davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-14
Associated Farmers Cite
Labor Pact Objections

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, JAN 13-Will-
ingness on the part of employers
OF agricultural labor to negotiate
with employees on wages and work.
ing conditions was cited to the
Senate Civil Liberties Committee
today.
However, testimony by represent
atives of the Associated Farmers of
California indicated there were
factors which stood in the way of
agreements.
Principal obstacle, said President
John Watson of Petaluma, is the de-
mands for union hiring halls and
union shop contracts.
Henry Strobel of Salinas, State
treasurer of the Associated Farm
ers, added that while the employers
meet constantly with their men
during labor disturbances. they OBJ
Ject to negotiating with persons who
are not directly concerned with the
local situation.
'AASAA We ASdNAl GIL dSi
we want to know that the people
with whom we agree are going to
keep that agreement" Mr.. Strobel
said. I'VE don't want to bargain
with some man who never will work
for us.
II don't say the workers don't
have the right to select their bar
gaining representatives. But we
want to know that when an agree
ment has been reached, some out
slider won't come back in a week
with some new demands"
Difficulties of negotiating over
the harvesting of perishable crops
was emphasized by both the wit
nesses and by Holmes Bishop, for
mer State president of the Associa-
ted Farmers. BY the time negotia-
tions would be completed, they
pointed out, there would be no crops
to harvest.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
River Report.

RNcF AhcpOit.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry late yesterday.
Weather Conditions Last "A Hours.
The Colorado disturbance moved east
southeastward to Northern Texas and
thence n6rtheastward to Missouri where it
is centered tonight. Clinton. 1918 MILL
bars t29.45 inches) and a trough extends
thence sopthwestward to the Lower Rio
Grande Valley. This disturbance has been
attended by precipitation from the South
ern Plateau region eastward to the Missis-
sippi Valley and precipitation occurred also
in portions Of the Atlantic States. Pressure
remains hiGh from Maine to the Carolinas
and over the Plateau region, the Pacific
States and Alaska: and 1t is relatively high
and rising over the Rocky Mountain resicn
and the Plains States. Point Barrow.
Alaska. 1045.O millibars (3O.S6 inchesl
Greenville. Me. .1O3O.5 millibars t30;42
inches; ,o and Roseburs: oreE. 1929 milli-
come warmer in the Upper Lake reEion.
Gulf States while colder weather has
overspread the Southern Rocky Mountain
and Southern Plateau regions and the
Plains States
Evening star., 1940-01-14
Y. VaIta Parma Quits
Library Of Congress
After Disagreement
Says He Objected to
Improper Application
Of Grant Funds

v. Valta Parma, who in l3 years
of association with the Library of
Congress had been primarily respon-
sible for development of its rare
book collection of more than 100000
volumes, has resigned from the Lii
brary because his superiors pro-
posed what he considered applica-
tion OF private grant funds not in
tended by the donor.
brarian. told the Associated Press
that Parma resigned of his own will,
that a post had been kept open a
week after his resignation defective
on January A. but that Parma had
declined the offer.
Disagreed With Putnam.
Mr.. Parma said his disagreement
with library police began last fall
before retirement of Herbert Put
nam, MacLeish's predecessor as
librarian. Mr.. Putnam detached Mr..
Parma from his position as cura-
tor of the rare book collection and
assigned him to photographic work
VIA - SSASSoAoAl Vi SllllQI CllS UOOhS
in American literature since 1919,
according to Mr.. Parma. This spe-
cial collection had been started two
years ago, under Mr.. Parmas direc-
ton, after a private donor contrib
uted $4,000 to the library to be
used at the rate of $4,000 a year
for that purpose.
Provision was made in the private
grant for payment of salary to a
photographer, who, Parma said he
understood was to work under his
direction. The retiring librarian
suggested in his order, Mr. Parma
said. that Parma do the biblio-
graphic work and take the salary
out of the private grant.
Mr.. Parma said that he thought
Mr.. Putnam's proposal, if carried
out, would be contrary to the intent
OF the donor. Having accumulated
three months leave, however, Parma
said that he took vacation, hoping
that Mr.. MacLeish would change the
Putnam order. This Mr.. MacLeish
refused to do on the ground that
he should not thus interfere with
the action of his predecessor.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
-Four Hotdups Bring
Special Store Watch;
Suspect Confesses
Grocer's Wife Knocked
Down in $500 Robbery;
Laundry Is Looted

Four holdups here last night in as
many hours resulted in the issuance
OF special orders by the chief of de-
tectives, putting police on special
watch over business establishments.
Inspector Bernard w. Thompson
said he had arrested a man and had
obtained a confession in one Of the
robberies. Two other men, named
as accomplices, were sought.
This confessed robber was picked
up near Fourteenth and Girard
streets NV. in company with his
wife and friend after an auto seen
leaving the scene of a robbery had
been traced. The wife and friend
were released after the confession
was obtained.
This robbery netted two white men
$500. They entered a District Gro
Gerry Store at 1922 Florida avenue
NE. about 7:30 pm. and obtained
the money after knocking Mrs. Sa-
bina Gutwerk, rs, wife of the pro-
prietor, to the floor.
Mrs Gutwerk, her husband, Natan
Gutwerk, clerk, Charles Bell, and
a small boy-a customer whose name
was not known-were in the store
when the robbers entered. The two
asked for cigarettes and offered q
dollar bill in payment. When Mrs.
Gutwerk opened the cash register
to give them change, one of the
men said
Leave it open"
She slammed the drawer closed
and one of the robbers pushed her
to the floor. After scopping up the
money, the robbers forced those in
the store into back room and made
their escape. Witnesses who saw
car speed away obtained the
license numbers and turned them
over to police.
Nat Shulman, 401 Fifth street
N. E., proprietor of a store at 500
D street NE, reported that about
7 pm. three colored youths entered
his store and obtained $110 from
him at pistol point He was alone
at the time.
Max Kosen, 720 Barry place NV,
reported that his wife, Esther, was
held up in their grocery store at
that address by colored boy who
obtained between SIS and $40. He
carried a revolver.
Eddie Moy, 80, and Hang Moy,
his cousin, were robbed Of $40 by
two colored men who entered their
laundry at 900 Sixth street NV. a
short time later.
The wave Of robberies brought
this order from Inspector ThCmp-
son, addressed to all police at $50
pm:
Give special attention to all
business places, as we have had q
series OF holdups since pm, by
both white and colored partici.
pants"
Evening star., 1940-01-14
Weather Report
Furnished by

FURNISHED
District OF Coumbia1nemttent
tonight rain and colder followed by clearing
shifting to southeast and
Observation-Disclosures light
tomorrow rain and colder followed clearing
changing to light and colder portion.
Vtgnia-Inemittent light rain today tonight
colder
central portions and rain changing light and colder
west portion.
Virginia-Rain light
and much colder tonight and tomorrow morning
Evening star., 1940-01-14
British Workers
Strike Against
Move From London

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 13.-A "stay
in London" strike by a large
number of employees of the
ministry of health. ordered
transferred to Blackpool, was
reported today. Thirty-five girl
workers were said to have quit.
The government is scattering
its department as a precaution
against air raids and civil serv-
ice employees frequently have
protested.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
Girl Burned by Fire in Bed

Jean Sweiger, 20, an art student
from Belleville, Pa. was admitted
to Emergency Hospital early today
with severe burns received when
bed in her room at 1772 Massachu-
setts avenue NV, caught on fire.
The fire apparently was started by
q cigarette.
Evening star., 1940-01-14

Record Until 10 Pm. Saturday.
Highest, 80, at 3 pm. yesterday.
Lowest. 33. at midnight yesterday.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 81. on January 8.
Lowest, 12. on January 10.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast ar
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1940-01-14
Town Council to Meet

The January meeting of the
Riverdale (Md) Town Council will
be held January % at the Municipal
Building.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
Readers Guide
News Summary
he Sunday Star, Jan. II, 1910.
PART ONE.
Main NeUs Section.

W@ek VO~o oCSttofss
Foreign.
Scandinavia leads in pouring mill
tary aid into Finland. Page Al
400 Red planes rain 500 bombs on
Finnish cities. Page Al
Hata reported due to succeed Abe
as Japans premier. Page Al
Jews food supplies cut in Nazi ra-
tioning system. Page Al
Report Nazis revamp army is stupid
lie" Russians declare. Page Al
II ships reported sunk during 18th
week of sea war. Page A
National.
Rival labor counsels agree on rights
of minorities. Page Az
Roosevelt to confer with Capitol
leaders on Finn aid. Page Az
Labor Board to have inning at House
hearing January %. Page AS
Survivors of mine victims draw pay
envelopes. Page AS
McNutt declares unexcelled military
is only war insurance. Page B-3
Detroit police head Gusts superin-
tendent. Page B-3
Washington and Vicinity.
Commissioners ask $l20,319 in sup
Elemental budget. Page B-1
Low-price milk for needy aim Of
city-wide drive. Page B-1
Sports.
Maryland takes double bill, c. U.
scores in ring Page b.
Terp- -Hoya basket clash, Columbus
boxing feature week Page BIS
Griff aces silent, one balky as three
sign. Page B-9
State title golf following D. C.
matches is urged. Page Bio
Furr has right hand ready for go
with Theodorescu. Page Bill
Evening star., 1940-01-14
The Sun and Moon.

NI00n.
Rises. Sets
Sum SUN, te%eyTov- tsSasy 7SSs.n. 7Ss am: sSs sSs pm
Noon. today 9:57an 1O:I3 . n,
Automobile lights must be turned an
one-half hour after sunset. VA
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Temperature
and precipitation in other cities:
Prec for
Evening star., 1940-01-14
Rival Labor Counse|s
Agree on Minority
Unions Rights
c. |. O. Legal Head at
Porley on N. l. R. A. Calls
Act Severely Limited

The general counsels of the war
ring American Federation of Labor
and the Congress of Industrial Or
ganizations joined hands with other
labor legalites yesterday in the gen.
eral undressing and exploration of
the National Labor Relations Act
sponsored by the National Lawyers
Guild.
Joseph A. Padway of the A. F..
of L. and Lee Pressman of the c.
I. O., moreover, agreed-agreed that
rights Of a minority labor group
within a company holding a con-
tract with union of the majority
employees choice must be upheld.
Mr.. Pressman went further in his
address before the special conference
and criticized present anti-injunc-
ton laws and the Labor Relations
Act as severely limited" in their
protection of labor's rights.
The labor act, he said, j, s'ow and
cumbersome and it does not In any
way prevent executive and legisla-
tive DEGREES by State and local au-
thorities which curb concerted ac-
tivity for mutual aid and protection
of labor.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
PfecipItation.

Monthly precipitation In inches in |
,apital tcurrent month to date):
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13
Indications Issued For
Hanify-DiIlon Nuptidls

ward =. Hanify Of Belmont and
Boston, Mass, which takes place on
Monday, June nth. The ceremony
will be performed at 10 o'clock at
st. Margaret's Church and will be
followed BY reception for imme-
diate families at Old Hundred Inn
In 5outhbury.
Miss Dillon will have as her maid
OF honor, her sister, Miss Mary Dill
Ion, q student ct Boston College and
the bridesmaids win be Miss Ruth
Marie Wall, O student at Drexel
University and Miss Rose Marie
Kirsella Of Middletown, both cou-
sins Of the bride.
Francis Hanify Of Boston, q grad
uate Of the Boston. College Law
School 20, will attend his brother
as best man and the ushers include:
another brother, James D. Hanify,
Boston College 40, and Or. John
Allison Dillon, brother Of the bride,
who u engaged In a specialized In
ternship ct Peter Brent Brigham
hospital In Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13
Wellesley Club Has
Election OF Officers

Mrs. Allen Boardman was elected
president OF the waterbury Weiieg-
ley club AZ their last meeting OF the
year held with o picnic on Monday
night ut the home Of Mrs. Harold
Brown IN Naugatuck. Additional Of
ficers chosen were: Vice-president,
Mrs. Forrest PurintCr; correspond
Ing secretary, Mrs. Edwad Farley;
recording secretary, Miss Margaret
Mcdrath and treasurer, Miss Ruth
eperry.
Assisting Mrs, Brown as hostess
were Mrs, Everett Allen and Mrs.
Harold Chittenden. Others attend.
Ing were Misses Margaret Bull,
Sophie Brown and Mrs, william
Boies Of NaugatuCk, and Mrs, Levi
Wilcox, Mrs. Edward n. Jones, Mrs,
joel I. Butler, Mrs. Waiter u, Make
peace, Miss Ruth GpefTy, Mrs. Ever.
ett Alien, MiAg Ethel Zigjatzkj, Mrs.
A. Earle emithleg. Miss Bess Gegur,
Mrs. J. Francis Boiand and Miss
Margaret Mcorath.
Mr., Angelina Clar1eeIio OF School
street was hostess AZ q gFccfiback
shower held recently NJ Bosc0s
Flower Grill In honor Of Miss q.
Gponya, who wifi be married juno
10th 10 Michael CiariegIio, Those
attending were. Mrs. Pat Ciarieg.
Ito, Mrs. A. Ciancgiio, Mrs, Joe
CiarIeslio, Mrs, H. gponya, Mrs.
Rose Caccone, Carmel Caccone. and
Eiveria CaccoBc, aII Of New Haven;
Miss u. Gp0Bya, Mrs, Ruby, Mrs, M
Grenicr, Miss v. Grcnlcr, Mrs, II.
Zcnlcf, Mrs. o. Chiiieinj. g. d.
rHatt0, M. gchrued, Mrs. q. Massat.
IN, Mrs. Grace fiesta, Mrs. l.. FIESTA
Mrs. Margaret fiesta, Mrs. Michael
fiesta, Mrs. y. duarino, g. Master
porto, Mrs. Barbari, Mrs. 0uarino,
L. La Saliva. r. Gtiialii,a, Mrs. n.
FeIi1jari, May Giarlro, Mrs. p.
Lorg1ie, Molly Verbal, Mary res.
tell, Louise Rossi, Lucy Peiosi, Mrs.
q. LioneiIa, Grace Muccinj, Pearl
Gross, Mrs, g. Mastranni, Mrs. A,
Petriceiji, M. Af1eiita, l.. Rosa, G.
Petriiio, H. CarafaBa, v. Asgcrzo,
NJ EtI0hbt Nhibt - FeHVVlbt NAfbs ",
Pciesi, Mrs. p. Ciinino, Mrs, j.
fadoraio. Mrs. M. Napominio, Mrs.
l., Ermcri, Mary Cayaijo. Mrs. j,
Laccenya, Mrs, v. Daddora, Phi
Daddona, Mrs. M, Fjoria, Mrs. M.
LioBella, Mrs. Molly Cbiccbio, Mrs.
j. Pcttine, Mrs. Semi, Mrs, M.
Rinaidi, Mrs. Connie Rosa, Mrs.
Carlo, Mrs, 9. Mastfacchio, Mrs, M
Dantor0, Mrs, M. Pcttinino, Mr.
Peiosi, Mrs. g. oarafaro. Mrs. A.
Vestro, Mrs. Lacy Danbrosi, l..
oaariiio, Mrs. Peter Barbarl, Mrs.
Amelia AsseByo. H. Pergirj, 0entna
VitoIo, and Miss q, Gponya,
Miss Alice Hart and Mrs. Lortofi
Wood were toetegses at o iSiisccI.
ianeous shower given recently IN
honor Of Miss Betty Gillette at the
home OF Miss Hart In WATERFOWL.
The guests included: Misses Betty
Wargo, Isabel Norton, Virginia
O'tgeiIl, jeanette Evans, Betty
Weidemier, Louise Riley, Frances
Evangelist, Evelyn Waiter, Carolyn
Wiiheiny, Dorothy German, Grace
Lakes, Betty Wood and Alice Hart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13
, MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE
Takes Bridge Lesson at Memphis Cotton Belt
Tourney
~ WA1. Il, MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

! spent my nfBt evening - Men,
phis participating In the mixed pair
event Of the Cotton Belt TOufna-
fnent. MY partner was Mrs, w. T.
Walker Of Memphis, 0 bridge teach
or whom ! had not seen since q
teachers convention IN Chicago IN
1910. She demonstrated 70 me that
today wonderful bridge ~ played
throughout the country,
Mrs. Walker South won tie
opening lead with the ace Of clubs
and led the ten Of hearts. East won
with the queen, returned o club
West wen and played the queen
OF clubs. Mrs. Walker ruffed, then
caEiled dsammy's ace Of spades,
The king Of hearts was played
and when HAST failed 70 cover
Noslth ruled a1d played another
spade, winning IN dummy With tiSe
klnR. The Jack 0f hearts was LED
MRS. WaikeF fuHed, theD led IN
del5ee 81 spadAs. winning IN DUN.
nv with ne elgitsspct.
~ This point she 40 tlle dueel
Of diamonds, end Whep East showed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13
Coming Events
JUNE


June 10 - Leayonworth rrcr,
willy high school gym.
yune 10, n and I'D. A. v. state
June l4-Wiiby prom, wildly high
school gym.
June l4-Waterbury Garden clun
flower show, Bunker HILL church.
June 1A-Eiks, lodge Flag Day
program, Eiks' hall.
June II - Continuation school
graduation, The Elton.
June ~ - Crosby prom, WHEY
high school sym.
June IS - Leavenworth gradua.
ton, Wiiby auditorium.
yune Ie-Wiiby graduation, Wil-
by auditorium.
yuns Crosby graduation. VII.
b. auditorium.
June Billions club father ana
son dinner, The Elton.
yune Garden party BY st.
Marys Hospital Special Medicine
Tsind st home 0f ms. Prank Floto
on Hamilton avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13
Charlotte PheIan
Is SholOer Guest

Mrs. Frank B. Meehan was hos
tess az Q miscellaneous shower CIV
en- ct her home on Laurel street In
honor Of Miss Charlotte Phelan
whose marriage 10 Francis q. Nee
han takes place on Saturday, June
2oth. The bride 10 be was the re-
cipient Of many beautiful gifts.
Those attending were: Mrs. Ber-
riard REILLY, Mrs. James BoweS
Mary Kennedy, Anna Phelan, Mrs
Margaret Bowes, Mrs. Edward
walsh, Mrs. higgins, Mrs. LewiA
Meaney, Sr, Mrs. Raymond Has
kins, Mrs. Harry stilskal, Marguer-
tie Meaney, Mrs. Michael Grogan,
Mrs. Michael orogafi OF New York,
Mrs. william Phelan, Charlotte
Pheian and Mrs. Frank D. Meehan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13

Women s Club Sponsors
Dessert Bridge Thursday

means committee Of which Mrs.
Melville w. gkih Ia chairman.
Others are Mrs. James Burns, Mrs.
James Abercrombie, Mrs. william
Case, Mrs. George Rodney Crane
Mrs. Lawrence Butterfield, Mrs. Carl
Dinwoodie, Mrs. G. 8. Doherty, Mrs.
Glen Grifiiths, Mrs. Robert r.
Grjggg, Jr., Mrs. Charles r. Harper,
Mrs. Donald Henderson, Mrs. n. w.
Harvey, Mrs. Claire L HOLSTER, Mrs.
Walter Lowell, Mrs. Howard Miller,
Mrs. Harry Mink, Ms. Samuel Nor
gan, Mrs. Arthur Nichols, Mrs. Clar-
ence Shader, Mrs. Burton Warner,
Ms. Edward Wells, Mrs. Louis Wen
eel and Mrs. William Weston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13

A covered dish luncheon held
Monday ct the home Of Mrs
frederick b. Webster Of Randolph
avenue, was the final gathering Of
the year held by the waterbury
Wheaton College club. During the
business meeting which followed,
u was announced that the money
sent by the club 10 furnish the
new student aiunnnae building. at
the college, would be used TO buy
three lamps for the alurnree par
The next meeting viii be held
In October. Those attending were
Miss Lorraine Denham, MRS. Har.
nv y, Benham, MRS. william M
Chittenden Of Naugatuck; MrS
Howard @. Farweil, Mrs. Wilfred
D. Pickard Of Watertow, MRS.
0ienr, A. Noble Of Prospect, MRS.
joseph =. Titzsimons, Mrs. Nor
ton J. Fogg, Mrs. Robert ,. Turs-
field, Mrs. webster and Miss Ruth
L. Fitzsimons.
>. Mrs, william Riether and daugh-
tiers Of johnson street are spending
two weeks In Atlantic City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13

A reception was held at 0uertin's
Inn last Saturday night In honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Belval who
were married May 30th, In Salem
Mass. Mrs. Belval Is the former
Miss Clara Dellaire Of Salem, Mass,
and Mr.. Belval Is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest p. Belval Of East
Clay street, Waterbury. The guests,
relatives and friends, presented Mr..
and Mrs. Belval with . radio En-.
tertainment was enjoyed through
out the evening and a luncheon
was served. About 100 attended the
affair. Out Of town guests were
from Salem, Mass. and Bristol,
Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13
Local Girls Receive
College Degrees

N1nety-four students received de-
grces today at the thirty-eighth
commencement exercises OF Z. the
Cciige Of Saint Elizabeth, Convent,
N. J. Among the number were four
from, this city, namely, Miss Arlene
A. chatfiejd, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs, George 8. Chatfield Of South
Main street, Miss Nancy N. Griffin,
daughter OF Mrs. John J. Griffin Of
Crown street, Miss Elizabeth II.
Buckley, daughter Of Dennis y.
Buckley OF Columbia Boulevard,
and Mildred y. Jarvis, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Jarvis Of
Roscland aTenue. Rev. Alfred j.
Barrett, associate editor Of the Mes
genger Of the Sacred Heart, de.
iiycred the baccalaureate address
yesterday. Az the exercises this afs
tcfnoon Miss Katherine McLAugh-
lin Of Newark, N. j., retiring presi-
dent OF the aiutnnae, who has been
succeeded by Miss Kathryn w.
Hayes Of this city In that office, de-
jivered the commencement address.
The exercises were held In the
Greek theater en- the campus. De-
grees were conferred by Mort Rev;
Thomas II. Mclaughlin, bishop OF
the Paterson Diocese. ,45
Miss Marion Kcanc OF Cole street
was hostess at o tea given recently
| In honor Of Miss Margaret Stokes
whose marriage 10 Urban N. Keai1e
will be on event Of Saturday
June 10.
Those present included Miss Bca-
tSicc Leblanc, Mrs. Carl ehur-
man, Mrs Maurice Hubbard, Mrs
Paul Priij, Mrs. Michael Madden
Mrs. Charles Greene, Mrs. Ed
ward Kazemckag, Miss Mae Lam
nen, Mrs. Charles Kennedy, Mrs.
George DeVeau, ill., Mrs. We
Ragauskas, Mrs. Robert ). Baird
Mrs. Mary Keanc, Mrs, Adolpt
Gbobrinsky, Betty Mahcr, Mrs. Ed
fpopd Keane, Jrp Mrs. Kay Max
Mis- Margaret Stokes and MIS-
Albert Dcreskeyicb. ~
Miss Catherine TIanncry ROchon
Of Baldwin street was the weekend
guest OF Miss Mary Long, q former
cIagsmate Of New Haven. They 81
tended the aiumnae reunion actiy-
tiles az Aibertus Magiius College IN
New Haven over the weekend.
Miss Dciiiaii II, Reyes daughter
Of Mr., and Mrs. Irving Reyes Of
Maple street entertained o group Of
friends ~ her home recently the
occasion being her fourth birthday.
TIE guests iilcIudcd: Edna May,
Betty Ann and Patricia Kane, Mary
Theresa and Jean Winsicw, Ciarjs-
10 Thorn and Mrs, b. Reyes, Mrs.
Rose Reyes,
The Sunday School OF st. Paui's
M. u. church will hold o social at
the church rooms on Friday eve
ming 81 1880 O'Clock. Games VIII be
enjoyed. The public ~ invited TO
the affair.
Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph Nelson Of
| Highiand avenue ere spending q
J few days IL New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13

Mrs. william Wolff and Mrs. Fred
erick @. Margraff are co-chairmen
In charge Of the dessert bridge 70
be given by the Waterbury Women's
club today. Elaborate floral decor
atoms have been planned for the
party which will feature prizes and
refreshments.
Assisting the co-chairmen will be
members Of the new ways and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13
Engagement
BARAsCH.HoRNBEIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Nornbein
Of Kingsbury street announce the
engagement Of Mr.. Hornbein's Sis
Ter, Miss Bertha Hornbein Of Wood
street, to Irving Barasch, son Of
Mrs. Bertha Barasch Of Brooklyn,
n. Y. Mis- Hornbein Is the daueh.
tor Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.,
Mombein. No date has been set for
the wedding.