davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Netherlands
Continued From First Page J

belligerents are willing to accept its
good Offices.
Military Power Strengthened.
Martial law-or a state of siege
gives the military power to super
sede civil authorities, prevent es-
pionage, ban meetings, impose CEN
sorship and make arrests, but in
practice thus far it has interfered
little with the civil administration.
Strategic areas of land and sea
were placed under martial law last
November l and an extension de-
creed April 13 included areas of all
provinces. The largest cities-Am-
sterdam. The Hague and Rotterdam
heretofore have been excluded
Martial law for the entire country
will strengthen the governments
hand in dealing with subversive ele-
ments and for exercising closer con-
troll over thousands of foreigners
in the land.
Searches already have been car
ried out by police for illegal fire.
arms. One of the places searched
was a castle of a National Socialist
member of the Second Chamber of
Parliament.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Berlin
Continued From First Page.)

IL SU 1dSC.J
celebration will be subdued because
of the war.
Key Nazis, however, prepared to
pour out their foWeriest phrases of
praise for the Fuehrer. Speeches
broadcast throughout the country in
Hitler's honor will be a major por-
ton of the observance of the ami
versary of his birth at Braunau,
Austria, near the German border.
Buildings have been ordered deco
rated with the swastika flag.
At the direction of Field Marshal
Hermann Wilhelm Goering Ger
mans for, weeks have been con-
tributing objects of bronze, copper,
nickel, lead brass and zinc to the
wartime collection as the nations
birthday gift to Hitler.
Many Germans lined up at collec-
ton offices for the second time in a
generation to yield house treasures
for war purposes. During recent
weeks trucks were seen hauling of
all sorts of metal objects, from busts
OF Hitler and other Nazi leaders to
chandeliers.s
Even the German equivalent of
the barber pole, brass plate which
Evening star., 1940-04-19
St5,765,915i Planes
Purchased by Canada,
j. ). Licenses Reveal
Implements of War to
Extent Of $27,0l6,887
Sold During March

Licenses for the export to Canada
Of SIS, 5,765,9l5 worth of American war
planes were issued last month, ac-
counting for more than half the
value Of all arms export licenses
granted in March, a State Depart
ment report disclosed today.
The report showed the total
amount of implements of war for
which export licenses were issued
last month aggregated $27016,887,
while actual exports during the
month amounted to Stab 800. For
the first three months of 1910 export
licenses aggregated $170, lbs, 1921 and
actual shipments $61,041,791.
The bulk of both the licenses and
actual exports of arms went to
France, England and the British
Dominions. Licenses issued for such
exports to the allies last month
amounted to more than $4,000 900,
with actual shipments to the allies
valued at nearly $14,O0O,OOO.
China Second in Purchases.
China was the second largest pur-
chaser of American armaments, Sc
curing licenses during March for the
shipment of $3,149,346 worth of
arms, mostly combat airplanes.
Actual exports to China amounted
to only s37,383 during March, but
aggregated $899,234 for the first
three months of the wear,
The Netherlands Indies, Norway
and Sweden also were heavy buyers
of American arms. Licenses issued
last month amounted to $439, 1868
for the Netherlands Indies, $587,77l
for Sweden and $53,813 for Norway.
Airplanes accounted for the bulk of
the Netherlands Indies purchases,
while most of the licenses for
Sweden covered revolver ammuni-
ton and airplane engines.
Actual exports during March to
the Netherlands Indies were valued
at $304,754, made up mostly of bombs
and high explosives; to Norway, ST.
053,521, mostly war planes, and to
Sweden, $378,408, also mostly mill
tary planes.
Finland was shipped $87O,456
worth of arms during March, in
cluding $474,562 worth of rifle and
machine-gun ammunition; s177660
worth of war planes and $16O, ,595
worth of airplane engines.
France Leads in Arms.
The greatest amount of arms ex-
ports during March went to France,
however, shipments to that country
being valued at s1l ,054, including
combat airplanes valued at .$10,-
183,369.
Actual exports to Canada amount
ed to only $163 ,685. with most of the
planes covered by licenses issued
In March to be shipped later.
Licenses issued during March for
exports to Great Britain amounted
to 1924, ,22l, while actual exports
to England we're valued at s594.958.
New licenses for arms exports to
France were valued at only $546,1
although French licenses for the
first three months of the year
amounted to sl24,854,518-by far the
largest amount for any single coun-
try.
Total arms export licenses issued
during the first three months of 1910
amounted to s17O,l25,82 Less than
half Of this amount-s61 ,O41, ,791-
was actually shipped up to April l.
however.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Vermonters to Hold
'Suqurinq-off Festival

The annual "sugaring off, of the
Vermont State Association of Wash
ington will be held at the Washing
ton Club, Seventeeth and K streets
NV, tomorrow at 7:30 pm. This
festivity takes place every year
shortly after the close of the maple
sugar season in the State of Yer
mont. and it is one of the principal
activities of the association.
TIE guest of honor this year will
be Gov. George Aiken of Vermont.
Arrangements are in charge of the
officers of the association, including
Edward Stafford, moderator; Ed
mund A. Freeman, town clerk:
Joseph Fairbanks, town treasurer:
Hugh Smith, tax collector, and
Nathan Smith, chief selectman.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Claude NeuIe Dies
At Walter Reed

Claude Neale, 60, father of Capt
Claude l.. Neale, U. S. A., died yes
terdey in Walter Reed Hospital,
where he had been i'll since March 23
Besides Capt. Neale. who is on
duty at Walter Reed Hospital, Mr..
Neale leaves his wife, Mrs. Bernice
S. Neale, and another son, Herbert
Neale of Falls Church, Va.
Burial will take place at Bowlers
Wharf, Va, Mr.. Neale's birthplace.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Vernon Mott Ryon, 81,
Dies at Herndon Home

By Special Correspondent Of The Star.
HERNDON, Va, April 19-Vernon
Mott Ryon, 64, interior decorator,
died suddenly at his home yester-
day of heart attack.
A resident of Herndon for manv
years, he is survived by two brothers,
Eppa Ryon, Pasadena, Calf, and
r. r. Ryon, Herndon.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Sunday at the Reed funeral
parlors, with burial in Chestnut
Grove Cemetery.
! Bulgaria Is expanding its cotton
Evening star., 1940-04-19

@ HIGH rurl,s Powell Junior High
the public Clifton omted 49,
andJa
Star
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-21
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Womens Club To Hold Reception

The opening reception of the Wa terbury Women's club will be held on Tuesday October 1st from 3:30 to 6 o'clock. President, Mrs. Ed win J. Rockwell together with members of the executive board will comprise the receiving line. Tea will be served in the auditorium.
 Assisting Mrs. Rockwell will be the following members: Mrs. Rob- ert w. Lowell, Mrs. Robert W. Dem nison, Mrs. Andrew c. Campbell, Mrs. George K. Cashman, Mrs. M. H. Toomey, Mrs. Lewis G. Merrill, Mrs. WilliamH J. Wolf, Mrs. John H. Foster, Mrs. Forest G. Purinton, Miss Edith Camp, Mrs. Harry s. Coe, Mrs. Frank N. Hess, Mrs. Fred erick c. Marggraff Mrs. Harold G.. Manning, Mrs. J. Winifred Beech CT, and Mrs. George E. Cowperthwait.
 Decorations are in charge of the room committee which includes Mrs. Robert H. Dean; Mrs. Robert E. Johnson, Mrs. L. Barrett Campbell, Mrs. Wallace c. Husted, Mrs. Will liam w. Gager and Mrs. Bertram B. Bailey.
 The social committe will be in charge of the serving of tea and in- cludes: Mrs. Raymcnd H. Pidge, Mrs. Louis E. Lougee, Mrs. Edmund H. Becker, Mrs. Francis T. Reeves and Mrs. Harold J. Beaulac.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-21

Miss Ruth Mohrman, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. John O. Mohr- man of Cooke street, was given shower recently at the home of Mrs. Hans Petersen of Harker avenue.
 Thos attending were Mrs. George Evitts, Mrs. Herman Strumpf, Mrs. Marie Gaug. Dorothy 0aug and Margaret Gaug. Mrs. Lawrence Fra ser, Mrs. Rose McPhee, Mrs. Ger trude McPhee. Mrs. Adele Kreidel. Mrs. Helene Robinson, Mrs. Pred Helming. Mrs. Agnes Rufieth, Mrs. Clayton Winters, Mrs. John 0affney, Mrs. John Mohrman, Emile Wall Edith Ert. Mrs. Elsie Klelnschmldt, Mrs. John Mohrman. Mrs. Hans Pee tersen, Mrs. June 0aug, Mrs. Mary uarren, Mrs. Alfred Peach, Mrs. Lora Petersen, Mrs. Ella Nickerson, Mrs. Barbara eheehen. Meriden guests were Mrs. Karl Kessel, Mrs. Raymond PFebo. Mrs. Evelyn BFon. ner, Mrs. Dorothy Brenner, Hasel Swanson, Mrs. Emma BFanner, and from Naugatuek, Mrs. John eulnn. others were Mrs. Ruth Thompson, Mrs, Dorothy Thompson, Mrs. Ester Blel of orange. Mrs. fdn DuFgdoFf Of Brooklyn. N r. Mim MohFnnn will become the bride Of Hafeld 4. peterfell Co October. Dhe received nlaap &iilk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-21

Cybotium ferns and white gladio- Ii decorated the altar and a special program of nuptial music was rend- cred with Edmund Wolff, presiding at the organ. While the guests were assembling brief recital was given and during the mass Edward Jus tin Murnane, brother of the bride groom, rendered Ave Maria" and "PaniS Angelicus."
 Miss Marguerite Ann Shea was her sisters maid of honor and sole attendant and John A. Murnane att tended his brother as best man. The ushers included: Harold J. Shea. brother of the bride and James Murnane, brother of the bride groom.
 The bride was escorted to the al- tar and given in marriage by her father and was quaintly attired in a Victorian period gown of ivory faille taffeta fashioned with low basque bodice and extremely full skirt terminating in a long train. The sweetheart neckline and the short puffed sleeves were outlined in deep French Chantilly lace which matched the lace of the pet ticoat trim of the skirt. She wore a heart shaped cap of correspond ing Chantilly from which her fing- CT tip veil of ivory bridal illusion fell in graceful folds. Her arm bouquet was of lilies of the valley and bouvardia
 The maid of honor was becom- ingly attired in Victorian gown of ruby velveteen buttoned to the waist in front with back fullness of the skirt being caught at the waist line. A small collar of ecru lace bordered the high neckline and the leg O mutton sleeves which termin- ated in a point over the back of the hand were also edged in ecru lace. Her hat of shirred ruby vel vet was trimmed with ruby and delphinium ostrich feathers. A col onial bouquet with center of sweetheart roses completed her cos tune. The dress of the brides mother was soldier blue wool, in a two piece model and her hat of corresponding shade was trimmed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-21
Catholic Women To
 Meet On Monday

There will be an important meet ing of the chairmen and committees for the card party and fashion show that is being sponsored by the Wa terbury Council of Catholic Women Monday night at 7:30 at the Dioce- san Bureau of Social Service, 56 Church street. All are requested to attend. Reports will be made on the progress and further plans discussed for the party which will take place Wednesday night, October 2 at the Waterbury Catholic High school auditorium.
 Mrs. Willis Knickerbocker and Miss Bertha Dzimidas were host- esses at variety shower at the for- mers home on Chipman street re- gently for Miss Marion Watteworth, also of Chipman street. Miss Wat terworth's marriage to Russell Mo- Lean of West Main street takes place on Saturday, Oct. 12.
 Guests attending were Misses A. dona Dzimidas, Bernice Knicker-. booker, Ola Mclean, Jessie Nut. brown, Doris Foster, Helen Farrow Mary rGaham, Olga Augis, Eva White, Anne Arliss, Virginia De- Bisschop, Marion Heddy, Evelyn Conway, Lucy Valenti, Arlene Purdy Marjorie Watterworth, Dorothy Wat terworth, Carolyn Watterworth and Jane McKelsy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-21

land avenue, Watertown which took place this morning. at 11:3O o'clock with the double ring service being used.
 Miss Judy Hull, sister of the bridegroom, was the brides only attendant and Henry P. Welton of Watertown was best man for MT. Hull.
 A dinner for the bridal party was held at the Waterbury Country Club following the ceremony.
 The bride is a graduate of North field Seminary and Traphagen School and MT. Hull is an alumnus of Taft School and Dartmouth Col lege.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-21
Weddings
DUGAY-PANASCI

The marriage of Miss Mary Pan- asci, daughter of MT. and Mrs. An tonic Panasci of Garden Hill Road and Edward Dugay of East Dover street took place this morning at o'clock at St. Lucy's church. Rev. Felix Scoglio officiated at the cer- emony and was, also celebrant of the nuptial mass which followed.
 The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Felix Panasci and had as her maid of honor Miss Rose Marie Colella. The bridesmaids were: Misses Ann Panasci and Hel- en LaCondrata. Edward Jenovese was best man for his brother and the ushers included: Nicholas Peru gini and Anthony Lanza.
 The bride wore a gown of white satin styled with short puffed sleeves and she wore a veil of tulle edged in lace which was held in place with crown. She carried an arm bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The frock Of the maid of honor was rose peach satin and she wore a tiara of core spending shade and carried an arm bouquet of roses and mixed flowers. The bridesmaids wore dubonnet frocks and also matching tiarras and their arm bouquets were of car nations. The brides mother wore a blue and white ensemble and the dress of the bridegroom's sister was dubonnet velvet with corresponding accessories.
 A reception for about one hun dred guests was held at 8 East Farm street following the ceremony The couple left on a wedding trip to New York and Washington, D. o. the bride wearing a dubonnet- tray cling dress with black accessories Upon their return they will reside at 48 East Dover street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-21
Macintosh Mclean NuptiaL EUent or This Afternoon

The marriage of Miss Evelyn Mo Lean, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Oliver G. Mclean of Robbins street to James Cameron Macintosh, son of MT. and Mrs. Donald c. MacIn- tosh of Cooke Street will be an event of this afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. Johns Episcopal Church. Rev. Francis Oliver Ayres, Jr. will off ciate at the ceremony.
 Mrs. Carl Harrison, sister of the bride, will be her matron of honor and another sister, Miss Gertrude Mclean and Miss Margaret Mac Intosh, sister of the bridegroom will be bridesmaids. Donald F. MacIn- tosh will be best man for his broth CT and the ushers are to be Robert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-21

The luncheon and fashion show for the benefit of the British War Relief Society was held at Cobb's Mill Inn in Weston, Conn, on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Ches- ter LaRoche, formerly of this city, and former fashion editor of Town and Country as mistress of cere- monies. Gowns were by Laura Peirce Futile of Norwalg and were modelled by Mrs. Armorel Woods and Misses Elaine BasSett, June Cox, Vicki Torrington and Elsie Carillo.
 Among the guests were Mrs. H. R. Kethorn of Wilton, Mrs. Worthe Faulkner of Wilton, Mrs. P. A. E. Armstrong of Westport, Mrs. c. G. Morgan of New Canaan, Mrs. Hart well Cabell of New Canaan. Mrs. Van Allen Shields of Ridgefield, Mrs. H. Ruge of New York City, Mrs. Harold S. Goldsmith of Will ton, Mrs. George F. Bret, Jr, of Easton, Mrs. I. De Yer Warner of Fairfield and Mrs. Ruth Gallup of Fairfield.
 Also, Miss Gertrude E. Mason of New Canaan, Mrs. Francis A. Bryant of Greenwich, Mrs. George Skakel of Greenwich, Countess Eugenie Casagrande, Mrs. Robert Lewis of Westport, Mrs. B. Sekula of Wilton, Mrs. Waldo of Bridge port, Mrs. Duncan Harris, Mrs. K. Enos of Westport, Mrs. Charles S.. Smith, Mrs. Philip Carlson, Mrs. J. Stewart Brown, Mrs. Walter Nones of Fairfield and Miss Grace Hair land.
 Also, Mrs. S. Lambert of Bridge port, Mrs. Harry Robinson, Mrs. VanBerger, Mrs. T. Hutson of Nor walk, Miss Marion Ogle of Fair field, Mrs. Tate of Weston, Mrs. Achille Angeli of Westport, Mrs. Rama Braggiotti of Westport and Mrs. Jacques de Wolfe of Vest port.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-21
Future Bride Is
 Honored At SholUe1

A greenback shower honoring Miss Nancy DiLeone Of Merlllne avenue was given recently at Sco- vile Girls Club. Miss DiLeone will become the bride of James Ven- detti of Hill street on September 26.
 The guests attending were: Mrs. Jean Rinaldi Mrs. Louise Fon- tano, Mrs. Mary Mushlook, Mrs. Lena Sticco, Mrs. Hattie Sim mons, Mrs. John DeSantls, Mrs. Concetta Iocobelli, Mrs. Lucy Gizzl, Mrs. Jennie Summa, Mrs. Philo- mena Famigletti, Mrs. Lucy De- Gennaro, Mrs. Catherine DeLola, Mrs. Carmella DeSantis, Mrs. Stella Bonacassio, Mrs. F. Gigliardi, Mrs. Angelina Page, Mrs. Anna DeLuca, Mrs. Frank Leon, Mrs. Rose Cardella, Mrs. Florence Troini, Mrs. Angelina Morea. Mrs. Josephine DeLeon, Mrs. Catherine Rosato, Mrs. Rita Dl- Leone, Mrs. G. DeSantiS, Mrs. Mar ion Leogrande, Mrs. Mary D'Agos- tini. Mrs. Aldovina Castoni, Mrs. Mary Capaldo, Mrs. Rose Rado, Mrs. Fannie Capaldo, Mrs. Car mella Cocchiola, Mrs. Pasquale Vendetti, Mrs. Fannie zarrella, Mrs. Philomena Valenti, Mrs. Car mella Blondi, Mrs. Flora Paiomba, Mrs. Rose SicaScia, Mrs. Mary Della Camera, Mrs. Tommsena Donofrio, Mrs. Rose Marine, Mrs. Edith Lord, Mrs. Grace Napoi, Mrs. Elsa DiStafano, Mrs. Ste phen Hankey, Mrs. Josephine Favale.
 Mrs. Ermalinda Aquarella, Mrs. Pasquale Ricciardi, Mrs. Louise Pelosi, Mrs. Mary Stango, Mrs. Margaret Hanson, Mrs. Sue Rabus- ka, Mrs. Philip DeLucia, Mrs. Ralph Campanaro, Mrs. Augie Iosa, Mrs. M. Papa, Mrs. Elvira Lavallo, Mrs. Helen Whitley, Mrs Philomena Arena, Mrs. Catherine Goebel, Mrs. Philomena Canuzzi Mrs. Alfonzina Carlo, Mrs. As sunda DiMunzio, Mrs. Carmella De Maria, Mrs. Cecilia DiLeone Mrs. Mary Polidora, Mrs. Flomena Iorio, Mrs. Antoinette Santora' Mrs. Clara Palombo, Mrs. Dorothy Peterson, Mrs. Mae LeGrand, Mrs John Sambuco, Mrs. c. Paventy Mrs. Rose Sciascia, Mrs. Mary Summa, Mrs. Vincenza Lerz, Mrs Angelina DeLucia, Misses Jennie Morea, Mary Sullivan, Margaret Stein, Anna Siarra, Mary DeLeone Anna Gaupdiosi, Philomena Con- soil Hope Sandulli, Gloria Caran- gelo, Emily Gaylord, Lena Ri- naldl, Nellie Hikellonis, Elvera Ma. cleric, Jeanette Michiletl, Violet Impolite. Philomena 5irica, Con nie DeCapua, Rose Vitarelll, Edith Consoli, Mary Consoli, Mary Dad- dona and Rose Mazzetti, Hostesses were Mary Canuzzi. Betty DeLeone Mrs. Phyllis sandulli and Mrs Mary DiLeone.
 The Waterbury Hebrew Ladies Aid Society will hold It's first general meeting of the season 60 the Water- bury Hebrew Institute on Monday afternoon at o'clock, Mrs. Prank Movers will preside. An interesting talk will be given by Rabbi William 2. Greenfield. Following the meeting relreahmonls will be served. AlI 1,aal,lisann anA l.Raa2 "a attend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-21

Sheldon of Naugatuck and Carl Harrison, brothers-in-law of the bride.
 Following the ceremony a recep- ton for about one hundred and fif- ty guests will be held |at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. Carl Har- rison and MT. Harrison of Wood- lawn Terrace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-21

Mrs. Marian Valvo and Miss Paul line Valvo were hostesses at a greenback and miscellaneous shower given at the Central Y. M. c. A. Saturday night, September 2, in honor of Miss Pauline Amodio ot Hartford, who is to be married to Santo Valvo on September 28, at St. Michael church at g o'clock in Hartford. A delicious luncheon was served and was followed by dancing.
 Guests attending were: Mrs. Philip Maiorano, Mrs. Philomena La Mattina, Mrs. Elizabeth Fede, Mrs. Grace Iabichino, Mrs. Mary Male, Mrs. Josephine Puzzo Mrs. Peirr- ina Longhi, Mrs. Lucy Fede, Mrs. A. Faraci, Mrs. Sarah MuSso, Mrs. Josephine Lorbo, Mrs. Marian Lom- bardo,, Mrs. Grace Galuppo, Mrs. Guastella, Mrs. Salvatore Husso, Mrs. Paolo Leone, Mrs. Rosario Bologna, Mrs. Lena Orsini, Mrs. Borgio, Mrs. Josephine Cavalieri, Mrs. Ada Merluzzi,, Mrs. Natale Merluzzo, Mrs. Albut Del Gaffo, Mrs Sam Amato, Mrs. Santina Valvo, Mrs. A. Caggiano, Mrs. Peter As hak, Mrs. Vincenzo Salerno, Mrs F. Frigilia, Mrs. G. Amato, Mrs. A Murray, Mrs. Mangini, Mrs. Mary Montirlle, Mrs. Carmella Fede, Mrs Lucy Caruso. Mrs. Edith Giordino Mrs. Ida Rizza, Mrs. James zolle Mrs. Kay Ionnotte, Mrs. Rose Bre- retti, Mrs. Maria Monaco, Mrs. D. Andrew, Mrs. Sebastiana Iantieri, Mrs. Ralph Guerrero, Mrs. Lucy Lantieri, Mrs. Lena Colvecchio. Mrs. Gertrude Garcia, Mrs. A. Panasci, Mrs. Anna Giangiacomo, Mrs. Della Pirro, Mrs. Floridia, Mrs. Samuel M Frizka, Mrs. Frank Alaisi, Mrs. San to Bologna, Mrs. Vincent Valvo, Mrs Paul Di Bortolo, Mrs. John Mori- arty, Mrs. Vito Summa, Julia Ca mello, Mrs. Joseph Mazzaferro, Mrs Joseph Mazzaferro, Mrs. Sam Fede, Mrs. Peidomailn, Mrs. Ralph Cic- chiello, Mrs. Lydia Firmani, Mrs Alfonso Diana, Mrs. Tony Diana, Mrs. Angie Groat, Mrs. Josie Mole Mrs. Lilyan Perruccio, Mrs. An drew Archambault, Mrs Jessie Macri Mrs. Rose Sebastianeli, Mrs. Ger trude Coviello. From Hartford Mrs. Paul Musso, Mrs. Tamasi, Mrs P. Cannarella, Mrs. James Bellomo of Middletown, and Mary Bene- ditti of Midletown.
 The Misses: Jennie Santopietro Ida Guerrero, Marie Campbell, Ger trude O,Neill, Margaret Emerson Cecilia Wrenn, Anita Di Napoli Madeline Schiavone, Mary Mangini Grace zollo, Santa Cavaleri, Er- nestine Ashak. Corrine Fede, Jo- sephine Bellamo of Middletown Pauline Bellanno of Middletown Frances Perruccio, Rose Ployl, Ma define Murray, Anglo Amidia, Anna Amodia. From Hartford: Frances Tonasi, Rose Canarella, Winnie Musso. Mrs. Marianne Valvo and Pauline Valvo.
 The Waterbury Chapter College of Saint Elizabeth Alumnae will hold their first fall meeting Tuesday eve- ming, September 24, at 6 o'clock at Waverly Inn. Cheshire. Miss Lucy Bowes, president, will preside. Plans will be made for the fall and winter program of activities of the chapter
 Mrs. Stanley Connors of New York Is the weekend guest of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Potter of Hamilton avenue.
 Mrs. Carl Ross of Stamford is wis., iting her parents, MT. and Mrs pomenic eprano Of Fuller street foi several days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-21
Dorothy J. Shea Becomes Bride ofD. Francis Mu1nane

Prominent among the late summer nuptals the marriage of Miss Dorothy Joan Shea daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Joseph Shea of Lockhart and Dennis Francis Murnane of the late Mr. and Mrs. Dennis F. Murnane of Pennington which solemnized this morning at o'clock at SS Peter and Paul church Rev. Michael Keatng pastor of the church, offcated at the ceremony and also ceebran of the nupta which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-21
eMART GIRL

EscheWlng other souvenirs, fan Of Dorothy Lamour recently notified the Paramount star on the set of ''Moon Over Burma" that she ls co. loellng drosses. Mlss Laniour has had requests gor handkerchief rec membEanees = but never complete outflls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-21
Order Of RainbolU
 InstaHs Officers

Installation of officers was the feature of a meeting of the Water bury Assembly, Order of Rainbow for Girls held last evening at Ma sonic Temple at which time Miss Mary Foley was installed as worthy advisor. Installing officers were Jear Hunter, Doris Wilkenbach, Paul Wilcox and Lorna Ashburn. a
 The next meeting of the as- sembly will be held October 2 but there will be rehearsal of the drill team at the Temple Thursday even- ing at 7:30 o'clock.
 Other officers installed last. night were: Associate worthy ad-.' wiser, Nancy Northrop; Charity Norothy Richards; Hope, Betty Allen; Faith, Ruth Metz; drill lead- CT, Eleanor Cook; chaplain, Bet--. ty Bristol; Love, Adeline Hunter; Religion, Janice MacNish; Nature, Irene Durbin; Immortality, Eve-- line Angrave; Fidelity. Marjorie Carey; Patriotism, Barbara Mon-- tagnan; inside observer, Janet Morton; outside observer, Eunice Holihan; organist, Shirley Arm- strong; choir director, Marjorie Nissan.
 Mrs. Frank Banner was hostess at, a pinochle party at her home on Rose street on Thursday evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. William Moedebeck and consolation prize was awarded to Mrs. Charles Corr coran.
 Those attending were: Mrs. John Johnston, Mrs. William Moedebeck, Mrs. Joseph Martin, Mrs. Charles Corcoran, Mrs. Vincent McKeown, Mrs. Flank Commerford, Mrs. Har- old Bregin and Mrs. Frank Bergin.