m. with a business meeting, two
speakers, a musical program and
fashion show. At $3.50 p. m. there
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-14
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Weddings
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FITZPATKICk-MO
Miss Edna r. Molusky, daughter
of Mrs. Rose Molusky Of Mancres-
ter, Conn.,, and Paul ]. Fitzpatrick,
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Fitzpatrick, Of Cherry street, were
united in marriage Saturday at the
Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton at 9 o'clock, Rev. Donald j.
OLeary officiating. Mrs. Asa York,
a sister Of the bridegroom, was ma
tron Of honor, and James Finnegan
was best man.
The bride wore a two piece
beige wool dress and brown &C.
cessories. Her corsage was of
orchids. The matron of honor
wore rhapsody blue in a Valen-
tina model. Her accessories were
of the same shade and she wore
a corsage of gardenias. The mother
of the bride wore burgundy chiffon
velvet with matching accessories.
The couple are now on a we'd
ding trip to New York and Wash
ington, D. G. When they return they
will live at IL Hosey place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-14

Miss Adeline zech, who will be-
come the bride of Richard Hertel
of New Haven, Thanksgiving Day,
was honored recently at personal
and miscellaneous shower given by
her sister, Miss Ida zech at the
First Lutheran parish hall. Many
beautiful gifts were presented her.
Those who attended were Miss
Adolph Kukas, Misses Dorothea
Kukas, Evelyn Witoln, Alvina Kark-
lin, Austria Gunther, Lillian Bun
nell, Mary O'Connor, Mary Rolandi,
Molly Lavorgna, Catherine Chris
tian, Yvette LaVallee, Marion Wild
man, Margaret Taylor, Elsie Volles
Anna Woitke, Erna Ulrich, Hazel
Rutishauser, Florence Hageman,
Elsie Beck, Mae Early, Doris Weiss,
Margaret Bensetler, Adelaide Bauby,
Mrs. Christopher Griffin, Mrs. John
Kyle, Jr., Mrs, Joseph Muccino Mrs
Joseph Murphy, Mrs. Ernest Hal
bach, Mrs. Julia Dinova, Mrs. Her.
bert Rowley, Mrs. Olga Page, Mrs.
William Mackiewicz, Mrs. Martin
Schuman and Miss Ida zech.
Mrs. John McNichols was hostess
at miscellaneous and greenback
shower given recently at the Scovill
Girls club in honor of her sister,
Miss Edna Molusky whose marriage
to Paul Fitzpatrick took place No
vember 9 at the Church of the I'M
maculate Conception. Among those
attending were: Mrs. Asa York, Mrs.
Rose Molusky of Manchester, Conn,
Mrs. James Barrett, Mrs. Joseph
Rieley. Mrs. Joseph Hosey, Mrs.
Harold Lord, Mrs. Myrtle Steele,
Mrs. Michael HOLMAN, Mrs. Frank
Packard, Mrs. Frank Kelly, Mrs.
Daniel Lauro, Mrs. Hiram Living
ston, Mrs. Edward Loughrin, Mrs.
Edward Brennan, Mrs. Mary Pat
rick Sullivan, Mrs. Arthur Banker,
Mrs. Theresa Connors, Mrs. Kitty
Smith, Mrs. Harold Wolff, Mrs. Eva
Carey, Mrs. Russell Gustafson of
Manchester, Mrs. Walter Purdy.
Also the Misses Margaret Dunn,
Anna Mcdonald, Mary Fogarty,
Fannie Lauro, Sara Bennett, Mary
Bennett, Claire E. McNichols, Their
esa M. McNichols, Edna r. Molusky,
Winnie Connors, Alice Ryan, Mary
McNichols, Agnes McNichols, Cath
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-14
BandP CIubPLons
Monthly Events

The Waterbury Business and
Professional Women's Club will hold
their monthly meeting on Deem
Der End at which time Harry j
Beardsley will show natural color
movies of Mexico and caverns OF
the West.
A cabinet meeting will be held
December 9 and the annual Christ
mas party will be held December 10.
Plans for the third New England
regional conference November %
and "a at Providence were discussed
last night at a cabinet meeting. A
report from the national legisla-
tive committee was read by Miss
Rose Clarkin.
It was announced that past presi-
dents and charter members will be
guests at the Goth anniversary din
ner in February at The Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-14

This afternoon for the first time
the Golden Jubilee March" writ
ten by Mrs. Adeline l.. Russell of
this city and awarded the state
prize will be played with the f1ftieth
anniversary of the founding of the
Connecticut Federation Of Women's
Clubs will be observed at the Wa
terbury Women's Club.
A pageant will be presented which
was written and directed by Miss
A. Lauretta Plumley entitled Their
Vision-Our Challenge" and tells the
story of women in club work for the
past fifty years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-14
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in yesterday after
Moons session of the Individual
tournament were: Mrs. Charles
Webb, SAY; Mrs. Edgar Adams,
601s; Mrs. Joseph McArdle, 58la.
The standing is as follows: Mrs.
Edgar Adams, 124; Mrs. Edward
Wolfe, 1877; Mrs. Blanche Gretter,
Ills.
In last evenings session the top
scorers were: Donald Bon and ]. r.
Hicks, SO: Irving Chapman and Da-
vid Scully, 81; and Mr.. and Mrs,
Franklin Wright, 81. The standing
to date is as follows: Bon-Hicks,
1872; Chapman-Scully, lit; and
Webb Gretter, HE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-14
Personal
League OF Women Voters
Hold Luncheon Tomorrow

The regular meeting of the League
of Women Voters will be held tomor-
row morning at IL o'clock. Lunch
con will be served at 1890 o'clock.
Miss Eleanor Little, member of
the League of Women Voters and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Pasquale Avoletta,
of Pullen avenue, spent the week.
end with their daughter, Blanche,
who is affiliated with the social Sc
curity board Of Baltimore, Mary
land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-14

will be dinner at the City Club
at which the General declarations
chairman of juniors will be the
principal speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-14

my, the king of diamonds won,
and Mrs. Rockwell proceeded to
crossruff the hand, trumping clubs
in dummy and spades in her own
hand.
East over-ruffed dummy on the
third club lead, but South's fifth
club cleared for the tenth trick.
All East and West were able to
win were three trump tricks-an-
other victory for the marines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-14
St. Elizabeth Guild
Sponsors Card Party

Mrs. Lura E. Dutton was chair
man of arrangements for the dessert
bridge sponsored by ST. Elizabeth
Guild of Trinity Episcopal church at
the church hall yesterday. About
fifteen tables were in play. Assist
ing members we're: Mrs. William H.
Roden, Mrs S. Edward Starr, Mrs,
Frederick B. williams, Mrs Albert
TaSsell, Mrs. Charles F. Holmes,
Mrs. James H. Cline, Mrs. Maude
Rose, Mrs. John Eichman and Miss
Adah Bradford.
The Polish Falcons Nests SO and
107, will be hosts at the presenta-
ton of their third annual Might
in Poland" gala festival and dance,
held for the benefit of the Falcon
Junior Athletic Fund, Saturday
evening, November 16, at the Pyra-
mid Mosque, State street, Bridge
port, Conn. Fashioned after the
annual Might in Poland" held in
New York City, at the Waldorf AS
toria, it is regarded as the out
standing function on the Polish So
cial calendar in the state. Nearly
1000 guests among whom will be
many prominent social and civic
leaders, are expected to be present.
The committee will strive to en-
terrain the guests with glimpses Of
Polish life and temperament; a bit
of Polish culture expressed in color
full dress, in folk music and dances.
Mrs. Mae RenkiS, a local, we'll
known authority on Polish folk
dances, will present her dancing
group doing the Krakowiak, Mazuru
and Oberek, at the main back
ground of entertainment. Also To-
cal Polish talent has been engaged
by the program committee to par
ticipate.
To add to. the atmosphere, Ed
ward Krolikowski and his Polish re-
cording orchestra, will furnish mu-
sic throughout the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-14

Marie Ann Orsello recently cele-
brated her sixth birthday at her
home on Bronson street. The house
was prettily decorated with pink and
white trimmings. Games and sing
ing were enjoyed and refreshments
were served. The guest of honor re-
ceived many gifts. Those attending
were: Marie Ann Orsillo, Marie Null
agatti, Grace Ortale, Joseph Ortale,
Elaine Belida, Eleanor Mannello,
Richard Mannello, Mrs. Carmela
Daddona, Mrs. Jenny Orsillo, Mrs.
Irma Belida, Mrs. Margaret Null
agatti, Mamie Daddona, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Divigard Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Daddona, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Jannety, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Orsillo, and Mrs. Phil Ortale.
A greenback shower honoring
Miss Mary Mahan of Southington,
Conn, was given recently at Suoz-
EOS restaurant by Misses Anne
O'Connell, Kaye Phelan, and Anne
Lynch.
Miss Mahan, a graduate of st.
Mary's Training School for Nurses
is to be married Nov 16 to Francis
L. 1ppolito of Waterbury Guests
included: Misses Kaye McGrath,
Florence Boisvert, Marie Sacco,
Margaret McDermott, Eunice Hickey
Mary Koran, Eleanor Murphy, Betty
Sayers, Dorothy McWeeney, Gilmore
Nalband, Genevieve Cream, Anne
McGrath, Betty Cestaro, Muriel Nc
Clafferty, Mary 1ppolito Teresa Piz-
quito, Kay Donahue, Margaret
ODonnell, Alice Powers, Dorothy
Casey, Helen Brennan, Lillian Hay
den, Eleanor Fitzgerald, Marguerite
Shea, Kaye Phelan, Ann OConnell,
Gertrude Legere, Agnes Carrolan,
Mary Griffin, Mary Rolandi, Mar
garet Caruso, Mary Mahan, Anne
Lynch.
Also, Mrs. Armand Deschenes,
Mrs. Edward Danisavage, Mrs. John
Griffin, Mrs. Edward Rice, Mrs.
Edna Kiedel.
The st. Mary's Hospital Aid So
ciety rummage sale opened this
morning at SO South Main street. It
will be continued all day tomorrow.
Mrs. Joseph McGinniss is in charge.
There will be representatives of the
hospital aid society in attendance
until closing today and all day to-
morrow.
crime German, Mae Dugan and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-14

The Young Peoples society of the
Bunker Hill Congregational church
will present a play at the church
Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The
title of the sketch is Going Mod
ern." Those appearing in the cast
are Ruth Goodenough, Philip
Storey, Ruth Whitney, Robert Lewis,
Mary Fairbank, Doris Brownell,
Joyce Rogers, Donald Duncan, Cor
don Cooper, Norman Garfield and
Juanita Albert. On the production
staff are Shirley Weaving and Mar
shall Burns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-14
Pinochle Club Meets
At Blair Residence

Mrs. Arthur Blair was hostess at a
pinochle club gathering at her home
in Mill Plain recently. High scores
for the evening were: Mrs. Joseph
Bourassa, Mrs. Charles Riley and
Mrs. Arthur Blair. Consolation prize
was given to Mrs. George Dragon.
A meeting was held later in the eve
ming and plans were made for
supper to be held at future date
Luncheon was served. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Constant Nido of Putnam
street.
Those attending were: Mrs. John
Culhane, Mrs. George Brewster, Mrs.
Joseph Bourassa, Mrs. Charles Riley,
Mrs. Arthur Blair, Mrs. George
Dragon, Mrs. Frank Rossi, and Mrs.
Constant Nido.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-14

crime German, Mae Dugan and
Margaret Finnegan.