davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-22
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Aug -Ihe Assoclateee ds e g
commodities today advanced to 69.49
Previous day. 69.ll; week ago, 69'f0;
month ago, 90 6.: year ago, 64,il; 60, >,
Hssh Esa Z assssss. ssssssss ssss sass siaa. e 1.
1895 AVERAGE EQUALS 1ooo
Miscellaneous Markets.
Additional New York markets Is COM
D.'eS coFfEE@ quiet. 81, santos No S8s,.5; :;
esI,,t e;, Rio nsded SG Santos e0si ana
futures closed 5-s higher, Sales, $500
bags September 5.32n: December, 5.50n:
March. ION Rio No. "A" futures 20
n'fisi IEADEFutures closed 1,s hisheE; Sales, les
100. 900 pounds. September. 47ob; De-
ce@Psf 2fNc4Putur.s 4iS unchansed Sales. 1ao,-
ooH pounds. September. 65ob.,
IS lower Sales, il,aoo pounds. octo-
's1i wool ToPsLFqturss anishea ", with net ne.
Estimated at around 100000 octeber
s'asf1S csuDE '0Ds' RuBBERPutares BIER y closed :
lower to 9 higher. Sales No. ] standard.
81 contracts. September. 10 44b; Decem-
ber 1916: March. ls.93b. Smoked ribbed.
s1e:ss = o4n nishss Der
cember. 42ln January, 4."5n.
Raw HIpEsFsu5ss 1es 1oonds soisd 1sls sp
March. March s.so-ds. Spot No. / western Iisht
aa; ais.y . + sa.s ss Sales. SIS sSsis Gales
Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1940-08-22
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK Aug % Qp).-National As
socia ton Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1940-08-22
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
., srivsss wire direct 70 The star

| new Y
8y Drivats wire lir
Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add
Aero Sup(B) Use
Ainsworth .26E
Ala Power Of (7) i
Alum Co Am(3e) l0'
Alum Co Of ts) s.
Alumni Ltd 4.50e- 10
Am Book t4D 2
Am Centrifugal.
Am City p & 1t
(A) WV t2.75h)
Am City P&LtB)
Am Cynam 3 80
Am Export soc
Am G&El pf Ats q
Am General
Am Lt&Trac l.z0
Am Supsrpowsr-
Am gu psrpwr pf-
Am Superp'r lst- 10
Apex Elec (.50e).
Ashland O&R 40
All Coast L (1g) 10
Atlas Plyw'd 1.50
Auto Voting Mch
Babcock & ". SOC
Baldwin Lo war
Barium Stain Stl.
Bath Iron (.26e)-
Beech Aircraft
Bsllanca Aircraft
Bell Aircraft
Bell Tel Can (S)- i
Berk q Gay Fur.
Blauners ------ B
Bliss I e W)-----
Blue Ridge -
Borne Scryms 2e s.
Brazilian TrL&P
Breeze Corp 60g.
Brewster Aero
Brill tAb
Britain o re %
B N&EP Of | ~
Can Car & Fly pf- 10
Casco Prod (1eI
Catlin (Am) Zoe
Celan ptc pf (7a) 2.
CellNoid pf s.
Cent NY Pw Of Y
Cent States Elec
Chamberlain zoe
Cherry-Burr so 10
Childs Of $3.50 5
Cities Service
Cities Service pf-
Cities Svc pf tB)
City Auto Stpg.60
Claude Neon l.
Col Fuel 4 / war
Columb OIL & Gas
Comwlth q 8 war
Comun P S 1.S0a- IS
Consoi Gas Util
Consol M&S (1a)- 8
Cons Steel Corp
Copper Range - 20
Cosdsn Petrolm
Darby Petroleum
Decca REQ so =.
Det Gasket .75e--
Diam d Shoe CD 2
Divco Twin T.25s
Draper Corp t3aJ 1
Dubilier Con .1Ss-
Eagle Pit Id zoe
East'n GaS&Cuel
EAstn G&F 8 pf 10
e GkF prpf 2.25k 5.
Eleo Bond 4 Sh
Elsc B & 8 Of CD
Eleo B q s pf 90
Elsc P 4 l. war
Elec Pol I'd Of A As
EN- G&F 61a q Of i
Equity Corp $3pf Is
Fairchild E 4 A.
Fiat rcts.
t'ideilo Brew
Fla Pol Of 6.13k Z
Ford Ltd (.14e)
Gatineau p pf t5) !
Gen G&E CIV of B i
Gen Sharehold
Glen Aid c .375e-
Godchaux pf Cd i
Gray Mfg --
Greenneld T 4 D.
Gulf Oil Of PAID
Harvd Brew .o5s
HaIsitine t3)
Hearn DSpf z.2sk s.
Hecla Min -35e--
HollinEer G e5a
Humble o 1.375e-
Hum'l Ross zoe.
Upgrade Sy 1.25e s.
iliinois-ia Power
iii-ia Power Of
lll-ia Pwr div Ct
Imp Oh Ltd .60S
Imp Tob Can 40a
Ind Svc So pf s.
Ind Svc Z % Of 81
lnd'apP&Lpf $50 y
Int Hydro FL pf
Int indust (.l0g)
Int Pa&Pwr war
Int Petroim $50
Int Safety Raz B
Int VttAmin l.30)
Iron Fire vtc l.20 l0'
Jsr CP&L pf $50 81
Jer Cp&L Of t6)- II
Jones h Lau Stl
Kans G&E pf CD II
Lake Sh NJ 1.50e
Lakey F'dry 4 IA
Lane Wells (1a)-
Line Mater'l .30e. 81
Locke Steel 1.20a 81
LonR Isl 1t Of B 81
La Land&Ex zoe
McWilI msDreds
Mapes Consol CD
Massey-harrts
Master Elec l.20e 81
Memphis NG .45e
Mer & Mfg A .los
Merr-Chap q S
Mesa bi Iron
Mich Steel T soc
Mid st Pet A .6Se
Mo W est Corp
Midvale Stl (4e)- q
Midwest OH ~
MINI M & S 1.20e loo
Mock Jud v 36s
Molybdenum soc
Mont Ward A(7) sc
Mon LHAP 1.60-. 10C
Mount City c. ]
Mount Prod (.eol
Nat Bellas Hess
Nat Cont (.70e)--
Nat Fuel Gas ID :
Nat Oil Prod Soc
Nat p a. pf 80 85(
Nat Tunnsl&Min
Evening star., 1940-08-22
Chicooe Stock Market

| CHICAGO. Aug. % lP.-Followins is
| the con<olete list of transactions on the
Evening star., 1940-08-22

ww-With warrants xw-without war
rants. New. st (stp)-Stamped
sNegotiability impaired by maturity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-04
CHURCH SINGERS
PRESENT CONCERT

An 'Oldc Folks concert was very
successfully staged last evening by
the Bunker Hill Congregational
church choir NJ the church last eve
ming under the direction Of Norman
d. Hovey featuring folk songs and
ballads
Soloists, with Christian names rs.
sumed for the occasion, were Nam
cy Burton, Jemima Heebner, Joshua
Roberts, Matilda Certer Tabitha
Branch, Obediah Rogers, Keziah
Whitney Hannah Welton, Zacha-
riah Smaller, Charity Weaving, Pol
ly Ann Webb, Adoniram Thourot
Ruben Fairbank, Rachel Reading
and Heziklah Green.
Other members OF the choir were
EzeneZer Cross, Phineas Burton Ap"
ner D2Baun, Elaa2er Davis, Debo-
rah Brownell, Euphemia Fairbank
Prudence Ann Wells, Mary Jane
Doherty, Miranda Hovey, Sophia
DeBaun, Abigail Plat and Jerusha
Smith,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-04
RESERVATIONS OF
OFFICIALS ASKED

southampton, England, May A.
(UP)-A suggestion that Prime
Minister Neville Chamberlain,
Chancellor of Exchcqucr Sir John
Simon and Air Minister Sir Samuel
Hoare resign was made to q reg
lonal labor party conference today
by Herbert Morrison,
The labor leader blamed them for
landing Britain In a war which
could have been avoided by collec-
tive organization of peace
II have q suspicion that those
three men also are responsible for
the relative weakness of our war
effort" he said.
II urge them to consider whether
their best service to their country
would not be by way Of resignation. "
Morrison demanded more speed
In prosecution of the war.
"Treachery of Pro-Nazi Norweg-
some political and other leaders in
Britain have given the Allies a set
back" he said. 1T would be self
deception to hide that fact. We shall
want TO know lot about Norway
In Commons next week."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-04
Rev. Francis O'Shea
To Observe Jubilee
Popular Rector OF Church of Immaculate Conception
Priest rs Years-Achievenlen impressive

Rev, Francis M. O'shea, perma-
nent rector of the Church Of the
immaculate Conception, will cele-
brate the Silver Jubilee of his ordi-
nation TO the priesthood May 81. His
career as a priest has been followed
only at the local church, and few
days after his ordination nnniver.
Sary he will observe the 25th ami
Versary OF the beginning of his local
service,
One of the youngest priests ever
appointed permanent rector OF a
church so important In the diocese
as the Immaculate Conception
Father OShea has headed the local
Mother Church since January. 1888
For the seven years previous he had
acted as administrator Of the church
Native Of Deep River
Born In Deep River, Father
O'Shea received his early education
there, Following his graduation
from high school In 1905 he entered
Niagara university, from which he
was graduated four years later, He
made his studies for the priesthood
at 81. Johns Seminary, Brighton,
Mass, and at ST. Mary's Seminary,
Baltimore,
He was ordained to the Catholic
priesthood May 81, 1915, at ST, Jo-
seph's Cathedral, Hartford, by the
late Bishop John J. Milan, and ccle-
brated his first solemn mass several
days later.
Father O'Shea was assigned to
this city as an assistant 10 Rev.
Luke FitzsimonS, then pastor Of the
Church Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, located at the time on East
Main street
He served also as an assistant 10
Rev. William J, McGurk, successor
to Father F.t&imons, He assisted
Father McGurk IN the many duties
required In the plans for and con-
struction Of the beautiful new
church and rectory on West Main
street, opposite the Green.
When Father McGurk died IN 1881
three years after the new church
had been completed, Bishop Milan,
approaching Father O'Shea's iami.-
iarity with parish affairs and prob
lens chose him to act as admins
traitor, Then, in 1888, Bishop Maui
rice f. McAuliffe designated Father
OShea as permanent rector,
Varied Activities
Father OShea has found time to
be active in many affairs outside the
parish. He is vice-chairman OF ST.
Mary's hospital board OF directors
and head of the hospitals building
committee. He is president of the
Waterbury Catholic High school. He
Is much in demand as a speaker at
civic affairs,
During Father OShea's rectorship,
spiritual activities at the parish
have increased tremendously. A per-
manent novena TO ST. Joseph at
tracts several thousand each Tues
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-04
&c. Y. 0. WORKERS
meet TOMORROW
Annual Spring Dance Is
Planned; Work Of Orgs.-
izatiOn Reviewed

The social committee Of Water
bury's G. Y. o. general counci. will
meet tomorrow afternoon at the
knights Of Columbus club. Final
plans for the -parochial spring
dance will be made. The meeting
has been called by Chairman Victor
Kelly for two-thiry o'clock. Dur
ing the past few weeks the social
committee which Is comprised OF
representatives OF all city and sub
urban parishes has been working
diligently to make this years Cath
ole Youth dance the outstanding
social function Of the season. II
has been decided to stage the dance
In st. Josephs Auditorium and the
date has been fixed for next Friday
night, May 10th
Recently the Catholic Youth Or
ganization In Bridgeport held an In
r-parochial dance with very great
success. Many hundred men and
women ranging IN age from approx
imately seventeen to twenty-three
attended. The social committee OF
Waterbury's G. Y. o. has felt spurred
TO greater efforts by such reports
and though Chairman Kelly makes
no predictions he has been heard tc
say We'll show them something
The Catholic Youth Organization,
which IN this city, Is functionIng
also as the 'Confraternity Of Chris
tan Doctrine, has four phases TO
Its program, namely Religious, Ply
steal, Cultural and Social. These
four parts Of the general program
are carried out In the youth organ
i2ations of each parish whether
these organizations exist as Junior
Holy Name units or Sodallties OF the
Blessed Virgin as as In some par.
ishes, societies Of young men and
women known rs the G, Y. o. Each
parish sends four youths as dele
gates TO council which meets
monthly. The council which exists
primarily for the purpose Of ex.
changing Ideas and encouraging
youth leadership, sponsors inter-
parochial activity IN line with the
general program, Thus during the
two years since II has been IN eX-
istence, II has, with more and more
success arranged field days, leagues
In the various sports, 1nter-paro-
chial debates, and religious quiSzes
and last year, Its first city"wide
dance. This year II Is sponsoring q
three day retreat for oil Catholic
youth at the Church OF the Immac-
ulate Conception which will end
with the reception OF Holy Com
munion by oil the retreatants In
their respective churches.
The parish delegates who make up
the social committee are as follows:
Victor Kielty, ST. Johns church,
Watertown Adrian BiSaillon. st.,
AIMS; Marie Medford, Blessed Sac
sament Marjorie Foy, immaculate
Conception; Joan German, lmmac-
ulate Conception; Mary Renando,
Mount Carmel; Michael Nolan, Sac
red Heart; John Tehan, ST. Francis;
Mary Alubauskas, 81, Joseph's;
Grace La Sprogata, 81. Lucy's; Frank
Leroy, ST, Margarets; Mary Brovick,
st, Stanislaus'; Dorothy Zibell 81.
Peter and Paul. Bart Minnlter. 81,
Mary Magdalin, Oakville; Eleanor
zehnder, ST. Mary's Union City;
John Downey 81. Patrick's.
Every member Of the committee
heads the social committee In his or
her respective parish. DelAno and
his orchestra will provide the music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-04
BRASS CITY EAGLES
ENTERTAIN SUNDAY

The Brass City Aeria OF Eagles will
entertain tomorrow delegations of
members from the Second District,
which includes New Haven, Ansonia,
Derby, Naugatuck. Winsted, Tor
rington. Terryville and Bristol.
Past State President Edward Foley
and Clifford A. Peck. district secre-
tary, both of Waterbury. will well
come the visitors. Chairman Will
liam Kirby of Ansonia will preside
at the meeting which will be feat
ured by ceveral interesting reports on
the organization activities in the
state. Several past state presidents,
including John Mclaughlin of New
Haven will be in attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-04
U. S. Orders

Secretary OF Labor Frances
Perkins today announced at
Washington the award Of gov
ernment contracts 10 two Water
bury firms.
The Mattatnck Mfg. Co. has
received o $4,000 war depart
mGnt order for bedStead fabrics.
The Chase Brass a. Copper Go.
has received u Si5,3I8 order for
copper tubing for the Boston
Navy Yard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-04
POLISH SOCIETIES
in MASS MEETING

Marian Cieplak, member Of the
Polish Sejus tParliamenO at the
time OF the German invasion last
fall, will be the principal speaker
at a mass NEE ing of all local Polish
societies tomorrow night at 81.
Stanisaus Kostka Church nall. He
will describe the Polish efforts at
resistance as the German armies
poured into the nation.
Each Of The local Polish organiza-
tons promises TO have large repre-
sensations present at the meeting.
Several local Polish American lead
ers will speak.
Funds for the relief of Polish
refugees are now being raised To-
cally, The progress of the campaign
will be reported at the mass meet
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-04
Guess Who?

Two spring activities failed TO
jlbc on Plank road yesterday af-
tcrn0On, with the result that one
was discontinued.
Six boys went swimming In
the Scovill reservoir thercabOutS
In the nude. Several women
went picking flowers.
One Of these groups called
p0licc headquarters about the
activities Of the other group.
You guess which one stopped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-04
GERMANS ATTACK
IN BLIES SECTOR

Paris, May 4--CUP) -- German
troops attacked q French advance
post In the Blies sector early today
after violent artillery preparation.
1t was believed fere that the attack
was rcpulsed but details had not
been received.
There was violent artillery fire
day and night west OF the Vosgcs
mountains, centerine at the Ohrcn-
than Salient.
Slightly improved weather brought
increased airplaNa sctivity French
planes mad Photographic and rec
onnaissance flights over the Ger
man lines and German planes flew
over northern France.
This mornings war office COM
munique said that artillery, both
French ana German. was active
east of the Mcselle river and be-
tween the Blies river and The Vos-
ges mountains sectors to the east
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-04
Testimonial Given

About 100 friends and fellow en-
ployes CT II. Walter Donovan CT
South Leonard street honored him
at a testimonial dinner ut Sullivan's
inn, Cotton Hollow recently. MI
Donovan an employe OF the Die
mond Ginger Ale Co, was recently
married to Miss Helen Schwartz OF
Hamilton avenue,
John j. Mulligan, office manager
Of the company, was toastmastel
Domenic Mecca offered accordion
selections during the dinner.
Those present included:
d. J. Leary, Joseph DoughcrIy,
John j, Mulligan, toastmaster,
George Greaney Thomas Moran,
Edward Robert Dunphy, Anthony
Del Russo, Raymond Sullivan,
james Grcaney, Timothy Moylan,
Andrew Postcy, Christopher Han
ley, Victor Rusgates, Arnold Ander-
son, Frank Griffin, Nick Mazzarel.
Ia, Kenneth Riley, Stephen Stem
mer, jerome Mcdonnell, Ted Dris-
coll, John Costello Floyd Smith,
Sidney Singleton, Joseph CutraL,
Charles Sheehy, Joseph Sullivan,
John Frederick Sayers. BIZ Ayotte
tsongs), Paul Laguna, william Valu-
kis, Byron Kennon, Charles Hulsart,
George Gould, George Boyle, James
officer, Anthony Marafino, James
j. Kelley. Joseph Dunn, Raymond
Greene, George Hepp, John Dauch,
Gerald Donovan, Edward Aurisch,
Forest Eastman, Walter Donovan,
William Martone, Domenic Mecca,
Caccordion), Harold Stemmer, Ar
mand LaVasseur, William Fell An
drew, John McKenna, Bernard Lad
den Edward Brennan, Bill Musu-
mas, Joseph Rogan, Louis Shapiro,
Walter Carey, Joseph Kellcher,
Stanley Kidulis, Salvatore Cocchio-
Ia, John Kelley, Edward Mcdonald,
Bonnie Perrazelli, Joseph Mcmahon.
Cornelius Horrigan, George Scheyd,
Charles Nulty William Gagain, 7,
Murphy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-04
SCIENTISTS HEAR
THOMAS E. HURLEY

Man. in the imagine and like
ness Of God. perfectly reflects every
quality of divine mind, spirit, soul,
principle. life, truth and love-"
stated Thomas E. Hurley, member
Of the board of lectureship OF the
Mother church. First Church of
Christ Scientist, in a lecture last
evening at the Women's club, ar
ranged by the First Church Of
Christ Scientist here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-04
HEBREW INSTITUTE
MEETING TOMORROW

The semi-annual mass meeting of
the Waterbury Hebrew Institute will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock. A financial report will be
given by Leopold Ginsburg and a
report on the educational activities
will be heard from Abraham Matz-
kin, chairman of the school board of
education. Speakers will include
Rabbi Moses d. Scheinkopf, Insti-
tute president. and Edward Gold
Der, vice-president.
A very interesting program de-
voted to the Passover holiday has
been arranged by Juday Enowich,
principal of the school, who will act
as master OF ceremonies, Saul Brown
and Miss Pauline Wolozin, members
OF the faculty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-04
POWDER HOUSE DAY
PROGRAM PLANNED

The annual Powder House day
exercises of the Second Company,
Governors Foot Guard, at New Ha-
ven May Is will be attended by
several from Waterbury and vicin-
ity.
Included among them will be
Col. George r. Sturges of Wood
bury, William B. Pape, Capt. Will
liam J. Pape, Maj, John H. Burial,
former Gov. Charles A. Templeton,
Maj. Thomas H. Horrigan and Col.
Ernest E. Novey of Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-04
SALVATION ARMY
FARLEY UNDERWAY

The annual meeting of the SAL
Walton Army in New Haven today
will be attended by about 20 from
this city. The principal speaker
will be Comsr Alexander M. Damon
of New York.
Among those attending from Wa
terbury will be Adjt. Hugo Witerg,
Lieut.. Raymond Smith. Charles
Rietdyke, Harold Fitzgerald and
Paul Duren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-04
The Official 0. O.

Formal inspection Of the po-
lice department will be made
May 10 by the Board Of Police
Commissioners and J. II. Fitz-
gerald, bailistics expert.
The inspection will be held In
the drill shed or In Library
Park, depending on weather
conditions. All officers and mem.
beers of the force will be review
nh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-04
Pioneers Club Card Party

The Pioneers Club OF All Saints
church sponsored card party last
evening at the church hall. Prizes
were awarded and luncheon
served. Those attending included
the Mrs. william Reynolds, Mrs.
George Booth. as. C. F. Billings,
Mrs. Edward Merrill. 3. LaVigne,
Mrs. Arthur James, MIS-. Mabel At
wood, Mrs. Emile Bussemey, ST., Mrs,
Loren Chase, Mrs. Stephen Halk,-
way. Mrs. Howard Ande. Mrs. Clar-
ence Fits, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Parker, Hazel Parker, Mr.. and Mrs
Hartford Brayall, William Fisher,
Stephen Hathaway, H. J. Ande, j.
M. Greason, F. Lancaster, r. d.
Clinton, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Lam
caster, Mr.. and Mrs. Kunschmer.
Miss Ruth Reichback, Mrs. VIII
liam Reichback, Mrs. Robert Reich
back, Mrs. Brewster Reichback, Mrs
Martha Watkins. Mrs. Henry Meyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Beach, Mr..
and Mrs. Merrill Forth, Mr.. anG
Mrs. Melvin Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry LaVigne, Mr.. and Mrs. Felvin
Freeman, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hodges
Mrs. Clarence Anderson. Mrs. Lewis
Stemm, Mrs. Herbert Hirsch, Mrs.
Samuel Fem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-04
ALICE ROSE WEEDS
TORRINCTON MAN
HiIlcrest Avenue Resident
Becomes Bride OF Ed.
ward Mitchell
OAKVILl.E
Correspondent: Mae Wiiln
Babin, 1917 WatcrtOwn Avenue

oakVille, May 4 - An attractive
wedding took place this morning al
0 o'clock ut 81, Mary Magdalen's
church when Miss Alice Rose
daughter Of Mr., and Mrs. pasqualC
Rose OF HIlcrest avenue, became
the bride Of Edward Mitchell, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs, George Mitchell Of 30
Norfolk street, Torrington.
The church was prettily deco ted
with palms, ferns and flowers, Or
ganist Mrs, Maud Donahue render
cd special musical program.
The maid OF honor was Miss Vera
LaVigne and the bridesmaids were
Miss Angelina Rose, sister Of the
bride and Miss Carmella Auflero,
The best man was Joseph Rose,
brother Of the bride, Ushers were
Alfred Mitchell, brother Of the
groom, and Joseph Zurlo,
Rev. Thomas McGarry, pastor,
performed the ceremony and cele.
brated the nuptial mass IN the pres
ence OF large gathering Of rea"
tives and friends.
The brides father gave her In
marriage. The bride wore gown OF
white satin. with hustle back and
Il sweetheart neck line and long
train. She wore long veil OF illu-
sion with heart shaped cap ana
carried a bouquet OF Gala lilies and
orange blossoms.
The maid OF honor wore blue
maruisette gown with v neck and
bouifant skirt, blue doll hat with
veil to the shoulders and bouquet
of pink roses and white carnations,
The bridesmaids wore gowns of
pink maruisette with v neck and
bcuffant skirts, pink doll hats with
wells 10 the shoulders and carried
pink roses and delphiniums.
The brides mother wore navy
blue dress with accessories to match
and a corsage Of gardenias. The
groomS mother wore a black and
white dress with accessories to
match and wore corsage of gar
deniaS.
A reception was held at the home
of the bride for about 100 guests
from Torrington, Winsted, Pittsfield,
Mass, and Waterbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell will leave
on q wedding trip this afternoon to
Washington, d. c. The bride will
wear navy blue suit, pink blouse
and hat and blue accessories.
On their return they will reside at
FairvieW street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-04
OLD TIMERS ATTEND
ANOTHER DINNER

The Old Timers had another din
ner Thursday evening at 7. Moyni-
hans Grill on Baldwin street
Over rs members Of the club at
tended.
Entertainment Was furnished by
several of the members OF the Old
Timers Club assisted by McKen-
mas Orchestra. A delicious dinner
was enjoyed by ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-04
ANNUAL BOWLING
MATCH, BANQUET

The annual bowling match be-
tween the married women and the
married men of the Franco Amer
lean Social club will be staged to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock,
preceding the fourth annual BAN
quot arranged by the women, Mrs.
Wilfred Bernier is chairman and
Arthur Noel will officiate as master
Of ceremonies. Dancing will follow
with a Hill-Billy orchestra render
ing the music. The banquet fes-
tivities are scheduled for 6 o'clock
in Franco-American hall.
A meeting OF all directors of the
organization has been called for
next Tuesday evening at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-04
Y.M.C.A. STAFF FETES
PHYSICAL DIRECTOR

The staff of the Waterbury Y. M.
C. A. yesterday noon honored Irewin
Bud" Davis. retiring physical di-
rector. at a testimonial dinner in
the Y. M. c. A.
Presentation of a travelling bag
from the staff was made by Arthur
l.. Purinton. education director.
Herbert S. Smith, general secre-
tary. and Charles j. Velte. retired
membership secretary, spoke brief
ly. Tom Smith led group singing
Ruth Liebach entertained with a
recitation. Aubrey E. Greenlaw was
master OF ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-04
Stokes, Inc.

Incorporation paprs have been
filed ut the office Of the
secretary Of state IN Hart
ford by Stokes Electric, Inc,
OF this city. The firm Is capital
lied at $4,000, with $1,000 paid IN
at the tart OF business.
Listed as incorporators are Will
liam p, Stokes, John W, Stokes
and Adrian l.. Stokes, all residents
of this city,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-04
ITALIAN PLAYERS
SCORE LOCAL HIT
Mt. Carmel Church SpOn-
sOrs Program Featuring
New York Cast
Brooklyn News

THE Life OF ST. Anthony CT
Padua" a three act play In Italian
was given under the auspices Of tn?
Church of Our Lady Of Mount Car
mel last night at Temple hail. Nine
hundred persons attended the per-
Torrance, which was given by -
group Of New York players, directed
by Glno Caimi.
Mrs. Antoinette DlMarla. Mrs.
Filomena Dantiro, Rev, Patrick
Flynn, Rev. Dennis Biarelli and
Rev. Austin Saunders we're the
committee In charge. Ushers were
Anne Raimo, Connie D'Angelo, Ar
toinette Carpini, John RosSi and
John Ortele.