davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12
Waterbury Musicians
 To Visit Hospitals
 With Carol Singers
Two Holiday Concerts on Central Green Also Included ,M in Calendar of YuIetide Greetings Children
 to Participate

The Waterbury WPA Ensemble will be Well-repreSented in the full calendar of Christmas events which are scheduled for units of the Con- necticut Music Project throughout the state.
 Upon ltlle two days preceding Christmas, December g and Decem- Der "A, the Ensemble, Dayton Pal mer conducting, will be heard in programs of Christmas music at noon-day concerts on the Green from 12 until o'clock.
 The Ensemble will also tour the city upon December 24 with the Chase Park Carol Singers, a group of thirty children. A program of Christmas carols and other music typical of the season will bring cheer to Waterbury institutions, St. Mary's hospital, Waterbury hospital, Southmayd Home, Brookside Home and the Sacred Heart Convent.
 The Community Christmas tree on the Green will be the final des- tination of the tour, where the En- semble will lead the children in carol singing.
 Two pre-C Christmas dances are scheduled for the Ensemble at the Chase Park Recreation House on Friday evening, December 13, and Friday evening, December 20. Danc- ing will last from 8 until 10 o'clock. These events are in the regular rec reational series at Chase Park, ar ranged by the Waterbury Park and Recreation Department.
 On Thursday evening, December 19, the Ensemble will go to Winsted to play at a Christmas CCC dance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12
Diocesan Bureau Plans Happiness For Children

The annual Christmas appeal of the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service in this city has been is- sued by the director, Rev. Eugene P. Cryne, who has directed the work of the bureau for practically twenty years. AS is the case at this season charitable organizations, such as the bureau, depend on the generosity of the public to carry on their good work. Especially is 1t important to make the Christ mas season a happier one for the under-privileged.
 In his letter sent out this week Father Cryne says in part: "The thought of Christmas immediately suggests a picture of the Divine Child lying in a manager, poor and homeless. In thinking of Him our mind turns to the poor in general; the poor who were ever the object of His tender solicitude, and the children of the poor who were the recipients of His special affection. Later on we think of Him as the Christ, the Goldman going about doing good, caring for the sick and unfortunate as He found them in all walks of life. Before He left this world He founded His Church and the Church continued His in- terest in the poor and the children of the poor. The many institutions of charity, hospitals, asylums, or phanages, homes for the aged which everywhere dot the earth,
 caring for the sick and needy and unfortunate, give mute testimony that the Church is ever carrying OH her divine mission"
 In briefly describing the origin of the idea of social service work the Christmas letter of the bureau makes an honest appeal for finan- cial assistance at this time and explains its privilege in asking with other such agencies for ma. terial help. "At Christmas their needy plight, calls out with special appeal to bring to them the cheer and the comfort which the com- ing again of Christmas should mean in every home" We must provide Christmas cheer and sus- tenance for many families and the little children under our care, some three hundred of them, must be given some of those things which are the delight of a child's heart at Christmas from which all learn that Christmas is Christ's and Christ is Love and Love is Charity" !" Contributions may be sent to Rev. Eugene P. Cryne at the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12
FRANCISCAN CLUB
 ELECTS SULLIVAN
COnlan Named Vice-Presi- dent; Fashion Show
 Planned in March

Rev. Hilary Sullivan of the church of St. Francis of Assist, New York city, who organized the local Fran ciscan Missionary club, group of Catholics pledged to aid Fran ciscan missions in this country, ad- dressed the group last night in Co., lumbus club on the missions in the south.
 Elected president was: Joseph Sul- hvan. Edward Conlan was chos- en vice president. Others elected were: Recording secretary, Miss Margaret Frageau: financial secre- tary, Mrs. Sadie Bedore, and treas urer, George Ayotte.
 Among the 9 who became mem bers last night were many alumni of St. Bonaventure's college.
 A social was planned att he Co., lumbus club. January p. A fashion show and bridge will be held March 12 at The Elton. The arrangements committee for the social is headed by MT. Sullivan and MT. Conlan.
 The next meeting will be held at the Columbus club Monday night at 8 o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12
SERVICE CLUBS
 HEAR HUB MASON
Dr. Melvin Johnson Guest at Joint Meeting at The
 Elton This Noon

pr. Melvin M. Johnson, of Boston, lawyer and Mason, spoke at a joint meeting of Rotary, Kiwanis and Lions club today at the Hotel FL ton. He was introduced by William J. Slator, program chairman of the Lions club.
 Dr. Johnson, who is one of the nations outstanding Masons, spoke on "Fraternal Benevolence" He is in the city to address a dinner meeting of Masons from Waterbury and other parts of the state and New England tonight at Temple hall.
 More than 500 persons are expect ed at tonight's affair for which Clark H. W. Newton is chairman of the arrangements committee.
 Brazil Is continuing public con- struction near record highs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12
TROOP 20 ELECTS NEW SCOUTMASTER
Assistant Pastor Lauds John Murphy, Former
 WatertOwn Athlete

John Murphy, former Watertown athlete, was appointed scoutmaster at a reorganization meeting of Troop 20, Boy Scouts of America, at the Blessed Sacrament church last night. Rev. Francis J. Barrett, assistant pastor of the church. said that the new leader, MT. Murphy, was a fine choice for scoutmaster because of his wide experience and athletic ability.
 Scouting officials present at the ceremonies were Scout Executive David F. Babson, and members of the Scout committee, including John Phelan, Louis Walsh, J. Greg ory Lynch, Rev. Edward L. Morri- son, and Edward Phelan.
 A roll call and review was held. Three of the 20 boys present were Life Scouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12
GUASTAFERRI NEW
 ,APA CLUB LEADER
Michael COlangelO Enter tains Members at Next
 Meeting December IS

Anthony Guastaferri was elected president of the AUA club at a re- cent meeting at the home of Michael Colangelo on Easton avenue it was announced today by Arthur Richmond, publicity counsellor of the organization. The next meeting will be held Sunday at 3:15 o'clock at MT. Colangelo's home.
 The APA club is 8 new orga11iza- ton composed of young graduates of Waterbury High schools. The name was formed out of the first letters of three verbs: Aspire, Per severe. and Acquire.
 Other new officers are Anthony Barbieri, vice-president; MT. Col angelo, secretary; and Henry Som- ma, treasurer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12

to be given at Odd Fellows hall. Arrangements for this dance have been made by Frederick R. Kipp, educational adviser of the CCC camp, 106th company. Plans are going forward whereby WPA music units will take an active part in CCC recreational programs through out the state, and events similar to the Winsted dance are now being arranged.
 Throughout the month WPA school concerts, featuring Christ mas music, will be major activity of all units of the Connecticut Mu- sic Project. On Friday afternoon December 20, the Ensemble will play in a special educational concert, programming Yuletide music at St. Francis school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12
Full Weather Report

Boston, Dec. IF OUP)-Weath- CT fOreeasts
 CONNECTI c IT. Cloudy. Oc- casiOnal rain and warmer tonight and Friday.
 MASSACHUSETTS-Raln tonight: possibly freezing west portion. War mer tonight. Friday cloudy: oc- casional rain and warmer.
 RHODE ISLAND-Cloudy; occas- ional rain. Warmer tonight and Friday.
 New England Weather
 Boston, Dec. 12 (UP)-The Weath- CT Bureau predicted snow and rain for all New England today and to- morrow.
 Forecaster Charles H. Pierce said about two inches of snow would fall today in the Berkshires and south ern Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont. He expected hardly any snow today in Southern New Eng land with less than half inch of Boston.
 Pierce forecast rain this afternoon and probably tomorrow in Massa- chusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Island. Ho said tho fall In northern Maine might total four inches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12
JURY PREJUDICED
 ASSERTS COUNCIL
Atty. John TObin Wants Mary Byrnes' $500 Ver=
 dict Set Aside

A motion to set aside the jury verdict awarding Mary M. Byrnes, of Waterbury, $500 in her action against Stanley Padaigis, also of Waterbury, was filed in the court of common pleas today by John F. To- bin, counsel for the defendant.
 MT. Tobin states that the verdict was contrary to the evidence and the law and the jury was swayed by prejudice or sympathy.
 The verdict was returned yester- day. The plaintiff instituted the &C., tion on the ground that Padaigis had instituted a former action with malicious intent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12
ARMS EXPERT HERE
 TO EXHIBIT RIFLE

The reserve officers school at the armory this evening at 8 o'clock will hear A. L. Woodworth, U. s. Army small arms expert, discuss the Gar and rifle and will have one for demonstration purposes.
 The Garand rifle has not been shown to local reserve officers yet but they have extended an invita- tion to reserve officers of all branches, officers of the national guard and designated non-commis- stoned officers to attend tonight's lecture.
 An authority on the Garand rifle MT Woodworth is stationed at the Springfield arsenal. He has coop for many years with the inventor.
 A retail grocery chain in the United States will engage in the banana trade in Guatemala.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12

Tent dweilers in the earthquake section of Colon, Panama, have formally protested that rent collec- tors aEle government agents enteg their tents. for which they pay rent. without knocking and 'med- de" with their food.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12
FIRST AMERrCAN-B BUILT SHIP

The first American-built ship to cross the Atlantic was a pinnace built by band of Huguenots at Port Royal, in 1862. In it they re- turned to France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12

Sedon Montognoc overcoots are the worlds most striking example of overcoot Iuxuriousness-their soft, silky curl as deIicotely soft as fur, as service sturdy as piece of steel, will probably never oqoin be manufactured in Fronce. The exclusive rights to this wonderful moteriol from Sedan, Fronce, were Rosers-Peet for years and the last shipment was we'll on its way toword New York when Sedon fell Moy "A.
 Hond tailored by Rogers-Peet moster craftsmen, they're moster- pieces of style distinction and joy for years.
 Other coats by Rosers-Peet-The famous "Forecoster" at $45 and Scotch mist Rain or shine coats ot $65 thot tokes inc guesswork out of weother.
 "Seoson Skipper" inc Kip in lining coat thot does a mans own air conditioning and beats weother chonses $40. Store closed ot 6 P. M. sodoy-open until g ?. "A. Set. uEdoy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12

our downstairs floor is sift-Ioden with treasures and trifIes, edited with imoo- inotion, proving thot toste is not motter of price . for there are hosts of inexpensive things to give with pride. and to receive with joy. from a shop whose label is synonomous with exquisite toste.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12

Japan's vacation spots are crowd .I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12
/ >@>~Hbvyn~t%
 ESTABLISHED 1883
ESTABLISHED 1883

A Gift To Wurm The Cookies Of 4 Mans Heort-And Live With Him A Lifetime-A French Sedan Montoenoc Overcoqt $115 And SIPS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12

Brazil is continuing public con- struction near record highs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-12

Stunning dresses to put you in the fashion spotlight without even denting your budget! Smart daytime frOcks to take you easily from desk to dinner date. And scores of Americas favOrite sport frOcks. All amazingly low priced!
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Blankets, Spreads, Quilts
Tots Apparel Reduced

43 Cotton Union Suits; also Vontos U09o
woon; discontinued; z to o------------
II Cotton FIonneIette Sleepers; ! and 2-pece--
Cotton Poornos 6 Silk Gowns; to ---
One-Pc Pink Wool Snowsuits; soiled------ z
IS Infonts Handmade Cotton Dresses Gowns
70 Cotton Bobby Suits; sizes | to 3----------
~ Cotton FIonneIette Poiomos; blue; foded----.
81 Printed Cotton Dresses; sizes to 5-------
3o Cotton Dresses; broken ossortments; to
23 Cotton Broodcloth Creepers; sizes to 3 )
Lansburgh,s-Tots Appnrel-Fourth
Evening star., 1940-02-08

Just IL! Reg. S25
Tweed Knit TOpcOats
BoIn,ocoon and rooIon TX M
styles in fine, oII-wooI AOsVV
fobrics. Just 10 in ol You'd better
be here early if you wont one.
Regular 1875 to 1900
All.WOOl Sport Coats
Greet group Of 100! In a a.
3-button lounge and SNORT OsOO
models. Fine, oI-wooI tweeds in eroys,
green's, browns, blues and pIoid checks.
ll-l9.75 Two-Piece Ensembles; match
ing coot and trousers; oil wool tweeds;
broken sizes 1000
3-lo75 Az Wool Topcoots; fine
tweeds; handsomely toiIored; --l3.95
SIS 90 Wool, Wool Tweed Overcoots;
popular coIors and potterns -----13.e5
=,
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Rugs. Floor Covering
Draperies. Accessories

IS Prs. Sample Royon- Cotton
Domosk Droperies; as is--4
100 Decorative Royon-Cotton
Domosk Scorfs -
20 Kopok Filled Royon Gov
cred Decorative Pillows
20 Sample Curtoins; fine cot
tons; many types, colors;
80 Prs. Better Sample Cur
toins; os is; pr.--
200 Yds. Novelty Trimmings;
cottons, royons; yd.---
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star., 1940-02-08

Special Purchase!
1875 Reversible Coats
Resilient, oII-wooI fobrics. IL m
Group of 40. All sizes AAoVV
included in green's, browns and eroys.
Mems Cood.Looking
5.95 to 6.95 RaincOatS
Every popular type is in . 40
cEuded. Handsome sued osOO
ines and eobordnes Also popular re-
versbIe styles. Tweed potterns and her.
rinebones. Fine cotton fobrics.
5000 MchoeIs- Stern Fleece Coots;
warmth without weight; resilient all woods;
handsome brown shades; broken sizes,
1900
$500 Tweed Knit Topcoot; bolmo-
coons and roeons; broken sizes and COL
o'> --- i0.oo
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Reg. 2 for 100 BoMdor
X A p o X
p / l. l. o w S
3 for $l

Rayon satin. taffeta and quilted
fabrics. Boudoir types with
novelty trims. Many colors,
patterns In the group.
Ldnsburqh 's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1940-02-08
II Only! Michaels.Stern
$50 TOPCOATS
1850
1895

Exclusively Lonsbureh's. Resilient,
oll-wool coverts,- tweeds, hair blends
and oonel's hair weoves. Broken
sizes and styles.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Children's Gloves Reduced
Handkerchief Values

56 Women's Hand Rolled
Hem 'Kerchiets; vorious
types; sheers, oottons
185 Boys Color-Border Initial
Cotton 'kerchiefs --
168 Women's, ChiIdren's Linen
and Cotton 'kerchiefs- lOc
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Only 81! Mems & Trouser S25 & $50
SUITS

AII-woo worsteds, tweeds Single and double breasted
Popular coIors Reg (1l 3oA ~ 81, ~ 38, IS
Cd 3e Long CD 36, ~ A. % 4o, Cd 3d. shor
stout ~ "a, Cd 46. Long stout O) AZ, Cd A.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Only 81 Famous Make
S35 and $40 SUITS
24.OO

Goodman and Suss ond Michoes-
Stern fine oll-wooI worsteds. Reg.
~ IS, ~ 81, t5) 38, ~ SO,
~ 40. Short ~ 81. ~ SO, 0D
80. Cd 40. Long CD AZ. Short
stout Cd a., Cd 46.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23
} MCKINNEY
ON BRIDGE
By WIN. e. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

Spider Is rated by many as the
best of all solitaires. It is played
with two full packs Of So cards.
After shutting them together, deal
10 piles Of cards, face down, with
five cards In each Of the first four
piles and four cards in each of the
other six. Then deal one row of
cards face up on the piles. This lay
out uses s. cards.
Setting aside the balance of the
pack for the moment, begin build
ing. All building is done on the
tableau-there are no separate foun-
dations and no talon. Building Is in
descending sequence, from king to
ace (Stopping at the ace). 1t may
disregard both suit and color, but
the constant effort Of play must be
to get suits assembled. With choice
Of plays, make the natural" Tin the
same suit build In preference to the
unnatural different suits) unless
the latter will bring immediate and
greater advantage.
The rule is that any or all cards
In suit and descending sequence on
top Of tableau pile may be trans
ferred as a unit. Thus, from pile
topped by s7-s6-s5, all three cards
may be moved as a unit onto any
eightspot or the upper two may be
moved onto another seven, or the
five may be moved onto tnother six.
From a pile topped by s7-h6, the six
must be moved before the seven Is
released for play.
When all face-up cards have been
cleared from pile, turn up the
topmost face-down card. A prime
object is of course to get all buried
cards into play.
A space in the tableau created by
clearing away one entire pile may be
filled by any available card. That is,
any card that can be moved at all
from its pile may be put into a
space. 1t is very important to work
for spaces, so as to utilize them to
rearrange unnatural" sequences in
to natural" and to uncover buried
cards.
After operations on the original
layout have come to a standstill,
deal a row of 10 cards face up on
the 10 piles and 60 to work again.
Similarly, whenever you reach an
impasse, deal another row Of 10
cards. After five Of these added
deals, the pack viii be exhausted.
The object in your manipulations is
to get IS cards of suit in sequence,
from ace to king. Whenever you do
get such a suit assembled on top
of pile, lift it of and throw it out
Of the tableau. The game is won
when you have thus thrown out the
entire 104 cards in eight sets Of Is.
A rule to be noted is that there
must be no spaces in the tableau
at the time you deal new row Of
cards. 1t is not allowed to try to
preserve space by this device.
Another point: Kings cannot be
built on any other cards, as aces
are low, but don't be in q hurry
to put them into spaces. Once in
space, q king destroys all hope Of
future space there except by the
assemblage Of an entire suit.
The wide range Of /choice in
building makes Spider a game with
more opportunity for skill to triumph
over the luck Of the deal than exists
In most other solitaires.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23

About 100 couples are expected
to attend the second of .eries
Of three Evenings Of Fun" for mar
ried couples at the Central Y. NJ.
G A. on Saturday at $50 p. m. Co
Chairmen Mr.. and Mrs. Francis b.
Clark and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred s.
Smith have arranged q varied pro-
gram Of entertainment to include:
Dancing. round and square, q card
tournament for those who do not
dance, entertainment and refresh
mnets for all.
Other members Of the committee
in charge are: Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
r. Whitaker, Dr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin A. Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
F. Meyerhans, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard 8. Wolff. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry b.
Dubuque, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E.
Jackson, DR.. and Mrs. Harold r.
Morrill,, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L.
Purinton, MIR. and Mrs. Raymond
o. Mills, Mr.. mad, Mrs. Newton w.
Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs. william l..
Caligan, Mr.. and Mrs. George p.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley A.
Terry, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold A. Ash
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore G. Mar
tus, Mr.. and Mrs. Merwin H. Brown
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert s. Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23
Personal

Mrs. Harold Bradley Of Middle
bury and Mrs. Mae Higgins of Elm
wood avenue have returned after
spending some time In New York.
Mrs. Albert Pelosi Of Knoll street
Is patient at the Waterbury Hos
pital where she Is recovering from
. recent operation.
Miss Mary Hutchinson, q student
at the College Of st. Elizabeth, is
spending several days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Hutch
inson of Randolph avenue.
Misses Mary Shanahai1 Of Freder-
lex street and Sadie Bannon Of Will
low street are spending q vacation
in Miami, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Meyers Of
East Main street are spending sew
eral days in New York City.
Misses Elizabeth and Julie Quinn
Of Arch Street and Mary Delaney
Of South street are in Miami, Flor
ida, for a brief sojourn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Pierce
Of New York are spending several
days as the guests of Mrs. Julia
Ahearn of Hamilto 1lavenue.
]. Miss Alice Dignum Of Winsted is
spending a few days as the guest
Of Miss May Tierney Of Frost road.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Clark Of East
Main street are spending several
days in Springfield, Mass.
Miss Josephine Swanson has re-
turned to her home on WATERFOWL
avenue after spending q few days
in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis J. Fowler of
WATERFOWL avenue are spending
several days In New York.
Misses Lucille Martin and Dor
othy Lawson Of New, York are
spending several days as the guest
Of Miss Marion Peters Of Washing
ton avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Stroker OF
Plaza avenue are vacationing in
Jacksonville and Miami, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick L. Whea.
ton of Baldwin street are in New
York City for the weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23
Junior Women's Club Has
Successful Bridge Party

A most successful bridge was
sponsored by the Junior Womens
Club recently at the club house with
Miss Grace Cookson as chairman
Of arrangements. Her assistants IN
cluded: Miss Eleanor Keller and
Mrs. John c. Herbst, Jr. Individual
prizes were awarded the high scor-
ers at each table and door prizes
were awarded to Misses Frances
Buchanan, Gwendolyn Burton, Eli
zabeth Hubbard and Mrs. Stuart
Ives, Mrs. Jesse Burton was award
ed the special prize Of a dress.
Those attending were Misses
Betty Harrison, Eleanor Keller,
Betty Porzenheim, Frances Buch-
anan, Elaine Graham, Esther Lid
dell, Maron Blewitt, Dorothy Old
ershaw, Veronica Schell, Maurine
Fox, Flora ellison, Isabel Sargent,
Elizabeth Rich, Wilmary Downes,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23

Gamma Sigma: Bessie Anasden.
Bristol: Norma Anderson, MeWing-
ton; Annette Branche, Waterbury:
Roberta Burns, windsor; Anne
Freeman, Norwich; Lorraine HAM
merstrom, Wethersfeld; Barbara
HaIl, Wallingford; Jane Hancox,
bridgeport; Rosemary Hudson, Md
dletown; Lois johnson, Cromwell:
Kathryn Keser, Portland; Bette
Lou Klein. Tofrington; Constance
Lucas, Waterbury; Mary Murray,
Bridgeport; Marjorie Post. Shelton:
Helen Ratushny, Waterbury; Ruth
Service, West wilmington, and Edith
Wollenberg. Pennington.
Delta Chi: Louise Bradford, Plain-
field; Carol Brand, Norwich; Elisa
beth Dunn, Stamford; Ruth Medley,
New Haven; Carolyn Moe, East
Hartford; Shirley Mullins, Bridge
port; Janet Nash, Devon; Winifred
Norton, Bristol: Kathleen OBrine,
Waterbury; Helen sisson, sufield;
Leslie Herani, New Haven; Dorothy
Thomas. Marion, and Madeleine
Watt, Stamford.
Theta Psi: Rita Cohen, Hartford;
Theresa Cornell, Stamford; Florence
Fishman, Fairfield; Amy Forcshner.
Bridgeport; Barbara Greentaum,
Boston; Mildred Karp. Hartford;
Shirley Kratter, New York; jean
cite Reiner, Hartford; Ruth Savage,
Norwich; Ruth Scheff, Boston; shir-
ley Stecklor, Stamford, and Shirley
Sticklor, Hartford.
Sigma Epsilon Nu: Catherine Hun,
Greenwich; Frances Lowell, Canter-
bury; Elizabeth Porter, Storrs; Alice
Reid, Faifield: Charlotte Richard
son, Norwichtown; Mary Thayer.
Rockfall, and Miriam Weigold,
Storrs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23

The Connecticut Society Of the
Daughters Of 1872, of which Mrs.
Sherman A. Jenne is president, will
hold its winter meeting at the Hart
ford club on Friday, March 8.
Luncheon will be served at 1o'clock,
to which members may bring guests.
Following the luncheon, there will
be a business meeting and pro-
gram. DR.. George S. Brooks viii be
the speaker and his subject, THANK
You, America. Frank Tietze will
play violin solos, accompanied by
Philip Treggor at the piano. Mrs.
Lawrence P. Cogswell will be the
hostess chairman.