davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-14
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

2015 N, FAIRFAX DRIVE. ARL.. Va
3 rms bath, > porches; unf pvt. entr;
utilities included: adults only: S45
ARLINGTON-5 LARGE ROOMS. PRI-
yate bath. porch. brick garage. new tldg,
nEst or second floor; $50, unfurnshed
Chestnut 3944.
EMPLOYED LADY DESIRES COUPLE TO
share new home. oil heat, insulated. Phone
Hillside OBJ 81.
ARLINGToN-2-RO AND BATH FUR
nlShed apt. convenient bus line. 1Oc fare
lO22 N Vermont St Chestnut 1853
ARLINGTON. VA, 1906 LEE HIGHWAY
rooms kltchenette, bath; $50 month.
Chestnut III
VERY DESIRABLE FIRM APT. PVT
furn, Garage y 50. bus. Adults only
10 S. Oak ST. West Falls Church. Va
NEWLY FURNISHED BROOM APT, GA
rage. automatic hot water, oil heat. cleo
trlc REFRIGERATOR. In Clarendon. CH. 3693
fit. bath, scr. porch: @ nnfurn-; LIST 4oFe Il re-
dec; pvt. entr.; oil heat. Adults
NEARBY VA NEW APT. BLDGs.
LARGE !. r; and b;r.. din. alcove. k, b,
PORCH. SPACIOUS closets. sound-proofins
VENETIAN IA u BLINDS. mp incin., loeker, !aTn-
2loo Wilson blvd. CH. 1900. Open eve. Sun.
Evening star., 1940-12-14
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.

hOUSES FOX SALE OK KENT.
BUNGALOW. 5 ROOMS, BATH. HOT
water heat, located in Groyeton. Call
Alexandria 1886.
HENDRY ESTATES, BETHESDA, MD,
OLD GEORGETOWN RID.
AT BEACH AVE
NEW STONE-FRONT HOME.
PRICED AT ONLY SS.450.
Built Of finest materials with skilled
craftsmanship and Offering many unusual
built-in features. Six large rooms. 3 spa
ciouS bedrooms. built-in garage, spacious
living room with fireplace, wainscoted din
ing room with built-in china cabinet and
bay window, air-condtiOned oil heat, de
luxe kitchen. One of the most desirable
new residential sections - accessible to
everything.
NJ. LELAND HENDRY,
Owner and Developer
Evening star., 1940-12-14
1904 VAN BUREN ST. NV.

True center-hau new detached brick 8
rooms baths, FIRST floor layatory, large
de luxe kitchen. finished 3rd floor, reCrea-
tiOn room. detached brick garage. Open
TO Q p N D S RIRON NE LIZ
Evening star., 1940-12-14
BRICK. CAPE COD

Located on beautiful corner lot 7Oxl 90:
slate roof. oil hot-water heat, 4 beGrms :,
z baths, paneled recreation room. built-in
garage: This is truly one of the best buys
IN Bethesda today. Price, SIO45O Call
for appointment F. r. SPEAR INC,
Evening star., 1940-12-14
CHEVY CHASE, MD.

OWNER TRANSFERRED.
MUST sell this delightful semi-bun-
&alGw at reduced price.
FIRST FLOOR-Livlng and din
ing rooms. kitchen pantry. 2 bed
rooms, inclosed sleeping porch. bath.
SECOND FLOOR-Three Celotex-
ed heated rooms. suitable for bed
rooms or play rooms, good condition.
GENERAl ELECTRIC OIL FUR
MACE. Garage: large shade trees.
on wide improved street. . blocks
from bus; convenient TO stores
and schools.
EDW. H JONES e. CO., INC,
WOODLEY 1900
Evening star., 1940-12-14
CFOpG1A AvENTrP pTYE

Q eore54 49, 5r75e "a n tS EtrSH ,, LaE, ,o,,..
chicken houses and other outbufldinEs;
wonderful. location, priced right for quick
sale
THOs E. FARRELL CO. REALTORS,
12l 10Th St NV National O165
Evenings. Call Georgia 4355
Evening star., 1940-12-14

5-room. bath bungalow h.-wh., ami,
full cellar. large lot: ] block 10 bus line.
Terms. 500 cash, so per mo, or $500
cash and S35 mo Open. los Lowndes ave,
Rogers Heights, Md, or apply ONCE. War;
field 9S36
Evening star., 1940-12-14

2 mi, west Univ Nd rooms, bath.
cleo fenced. high elevation. surrounded
by expensive estates. $4,000. terms
gI2 ACRES. 4 MI. D. c
3-r. bungalow, elec, furnace heat. full
basement well: rich soil SO0-ft frontage
or mp road - 800: terms Erwin
REALTY CO. Call Hyattsville O334. Ewes.
Evening star., 1940-12-14
A REAJ, RARGAJN

Neat 2-story brick. rooms and bath
Rented by us for $50. Good lot with a.
u. parking and on wide paved avenue
Act quick, only one. Price only So. $50.
HOWENSTEIN REALTY CORP.
14lS II st. NV District 1877
Evening star., 1940-12-14

PRESENTS FOR OTHERS is COMMEND
ABLE but why not for yourself in
HOME? Seat Pleasant. Is r. ; big lots.
high, nice surroundings only So $50 cash,
can secure big loan. 90 minutes ride IN
Nd Gr. BUNGALOW nearly 400 hens,
all 5000 cash. clear. n. z. RYON Co,
VA. 1IML. IL lMlN
Evening star., 1940-12-14

ITO ACRES, FRONTING ON
Lee blvd, wooded, large
stream, overlooking new golf
course. A rare opportunity.
w. S. HOGE, Jr., 1915 Lee
hwy. CHI. 060O.
Evening star., 1940-12-14
SOUTHEAST NEAR MARLBORO PIKE.


New. rms. and bath: space for two
more rooms $3.50: $3.50 down, S26
month. Spruce O440. Hillside O572. IS
Evening star., 1940-12-14
NEW HOMES
4th & QUACKENBOS NV.

The homes YOU have been waiting for.
Center-haN plan beautiful detached 8
and ! rooms with l and " baths Large
high lots Don buy WIthou, seeing these
bargains. open aud lighted every night
and SUNDAY Drive ont now
HOWENSTEIN REALTY CORR.
Evening star., 1940-12-14
NEW BRICK HOMES,
Why PAY RENT

S5450.
$3.50 cash including settlement S35
per month including principal interest,
taxes and insurance. rms, natural trim;
fetrigerator. oil burner; high location.
3:3OT 18th ST. Sc.
Out Nichols ave. Sc. TO Alabama ave,
LEFT on Ala. to l1th pl, right 10 Congress.
left 10 l?th, left on 18th 10 sign.
WAPLE &; JAMES, INC.
1924 14th ST. NV. DI 3346.
Evening star., 1940-12-14
AMERICAN UNIV PARK

4424 BURLINGTON PL. NV
Very substantial and attractive modern
detached brick, only > years old; reason-
ably priced; convenient terms.
Open Sunday II to 5.
w. C. e. A N MILLER DEVELOPMENT CO.,
1119 18th St. NV DI AGA
Evening star., 1940-12-14
ACT QUICK

Petworth, 2-family End floor rented for
S55 per north. , baths, . kitchens; full
price, S6,S50. Small down payment MR.,
BRENNER. District 0O67.
Evening star., 1940-12-14

5. ROOMS. = AND :? II BATES:
today. Out Wis. ave. TO D. c. line, turn
left on Willard ave, drive 3Ha blks 10
property. 339. 343, 347; turn right on
Saratoga ave. d blk 10 High ST. 4 g. 4 T.
Sign On property Would consider renting
70 reliable party, Owner and builder.
Evening star., 1940-12-14
2-FAMILY HOME
TAKOMA PARK. MD

81 Boston ave-6-room BUNGALOW, oil heat
summer ard winter hookup. furred walls
insulated roof, recreation room with fire.
place, close 20 schools. SH 2113-W
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-11
Phone Want a, to Main sIsl
Automobile. for Sale
MUELLER
WEEKEND
SPECIALS!

Low PRICES plus good trades plus
easy BANK TRIMS You set all
three AZ Mueller fiarkins. where
stocks are always complete. where
values are always greater
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15

leyan, pr, Max Lerner of Williams College, former editor of the "Na. tion," Paul Cornell Of Washington Connecticut, Miss Florence L. liar. rison of Northford and Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse of New London representing the League.
 The closing luncheon on Friday May l7, will also feature round table led by Dr. Buell. on The Price of a Stable World Order" Partici- pating will be Dr. James Grafton Rogers and pr. Arnold Wolters of Yale, Walter Schwinn of the Hart ford Courant and Mir. John Ra- maker Of the Hartford Times, Mir, Henry Shepard of the law firm of Hewes, Prettyman, Await and Smiddy of Hartford, Mrs. John Sherman Custer Of Avon and Mrs, James W, Morrison of Groton repre- senting the League.
 Both round tables and Commis- sioner SaXon'S talk are open to the public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15
Russian Youths Pay
 Tribute To Mothers

Mothers Day mass was observed at 9:30 ct the St. Mary's Russian Orthodox Greek Catholic church, Rev. Peter Dzubay officiated. In the evening Q banquet, arranged by the committee Of the Boys Social & Athletic club and the Girls Rus sian Social club, was held in honor Of the mothers at the Press Club. John Opalak acted as toastmaster Guests Of honor were Rev. Peter D2ubay and Mrs. Peter D2ubay. and Valerei s. Tvanoff, Others attending were as follows; Mary Bilanin, Anna Urchak, Eva Dziamba, Mary Kavula, Mrs. A. David, Mrs. r. Bilanin, Mrs. P. Sabatowich, Helen sabatowich, Mrs. P, Ur- chak, Mary Urchak, Mrs. M. Your chyk. Mrs. P. Sopensky, Mary So- pensky, Mrs. P. dyba, Mary Gyba, Mrs. Mary Patrick, Mrs. l.. Opa1ak, Mrs. o. Preslopsky, Anna Pres- lopsky, Mrs. Helen duidess, Mrs. r. Dziamba, Mrs. s. Merena, Anna Me- rena, Mrs. P. Kavula, Mrs. J. Baka, John Baka, Mrs. Anna Kema, Mrs, M. Koval Kema, Mrs. c. Hassinger, Mrs. Mary Sholdolsky, Mrs. M, M. Koval. Mrs. Mary stanetsky, Mrs. J. Hoytko, Mrs. J. Skymba, Mrs W. sydoruck, Mrs. W. Kopcha, Mrs. Mary Granutuck, Jean Granutuck, Julia skymba, Mrs. J. Skymna, Pe- ter Barna, Mrs. J. Barna, Mrs. A. Koban, Mrs. P. Preslopsky, John Albert, Michael Koban, Peter AL bert, John Barna, Jr., Raymond Ca- powich, George Capowich, John Bi- lanin, Andrew Sereduck, Paul Paw fix, Joseph Tkacheff. Andrew Da- vid, Anthony Skymba, Frank Kop- cha and Dimitry Preslopsky.
 The entertainment consisted of a concert under the direction of Val- erie s. Ivanoff, also, mysticism per- formed by Maurice Chaude. Danc- ing was enjoyed.
 Mary Bilanin, Eva Dziamba, Mary Kavula, Aruna Urchak, John Albert, Michael Koban and John Opalak comprised the committee in charge
 Winona Rebekah lodge officers will hold @ rehearsal and drill this evening. All officers are urged to attend. Mrs. Hilda Rosevear will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15
Local League OF Women
 Voters At Contention

The three-day seventeenth con vention of the Connecticut League of Women Voters opened today at the Hotel Taft in New Haven with several members Of the Waterbury League in attendance,
 During the three days members of the board of the local league who will attend various sessions are; Mrs, F. A, Faust, president; Mrs. j.. P, Elton, Mrs, W, A, Amelung, Mrs, John H, Foster, Mrs. R, W, Lowell, Mrs. J. Harold Root, Mrs. H, S. Cot, Mrs. E. l.. Rose, Mrs, R, Wood, Mrs. N. Rittenband, Mrs. A. Em- mons, Mrs. P. Borden, Mrs, F. G, Purinton, Mrs. F. s. Van Valken- burg, Mrs, F. A, Webster, Mrs, s, Lloyd Sammis, Mrs, w. E, Van TaSsel, Mrs. B. B, Craver, Mrs, Her bert Smith, Mrs E. s, Hunt, Jr,, Mrs. A, Purinton, Mrs, K. o. Vall- mayer, and Mrs, Louis Laun.
 Other members who will be pres- ent at the convention gatherings are Mrs. Earl Ross, Mrs. F. Burns, Mrs, P, w. ChesSon, Mrs. S, Sprague, Mrs. F, Wells, Mrs. J. c. Ross, Mrs. L, Willard, Mrs. R. c, Atherton and Mrs. A, A. Kinkle.
 Important items proposed for the program include proper financing and administration of laws, activi- ties and agencies which the League has helped to establish; qualified personnel and improved adminis- tration in all governmental units, reform In the legislative system, strengthening of representative gov ernment and reform in the method of selecting the personnel for the lower courts; reorganization and adequate financing of welfare units to coordinate welfare agencies bet ter, state system for caring for juvenile delinquents, and adequate long range planning and financing of direct and work relief coordinat- Ing federal, state and local services, Opposition to discrimination in public employment based on sex or marital status, and to interstate trade barriers. Protection of the consumer through strengthening and supporting public agencies dealing with consumer interests; statutory guarantees of rights to bargain col- lectively, longtime planned pro- gram of slum clearance and housing for low income groups, Among edu- cational items are; partisan school boards, protection of academic freedom, adoption of long-term integrated program of education.
 The principal business of the convention will be the adoption of Q two year program, election Of off cers and the voting of Q budget.
 Mrs. Francis Donaldson of New York, newly elected director of the National League of Women Voters, will be present at the opening buff fet supper this evening at which members will discuss League policies, Mrs. Harry Whitney, a prominent member of the New York League, will also be present.
 At @ luncheon meeting on Thurs. day, May l6, Finance Commissioner o. Glenn Saxon will discuss IA New Order in the Management of Conn ecticut's Finances" and that eve- ming pr. Raymond Leslie Buell. round table editor of "Fortune" magazine, will conduct a round table on "The Price Of Democracy" Tak- ing part In this discussion will be pr. E, E. SchattSchneider of Wes-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Weddings
GURsKI.sWIRSKI

The wedding of Miss Helen Ann Swirski, daughter of Mrs, Anna Swirski and the late Julius Swirski of Hoadley street, Naugatuck, and Michael 0urski, son of John Gurski of Town Hill Road, Terryville, took place on Saturday morning at g o'clock at St. Hedwig's Church, Union City. Rev. J. Nolewajak of- ficiated at the ceremony. Palms, ferns and spring flowers decorated the altar and 8 program of music was rendered by Mrs. Theresa Sol- owochi, organist, and Joseph Lucas of this city, was Soloist, rendering Panis Angelicus" and Ave Maria,
 The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Clifford Swirski and had as her maid of honor, her sister, Miss Gladys A. Swirski. The bridesmaids included: Mary Gurski, sister of the bridegroom, Mary and Julia Waranowicz, cousins of the bride, Emma Urashka and Helen Filipiak, cousin of the bridegroom, Nicholas Parelli of New York, a cousin of the bridegroom, was best man, Stephen Balanak of Terryville, Walter Radwick, of Naugatuck, John Gurski, brother of the bridegroom, and Julius Swirski, brother of the bride.
 The bride wore e gown of white net styled with fitted bodice, full skirt terminating in 0 long train with insertions of white net, and she wore a long illusion veil with a coronet of lilies of the valley. She carried @ bouquet or orchids, roses and lilies of the valley. The frock of the maid of honor was an old fashioned baby blue net gown with fitted bodice and full shirt with ruffles. She wore baby blue bon net with flowers and carried Q cas- cade bouquet of pink roses and blue delphinium.
 The bridesmaids were attired alike in gowns of white net with inser- tons of blue print styled with fitted bodices and full skirts. They wore tiaras of mixed flowers with white tulle and carried old fashioned nos gays with streamers of bachelor buttons.
 A reception was held at the Valley Casino for about one hundred and fifty guests following the ceremony, The couple left on an unannounced wedding trip, the bride wearing Q gray and white print redingote with white accessories and @ corsage or orchids. Upon their return they will reside in Terryville. The bride- groom Is associated with the New Departure Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15
Children or Mary
 Arrange Breakfast

The annual communion breakfast of the Children of Mary of Sacred Heart church will take place Sum- day, May 18th, at the Hotel Elton
 Guest speakers will be Rev. Dan- iel Linehan, s. J, of Pomfret Conn.,, Dr. sabina Hart Connolly prominent in Catholic circles in New Haven, who recently conducted a series of Sunday afternoon lectures at Catholic high, and Rev. John Callahan of the Sacred Heart church. Tho entertainment portion of the program will be taken care of by the Misses deorgiana Wolff and Mary Doyle.
 Members of the sodality may make reservations through the com mittce in charge, the Misses Mar garct Emerson, Loretta Dillon and Alice Prior; or the officers Of the society,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15
Children Of Mary
 Honor Mothers

rhe Children of Mary sodality Of st. Lucy's parish presented Q most enjoyable Mothers Day program last evening in the church hail. The committee in charge included: Louise Mazzaferro, Julia Jannetty, Marguerite Martinelli, Adeline Cit- riniti, Louise denovese, Josephine Andria, Angie Yannielli, Grace Zol- 10 and Deana Longo.
 The program for the evening was as follows: 1. Mothers Night Ad- dress, Rev. Felix Scogllo; 2. "Paesan- ella," sung by seraflna Rossi, accom- panied by Louis Di Vito; 3. "MaInma" Anthony Iannito; {. Due Jamelli," :" "Colomba Nera," sung by Serafina RosS, accompanied by Louis Di Vito; 5. Le Ire Perle, a 3-act play: Gennarino. Antonio duestaferri; !; Mary Stevens, Florence Nargi; Mrs. John Stevens, Melba Falcone; Eleanora, Mary Di Carlo; denna- rino's Mother, factory employc Josephine Lantieri; signora Fran cesca, Josephine denovese. The play was under the direction of MT. Oreste CammaTano assisted by Al- thony fannito Refreshments were served later to all the Children of Mary members and their mothers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15
Elizabeth Stillman
 Engaged To Wed

Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Stllman of Sutton Square, New York have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Stillman to James Sinclair Armstrong, son of MT. and Mrs. Sinclair Howard Armstrong of East Ninetieth street New York.
 Her mother is the former Miss Katherine Chase, daughter of tho late MT. and Mrs. Henry Chase oi this city, and sister of Rodney Chase, Mrs. Richard Ely Miss Edith Chase and Mrs. Alfred Hart of this city.
 MT. Armstrong was graduated from Milton Academy and, In 1888 from Harvard, where he was elect- cd to the Fox Club, Signet Society and Nasty Pudding Institute of i770. He is attending Harvard law school. His mother is the former Miss Katherine M. Le Boutillier.
 Mrs. Irene Creel and Mrs. Doris Gyuricsko were hostesses at green back shower given in honor of Mrs, Earl Barrett, the former Katherine Calvin of Chestnut Avenue. Those in attendance were: Mrs. Josephine Calvin, Mrs. Dwyer, Mrs. George Higgins, Mrs. Russell Palmer, Mrs, Elmer Roach, Mrs. Elizabeth Cam eron, Mrs. William Page, Mrs. Lara way, Mrs. E. Gargett, Mrs. Elton Woodbury, Rita Millerick, Rose Gyuricsko, Mrs. s. Ray, Mrs. James Barrett, Mrs. Charles Woodworth, Miss Evelyn Stauffer, Mary Targctt, Arlene Lynch, Eleanor Hyland, Pauline Barrett, Helen Barrett, Mar ion Taylor, Mrs. Irene Creel and Mrs. Doris Gyuricsko. The affair was held at the Silver Chalet on Wednesday evening. Entertainment was enjoyed and piano selections were played by Miss Pauline Barrett and vocal selections were rendered by Mrs. Elizabeth Cameron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15

Miss Barbara Moedebeck of Rose street is spending . few weeks as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Carl Wegener of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15
Miss Grace Farrell
 Is Sholuer Guest

Miss Grace Farrell was guest Of honor at Q shower given by Mrs. O Farrell at the scovills Girls club on Friday evening.
 Those attending were: Misses Mary Marine, Anna Marine, Rose- mary Nolan, Ruth Farrell, Jean sauer, Iva Naylor, Alice Naylor Almanac sporbert, Bertha LePage Antoinettc Marlngola, Hennie dy- uricsko, Anna Cassel, Rose Gyuric- sko, Marcella Genereau, Frances Hurban, Mrs. R. Carpinello, Mrs, Julia Sacchi, Mrs. Ralph Penta, Mrs Mary Buck, Mrs. Margie Buck Mrs. Elizabeth Wiener, Mrs. Cor. don Mitchell, Mrs. Eva Hathaway Mrs. Feero, Mrs. Mary Baranoski Mrs. Anna Egan, Mrs. Elaine Ran. goon, Mrs. Marie Kyland, Mrs. Emi Sporbert, Mrs. MacGregor, Mrs Fred Gyuricsko, Mrs, Leary, Mrs George Sauer, Mrs. Emma Young. quist, Mrs. Jack Naylor, Mrs. Geyer Mrs. c. Manthey, Mrs. T, Luddy Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Edna Stokes, Mrs s. J. Gyurlscko, Mrs. Joseph Gen. ereau and Mrs. Grace Burns.
 MT. and Mrs. Christian Braun Of Keefe Street have with them over the weekend their daughter, Mae, who is Q student of the New York Institute of Dietetics in New York and her roommates, Misses Lois Paige of Troy, N. Y, Ella Dider of Maine, and Celesta Page of North Carolina.
 Miss Barbara Begley was guest of honor at Q party given at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Thom- as Begley of Willow Street recent ly the occasion being her fifth birthday. The guests included: Mary Lou and Rene McGivney, Peggy Ann Seidel, Alice McGrath, Dolores Begley, Joan, Eleanor and Barbara Begley, and William McGivney, Lawrence McGivney. Jackie Am- prose, Thomas Begley, Jr., Mrs. Thomas Begley and Mrs. M. Dwyer.
 A food sale will be held by the Rosary and Scapular society of the Sacred Heart parish all day tomor- row.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15

Peru paid i7.7 per cent more for products fro mthe United States last year than in 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
 America's Card Authority

After you have examined the bidding on today's hand you will probably wonder what 1t is all about, as did when I watched the hand played. There is one correct bid, the opening bid of one club. The lady sitting North said she had intended to bid one dia- mond but made the mistake of bidding two. She really made two mistakes, as she should have bid one spade.
 Then her partner would have bid two clubs, and North could bid two, or even three diamonds. South would have bid three no trump, and even though six spades can be made, the safer contract is three no .trumps. When North bid four spades, South bid four no trump, meaning to play 1t at no trump; but North, mistaking the bid for the Blackwood Conven- ton, bid five hearts to- show her two aces. By this time South was completely confused, and bid six spades.
 A small cluD was opened, ana l wish, to make the story complete, that I could tee you that the lady made six spaces, but she didn't. She took the club and diamond illnesses, lost a heart trick and let West ruff . club. going down three.
 You can see that she should have won the opening lead with the ace of clubs, the spade finesse is right and the ace of hearts is in the right place. Ever the daimond queen drops when she ruffs the diamond seven, thereby establish ing the jack.
 We'll, at least we must give them credit for getting to a contract they could have made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15
Personal
New Britain Teachers CoIIege Reunion Saturday

enjoyed and c baseball game will be scheduled.
 Special reunions are being held by all members of classes ending in the years Of '05.
 A large number of local alumnae have already made reservations to attend. Offlcers of the Naugatuck Valley Regional Group of New Bri- tain college who are planning to attend include: Miss Rosemary Foe ley, president; Mrs. Edward P. Egan vice president. Miss Loretta Fitz- patrick, corresponding secretary; Miss Mary Miles, recording secre- tary; Miss Claire Murphy, treasurer Miss Mae Finnan, publicity director and Mrs. Joseph P. Burke, entertain. ment chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15

Many local residents will attend the o0th annual reunion of the New Britain Teachers college which will be held on Saturday. An all day program has been arranged includ. ing registration, class exhibits, sports program and e business meeting in the morning. A luncheon will be the noon feature and the after noon c theater presentation will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15

Three hundred women attended a mother and daughter program of the junior, senior and business and professional units of Hadassah held last night in the Waterbury He- brew institute. Miss Anita Hart was chairman Of the committee In charge.
 Miss Louise Greenfield and Miss Evelyn Alexander entertained with readings and Roy Welch showed motion pictures of Palestine.
 The refreshments committee in- cluded Misses Freda Bardash, Sally Frank, Sylvia Sklon, Florence Ban nett and Esther Birenbaum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15
!. MeKENNEY oN BRIDGE

Everyone Bid Wrong in This Hand; Expert Could Have
 Made Contract
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15
Weddings
Contract Bridge
CnRNEI.L. CnNTRACT nITrn

Top scorers in the new series ca Tuesday evening sessions of the Cor- nell Contract club conducted by Mrs. John o. Moriarty were: North and South: Paul Shaw and Herman Rehm, l49; Mir. and Mrs. l.. Fitch, lS0 l-2 and Mrs. Norman Cables and Mrs. Clarence Byars. l2e; and East and West, Miss Sally Stapleton and Mrs. Frederick Bell, l4l; Mrs. Glen Stover and Vincent Kelly, isS Ia and Mrs. Asa York and Mrs. Joseph Reilly, l30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15
St. Margaret's CYO
 Sponsors May Dance

The Catholic Youth Organization of St, Margaret's parish gathered last evening at the annual May Sport dance of the group held at the school auditorium, Walter F, Calvin and Doris shuts were in charge of arrangements for the event. More than fifty couples were in attendance including many pros- pective members.