davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-11-28
Salt O. the Earth
dorothy Salter

Well, here my brain child again after all these
years, revived and begging your indulgence. It's
been SO long--my pens all rusty, my fingers
IF and my brain refuses to work smoothly--but if
you will just bear with a week so I promise to
do better.
AS in the past want you to know that this is
your column and ask you to help by giving me any
new of parties, clubs, people who are ill, new
babies, people who Wishing, those who have
guests, In short any personal news. Will you?
there will be lot Of charges for re-
decorating this month--after "father carved the
duck" last Thursday! 7 hope there weren't any
serious damages in your households, such turkey
wings flying through the windows, and necks dang
ling from where the ceiling light used to bel
Breathes there among who doesn't send
brief prayer heaverward when the head of the house
takes up his carving tools and begins? AS yet
have had real tragedies at house but always
carry vision Of serving dressing from the guests
laps and retrieving various parts of the bird from
under the table and behind the pictures!
And speaking of visions, young Greenbelt went to
bed Saturday night starry eyed, to dream of all
kinds of toys for Christmas what with the opening
the local Variety Store and the presence of an
neutrality-suspicious. Santa Claus.lI
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-11-28
A GLOVE TO FIT TIE PRICE

Gloves that fit tight will not keep your hands
very warm, and they won't very we'll. Tight
gloves burst their seams, and hinder circulation.
BUY those that fit comfortably but not too snug.
"You can tell good glove leather by feeling it,"
informs the Consumers Counsel Division Of the US.
Department Of Agri culture.
Mt should be 'alivei and soft and pliable and
should have feeling Of body when you squeeze it.
These features are important than thi cIess in
judging leather quality.
GLOVES last Ion ,er with proper care. Never wash
Leather gloves, unless the label plainly states they
are washable.
Even then you Will have to replace sore Of the
49, 7[!o al removed by washing to prevent the lea
ther from becoming hard and stiff Tbe,a ~ 49,
1na1 can be washed safely however, but don't
iy ~ unless the label gi es full directions
e cry gloves fast, and Keep wet cloves avav
from not spots, such radi tors" N'
1. neot EIoVes are usually table CUT or hand made
pot most gloves pattern or machine cut. rb+be
''7oIie naoe' Look for seams finished on the
o10oIo ana wide enough they WON'T pull ont
easily.n VIII PULL OUT
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-11-28
"A sop to the Wonen's Ed torl)

"A SOP to the Moments Ed torl)
Fancy Scotch Shortbread
l egg l cup confectioners xxx
l cup butter sugar
tblesp. finely sifted 3 cups flour
cornneal or rice flour 3 tspoons baking powder
l/3 teaspoon salt l tspoon flavoring
Sift half the sugar with flour, baking powder,
rice flour Tor comneaD, and salt into large
bowl, mix thoroughly, add the butter and cut into
snail pieces. Then work the mixture wi IT, the hands
until the flour and butter mixture thoroughly
blended. Make hollow in the mixture and into th
sift the other half of the confecticners sugar.
Peat the egg thoroughly and pour half of it only
into the su,ar, and W tn rye wooden spoon stir
around until the egg has taken up the flour mixture.
The egg will gradually pick up the sugar and then
the flour mixture. Keep stirring long the
flour is being picked up you stir. Then clean
off the spoon and start meading with the hands.
The you uead this dough the better. Then roll
out to about ~ inch thickness little thinner.
Cut WI tn fancy cutter, or in strips. Pierce with
fork several times, decorate with bits angelica
or citron, and bake in at 375 degrees until
creamy brown color.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-11-28
MRS. GREENBELT

think Ill be little bit different and make
up list of things TIN thankful for after Thanks
giving II thankful we got home all ri glt in the
car after our trip to Norfolk there were some bad
accidents all along the highways this holiday season.
I'm thankful coming home to Greenbelt after
seeing the chances youngsters taking, darting
through ira fife Tor folks crowded streets and how
children bigger than my Oldest two were dodging
cars and buses their bikes. II N thankful - and
surprised that nobody died of acute indigestio on
or overfeeding during of Thanksgiving meals
ana parties. TIN thankful that the three rames 7
o0"l ed wi tn husband and father four year
Iay-otf, have left able to miserably side
wise, even if they have made it impos to stand
upr ght and walk.
And, boy, am 7 thankful that it doesn't take more
than one day to mspoil the two lttlest fellows who
nave mad concentrated pampering petting spree
for four daysI It's been a tough fight, Mom but I'm
glad We won.
Peggie Arness
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-11-28
TOErS CLUB MEETS AT ANNAPOLIS

group Of Green3elt representing the
Greenbelt Women's Club journeyed to Annapolis
day to attend the board meeting of the Maryland
Federation of Moments Clubs which was held in the
Senate Chamber at the Capitol.
nigh light of the meeting the speech of
Governor o. Coror in which he said believe that
you should charge yourself wi tn the definite respon-
sioility of sustaining the morals of people no
natter What may happen, what sacrifices may be re-
qired, or what clties may be entailed."
Seventy trees planted recently on city streets,
were dedicated--one o. which sponsored by the
Greenbelt club.
The full corps Of cadets from the u. 6. laval
Academy gave exhibition drill on the parade
grounds, and Governor Conor and Hrs. o'Conor re-
ceived the delegates, 1000 strong, at tea in
the governor mansion.
DR.. stringfellow Barr, president of St. Joints
Academy, ave very interesting talk on trees.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-11-28
Getting Warmth in a Coat
GETTING WARMTH IN A COAT

Remember that the heaviest coat is not necessari-
ly the Warnest, says the Consumers Counsel Division
Of the Department of Ayricul ture.
III you are shopping for winter coat, look
Tor close-Woven fabric with good insulating In
teTI1n1ng Wool interlininos wi thout being
bulky, while the chamoi s-like material serves as
"lIdoreaker and is intended for cold climates.
buIklcr and heavier than either these is o ted
wool, but it is also warner.
"Other warmth features to look for in coat are
VI de front lap, and convenient fastenngs to keep
the coat from blowing open.
"Ihe coat fabric should be closely woven, and if
Hade of wool, it should feel alive springy when
crurled in the hand The label should tell you the
exact percentage of wool and other fibers in the
fabric.
"If you want more hints on buying coat, write
Tor the U.A. Department of Agriculture Leale III,
called when a Woman Buys Coat 1t be bought
for 10 cents from the Sureri tendert of Docurents
Washing ton, DC
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-11-28
NERICAN HGION AUXILIARY
ENTERTAINS AT DISTRICT MEETTNG

The Greenbelt Unit l3o American Legion Auxiliary
WI entertain the MEMBERS of the Southern Maryland
District, American Legion lDiliary, at the next
District teeting whic will be held in the Soci al
Room on Thursday, December s. The Unit prepare
and serve luncheon, preceding the meeting, to ap-
Prox1mately 100 visiting members Of Southern Nary
land.
Auxiliary Members OF Greelbelt a re urged to at
tend and should make reservation with Mrs. Mi ri am
Provost, Secretary, at Greenbelt 35l Mrs. Lewis
Hedges, President, at Greenbe 1t 1922, before De-
cenber 3.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-11-28
SCHOOL DAYS
We THANK THEE, GOD

We THANK THEE, GOD
%e thank thee, God, for food we eat.
For ms lance, vegetables and he at.
And upon this very day we thank thee
With these words, and say,
"'Ne thank thee With all our hearts.
And hope the poor ones will not starve.
We thank thee, too, for nj ght and day.
We thank thee, God, FOR work and play
Ann Roller,
eight years old.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-11-28
RECIPES

thanksgiving has come and gone, and the last tinv
morsel Of turkey has gone the way of all good turc
key. But do we mothers get rest? No. for its
time now to think about ristras, seri ously and
Joyously, hope. Since there are so many last min
ute chores, let's try to make of those Chi st.
Ias cookies and cakes that improve wi til age Then
we can Look Christmas Eve in the eye and say: noH
no, you can't rattle me, I'm prepared for you.n
AND like our country, and the Boy Scouts we, IL be
prepa red-w1th cookies. And if your family, and
your friends families, and your friends' lends,
laHa41es are like mine you'll need no less than
barrel Of then.
BY the way, how about you ladies sending me your
faVor1te recipes for this column? II m sure YOUR
nelGhoor would like to have the reel pes
licious cake, that heavenly dessert you served.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-11-28

A good way to save 1inoleum rugs from tearing at
the edge; take adhesive tape and cut into
strips III" wide then press it on the under edge.
This will prolQng the life of the rug as the edges
are inclined to tear before rug wears, mailing it
old.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-11-28

Fresh apple cider has the best flavor when it is
made from the juice of at least two d fferent vare
ties of apples, it is reported by certain expert
rental stations.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-11-28
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY PLANS PROGRAM

is enjoying "dessert meeting" tonight at the home
of President Betsy Toodnn. Plans of procedure for
the next few months are being discussed.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-11-28
Fir Kringle

egg cups sifted cake
3 hard cooked egg yolks flour
put through rlcer , cup butter
, tspoon powdered cardamon little grated lemon
seed, (optional) rind
cup sugar
Separate the egg and beat the yolk with the riced
egg yolks the sugar, and TIE butter, until the
whole is well mixed and smooth. Add the f1o,r the
cardanon, and the grated rind, and luead WE'LL Then
roll out about l8 inch thick using little flour
as pos, 1oIe. Cut with doughnut cutter, and dip
egg white, then IN granula ted sugar mixed wi tn
coarsleJ chphped alronas, and bake il tins lined
esq "hlte, then in 6ranulated sugar mixed with
coarsley chopped almonds, bake in tins lined
with "aHed paper, until a delicate gold. Bake at
$50 degrees and watc carefully they scorch cas-
11y. These are attractive decorated wi tn bits of
cand5ed fruits and colored sugar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-28
Recent Bride Is
rendered ShosOer

Mrs. Marie Peterson and Mrs.
Lucy OLeary were hostesses at q
greenback shower given recently in
honor Of Mrs. Thomas Gunshanan,
the former Mae OLeary Of Grove
street.
Those attending were: Misses
Jennie Morea, Doris Perriello, Flor
ence Zello, Edna zukauskas, Fern
Trenette, Mary Daddona, Rose
Gyurisko, Florence Yuskus, Ann
O'Brien, Helen Donnelly, Liberia
Vaccaro, Connie Natalie, Mildred
Summa, Audrey Blair, Flroence
Bowman, Sally D'Andrea, Kay Crit
fin, Ruth Miller, Alice Littlean,
Gertrude RoSsi, Helen Griffin,
Cnristiana Maiorano, Mary Nam
gini, Blanche Hebert, Rita Hebert,
Angelina Mascia, Mary Christiana,
Mildred Passerelli.
Anna Clauer, Helen Vaitekatiis,
Dolores Duhamel, Dixie West, Lii
Ian Radke, Nazea Mawad, Ann
Gaulet, Olga Rosata, Antoinette
Fugliese, Rose DeBridga. Anna
Skehan, Betty Cooney, Jessie Col
Inns, Sylvia Simmons. Eska Hanson,
Marie Peterson, Lucy oTeary, zita
Grilley, Agnes Guerrero, Margaret
Zerrello. Helen Pronelatis, Mrs.
Thomas Gunshanan and Mrs. T. G.
Gunshanan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-28
CHESHIRE NEWS
Hubert Rigney
Cheshire Phone 334


Cheshire, Aug. 28.--The Cheshire
band, under the direction of D. w
Hatfield, will give its final concert
of the season on the Green Fri
day evening at 8 O'Clock. The pro-
gram will consist of marches ano
popular music.
Frequent rehearsals have i'm
proved the work Of the players and
much favorable comment has been
heard about this improvement.
Myles Payne of Wolf Hill road has
applied for enlistment in the United
States Naval Reserve at the Meri-
den airport. Payne intends to pur-
sue radio training.
Miss Muriel Olsen and Miss Lyn-
cite Bishpo Of East Cheshire are
visiting New York and the Worlds
Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Blon Of New
York city were Weekend guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Olsen Of East
Cheshire.
Carolinans Return
DR.. George G. Herr and his
daughter, Sieger, of Southern Pines
N. C have returned to their home
after visit with DR.. Hers brother
DR.. Edward A. Herr and Mrs. Herr
Of Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Smithwick
of Peck Lane announce the birth
of a son at st. Mary's hospital Sat
urday.
Anthony Lambo, of Wallingford
road, who has been spending the
past week in New Jersey has return
ed to his home.
Miss Ruth Deming Of New York
is spending her vacation with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dem
ing Of Meriden road.
Resumes Duties
Miss Norberta Joyce, a student
nurse at st. Francis hospital ir
Hartford, has resumed her duties
after a vacation spent with hel
mother, Mrs. Patrick Joyce of Maple
avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-28
. MeKENNEY's BRIDGE QUIZ

BY WIN. e. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

1t Is important 70 play the per-
centage" in bridge, but the luck of
the deal often laughs at percen-
tages. An expert player made q
mess of today's hand, on which 9TH
ers made game.
The ace of diamonds won the
opening lead. With two diamond
losers In sight, besides a club and
possibly the king Of spades. de-
clarer decided that his best chance
was to force re-entry to dummy in
trumps to make the ace Of hearts
after the king and queen were
cashed. II the heart jack fell In
three leads, the ten would stand up
for the vital tenth trick.
So he led q small spade from
dummy and the jack won. The
king and queen Of hearts were
cashed and then the spade queen
led.
East won and led his last spade.
putting dummy in. When the zee
Of hearts failed to drop the jack
and the diamonds did not break
S-3, declarer was down one.
Players with less imagination won
the opening lead IN dummy, led
the ten Of spades through and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-28
Weddings
PALLADINo-PIzzUTO

A pretty Wedding took place Mon
day morning at 8 o'clock at Our
Lady of Mount Carmel Church
when Miss Lena Grace Pizzuto,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
DeiBuono became the bride OF
Francis F. Palladino, son OF Aurelio
Palladino and the late Mrs. Anna
Palladino. Rev. Patrick Flynn Of
ficiated at the ceremony and Mrs.
Michael Galullo, soloist, rendered
save Maria"
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was becomingly attired
in a gown of white bri6al satin de-
signed on Grecian lines terminating
in a long train and her veil fell
from a harmonizing tiara OF satin
roses She carried Sheaf OF or
chids showered with white roses.
Her maid of honor, Miss Lena Pa
dula, was attired in fuschia tai
feta gown with bonnet to match and
she carried an old-fashioned bouquet
of roses and gardenias. A cousin
of the bride, little Dolores Cipr1-
ano. was flower girl and her ankle
length frock was Of baby blue or
ganza trimmed in baby pink. She
carried an old fashioned noSegay OF
roses. The brides mother was at
tired in black crepe with access
series to match and she wore q cor
sage of gardenias. George Palla-
dino attended his brother as best
man.
Out-of-town guests were in at
tendance from Newark, MasSachu-
sets, New York and Portland,
Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palladino left on
an unannounced wedding trip, the
bride wearing a black and gold
travelling outfit and a corsage OF
orchids and gardenias. Upon their
return they will reside at ID Law
renee street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-28
Nursing Entrar,t Is
Honored At Party

Mrs. Phillip NORM and Mrs. Rob-
ert Schmidt were hostesses at q
currency shower given recently IN
honor of Miss Doris Charbonneau
of Stillson road who Is entering st.
Mary's hospital training school Tor
nurses.
Guests present were Mrs. John
Scieller, Mrs. Daniel Lasalata, Mrs
Harold Tucker, Mrs. Peter Grant,
Mrs. Robert Schmidt, Mrs. Philip
NORM, Mrs. Fred Troske, Mrs. Ken
meth Kennedy, Mrs. Harry Brennan,
Mrs. Hilaire Boulanger, Mrs. Ellis
Ahearn, Mrs. Ann Garren, Mrs
Fred Collins, Mrs. Alice Kelley, Mrs
Lloyd Minor, Mrs. George Partiss
Mrs. Mary Harbanuk, Mrs. Norman
Solhem.
Mrs. Warren Conklin, Mrs. John
Mccarthy, Mrs. Clarence Smith
Mrs. Richard Byrnes, Mrs. Mae
Carney, Mrs. Rose Charbonneau
Mrs. Wilfred Charbonneu, Mrs
Charles Charbonneau, Mrs. Pear
Yackel, Mrs. Leo Charbonneau Of
Oakville, Mrs. Richard Foetch Of
Naugatuck, Misses Helen Quinlan
Helen Byrnes, Mae Fuller, Jose
phine Evans, Theresa Berthiaume
Pearl Falzone, Elsie Mccarthy, Ell
eanor Golden, Mary Mccarthy
Irene Charbonneau, Helen Murphy
Madeline Byrnes, Kathryn Byrnes
Mrs. William Swanson, Mrs. Alder
Wilkie, Mrs. Gottlieb Sonntag.
Mrs. August Weiss, Mrs. Ray
mond Meier, Mrs. Walter Feier
Miss Ruth Blacker, Miss Dori!
Bragg, Miss Elsie Becker, Miss Mar
that Becker, Miss Edith Hettlinger
Miss Beatrice Hettlinger, Miss Leila
johnson, Miss Edith Cicchitto, Mis-
Doris Weiss, Miss Doris Swanson
Miss Mildred Herman, Miss Ruth
Meier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-28

Couple Honored
On Anniversary

A surprise 18th wedding anniver-
sary was given in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael BorrelIi at their home
on Bronson street recently BY Mrs,
Grace Borrelli. The rooms were dec
Grated in color scheme Of pink and
white. A delicious supper was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Borreln received many
beautiful gifts.
The guests included: Mrs. Philo-
mena Nido, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Manzolli, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Nid0
Mr.. and Mrs. Patsy Fasano. Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolf Hespelt, Mr.. and MRS
Constant Nido. Mrs. Grace Borrelh
Mrs. Rachel Corbett, Miss Kathernis
Nido, Danny Dwyer, Nick Martone,
Charles Martone, Henry Martone,
Johnny Crosse, James Hayes, Tanzy
vitale, Santo Borrelli, Mary Borrelli,
julius Nido, Jr., Raymond Nido,
Emily Corbett, Michael Nido. Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Borrelh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-28

Misses Minnie Brinkce and Mary
Roach were hosteSses at currency
shower held recently at Bosco's
grill for Miss Jean Brincke whose
marriage to William Roach takes
place Saturday, Sept. IA, at St.
Lucy's church. Attending were: Eva
Ricci, Mrs. Michael Dichele, Mrs.
Paul Ricci, Mrs. Rose Spadora, Mrs.
Anna Rarnalia, Della zinno, Mrs.
Ida Possemato, Mrs. Mary Ricci, An
toinette Antoine, Carmella Genovese,
Louise Genovese, Mrs. Thomas Kelly,
Carmella Aurelli, Mrs. M. DeBiase,
Michele DeBiase, Mrs. o. Marabol-
tine, Mrs. Robert Leece, Mrs. Henry
Broderico, Josephine Baritone, Mrs.
Anthony Mont, Mrs. Louis DiPietro,
Margaret Coviello, Mrs. Coviello,
Mrs. James Manzoili, Antoinette Di-
Pietro, Mrs. George Matura, Mrs.
Ray Seely, Mildred and Dorothy
Partiss, Mrs. Louis Antonco, Mrs. F.
Romano, Mrs. j. Muscle, Martha
Melnick, Mrs. Eric Brandt, Mrs. Jo-
sephine Kennedy, Mrs. Ermalinda
Aquarelli.
Mrs. James Tacinelli, Mrs. G.
Mencio, Mrs. Victoria Baldoni, Rose
John Zinno, Mrs. Leo Conrad, Rose
Flanagan, Pearl Mazzette, Mrs
Josephine Codianni, Maize Guiditta
Mrs. Antoinette Alligini, Dorothy
Sweeney, Mary Sweeney, Mrs. Err
nesta Manzoli, Mrs. A. Vinci, Mrs
John Deschino, Mrs. Salvatore
LAMA Mrs. Victoria Briotti, Menella
Feliciani, Mrs. Paul Daniels, Mrs
Enrico Seatina, Samtina DiGiovan-
Gallo, Mrs. A. Spadola, Josephine Di-
Pietro, Mrs. Simeone Mencio, Mrs
John Kelly, Ann Dunn, Phyllis
Monti, Mrs. Fannie Baritone, Emma
Ricci, Frances Brincke, Mrs. Pas.
qualina Marge, Edith Canazzi, Mrs
Frank MARITIME, Anna Stico, Katha'
rine Corners, Florence Ricci, Mrs
!, Anthony Coviella, Mrs. Laura Espo
sito, Lena Gugliotti, Faustina Bous
ELI, Francesca Collina, Mrs. Lydis
Firmani, Nellie Masone, Mrs. Mar.
Collini, Mrs. Pasquale Intrussi.
Mrs. Angelina LAMA, Mrs. Car
mella Camboyiani, Mrs. Anna 70
mano, Pauline InturiSsi, Ann Pan
none, Mrs. Arnold Acquarelli, Mrs
Josephine Annuli, Mrs. Ptoschul
Rose Mazzetti, Catherine Dollar
Emilia Gubbiotti, Mrs. Vito Mar
giotta, Mrs. Anthony BocchichiC
Emily Marabotino, Jane Margiotts
Mrs. Irene Stolfi, Mrs. Lucy DiGio
vanni, Mrs. Frances Muckler, Elvir
Marsella, Mrs. A. Lentini. Mrs. Id
Premini, Mrs. A. Boraldi, Mrs. 4
Castoni, Mary Marco, Anne Coluc
Mrs. o. Ercoli, Yolanda Duer, Lillia
Carosella, Lucille Bingham, Mrs. j
, seph Rotella, Mrs, Lena Lucarel
| Mrs. Philomena Nido and Mrs. Ro!
De Cola.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-28

Mrs. Concetta Natelle of Wilson
street was hostess at greenback
and miscellaneous shower given
recently in honor of her sister-in-
law, Miss Madeline Natelle, who will
be married August 81.
The guests were Mrs. Josephine
LaPorta, Mrs. Frank LaPorta,
Mrs. Liberia Vaccaro, Jegelinski,
Mrs. Mildred Summa, Mrs. Dora
Rinaldi, Mrs. Antoinette Antore,
Mrs. Mary Piscotti, Mrs. Mary
Scarzelle, Mrs. Rose Covello,
Mrs. Irene Boccarro, Mrs. Camp
us, Mrs. L. Caputo, Mrs. Theresa
Griffa, Mrs. Rose Berardi, Mrs.
A. Santora, Mrs. Dora DeCroce,
Mrs. Joseph Spino, Mrs. Theresa
Ella, Mrs. Louis Amento, Mrs. r.
Rosanelli, Mrs. Pasquale Montag-
no, Mrs. Joseph Diorio, Mrs. An
geline Marine, Mrs. Daniel Fiore,
Mrs. Marietta Mastrofrancesco, Mrsh
oLngo, Mrs. Angelina Morario, Mrs
Philip DiNicola, Mrs. Flrence Gia-
nelli, Mrs. Jennie DiVito, Mrs. Celia
Gugliotti, Mrs. Florence Petro, Mrs.
Michael Natelle, Mrs. Mary Torra,
Mrs. Lena Diorio, Mrs. John Spa
lone, Mrs. DiBeneditto, Mrs. Jennie
Milo, Mrs. DiBone, Mrs. Frank De-
Luca, Mrs. A. Colella, Mrs. Salvatore
DiFlorio, Mrs. Leonardo Panelli,
Mrs. Frank DiBiase, Mrs. M. Mar
cucci, Mrs. Mary DiStafno, Mrs
r. Jannetty, Mrs. c. Falcnoe, Mrs.
]. Diarsia, Mrs. P. Barbino, Mrs.
P. Crosse.
Mrs. Domenic DeCaqua, Mrs. P,
ScarZella, Mrs. Piomba, Mrs. A.
Duara, Mrs. Anna Lacilla, Mrs.
Margaret Negaro, Mrs. Maselli,
Mrs. Lucy DeVito, Misses Rosemary
Pascucci, Josephine Pascucci, Rita
Flamighetti, Angelina Spallone,
Louise Spallane, Lena Natele, Mary
Forbrello, Mary Gondoce, Florence
Zello, Eleanor Guarino, Doris Per-
rillo, Dena Longo, Mary Lnogo, Car
mella Renardo, Mary Carpici, Ann
Domensky, Mary LaSpino, Pearl
Crosse, Elinor I Irrapino, Angelina
Tedesco, Carmella Tedesco, Angelina
Martinelli, Mary Martinelli, Angelina
Yannelli, Florence LaPorta, Rose De-
Andrea, Flora DiMano, Mary Dad
dona and Mary Santora.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-28
Dorothy Pagan Becomes
Bride OfMauice Clark, I.

Rev. Michael F. Heating officiated
at the marriage of Miss Dorothy M.
Pagan, granddaughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Righton of Sherman
avenue, Meriden, and Maurice j.
Clark, Jr., son of Maurice ]. Clark,
ST., of Bronx avenue which took
place this morning at II o'clock at
the rectory of SITS. Peter and Pauls
church
Miss Hazel Clark was the only
attendant of the bride and Robert
Pagan of Wallingford, brother of
the bride, attended Mr.. Clark as
best man.
The bride wore blue and white
ensemble in redingote mode and
navy blue accessories and her cor
sage was of sweet peas and gar
denias. Her attendants ensemble
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-28
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Bartho lomeW,
Mrs. Jennie Tyrell, william Mac
keenan,, Jimmie MacKeeman, Mrs.
Joseph Evans, ST., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Evans, Jr., and daughter,
Barbara, have returned after spend
ing the past week at Cedar Beach.
Lieut.. and Mrs. M. F. Noonan and
Maurice ]. Noonan, Jr., Of Coolidge
avenue and Miss Margaret M.
sheehey of Edwin avenue have re-
turned after mentioning for two
weeks at Camp Sheconan, Brassard
Point on the st. Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Flanagan
and children, Dorothy, Ann ane
Jacqueline of Clematis avenue anc
Mrs. Edward Flanagan of Montgom-
cry street have returned from a
motor trip to Washington, D. c.,
Maryland and Virginia.
Miss Doris Jacaruso OF Bank
street and Miss Claire Hammock OF
Hartford are leaving today to spend
a week in Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fergus Fay, former
residents Of this city and son John
Fay of Helena, Montana are visit
ing relatives in this city. They mo-
tored from Helena stopping off at
Indianapolis, Ind, where Mr.. Fay
attended the Knights of Columbus
national convention. They were &C.
companied by Miss Anna j. Cough
Ian of Linden street who has beer
spending the summer in Helena.