davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-23
Strikes Seen
As Defense
Problem
Conferences Urged
Under U. S. Auspices
On All Disputes
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

The same problem that vexed
the Nation early in the days of the
last World War has arisen again
how to avoid Interruptions to pro-
Il =, n | n n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-23
CHAPTER x.

x.
gather his wits after Charys calm an
Whppe aher! His voice echoed ncreduh ana
that be?"
Charity Charles wide
asonshmen Tmoths kindly Mdreds concerned with eyes br
ming with tears - . ,,:,. ..a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-23
Weyqond Mystery Deepens


for the time being thing Not to permit other power to set
foot African territory.
with agents
intentions fighting
rarly-an inch Of the French African soil
Emaes Of Gen de oaule and Of the British government have
ton These had trouble being received by the prospective dictator
of African
Italy badly
Mediterranean shipping
from Italy reinforce Marshal
most advantageous for
colaborate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-23
No Place for Galleries

for
meeting than 80 In those days
only mebersead OF Sc as today
of commission by the
venatng apparatus and cannot
be made of.
Kentucky from Oregon rises to express
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-23
Victory Won
By Domestic
Issues
Foreign Policy
Held Liability in
Roosevelt Roce
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

This is positively the last rehash
Of the election returns, unless the
opposition should seek to distort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-23
Adomont Against Any Offensive

According to reports received here Weygand remained adamn
reiterated
going to take the offensive against anybody the
will fight the attempt other nation
Gen. de Gaule far Weygand concerned
This point Of view of Weygand practically
Nogues and Mittelhauser
OF these two Mtelhauser, formerly
Legion the fighter Nogues political
pattern
imagination realize
still play in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-23
Reject Equality With De GouIIe

The principal hierarchy
think
of placing himself the accept equality leader
of the socaIed free
who in normal times would hold subordinate position
who high the list
overshadows any other argument in the French Army.
Weygand, according
convinced that North Africa mprgnabe
be completely occupied
could be maintained
The Germans are reported to have used this frame Of mind Of the
former commander in chief Through
said have strengthened his belief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-23

have a quorum to debate and act
New Mexico to take I'D the I.oRan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-27

motioned to Sam to bring the colt in. The groom was in morose mood as he whipped off the blanket. This here baby ain't up to no hard race yet, Miss Sherry" he complained; "he needs two-three more workout. If I was you" he lowered his voice, I'd tell Madden jus to give him a easy ride-not to push him."
 Sam! When I want your ad- vice, I'll ask for it." She started to say something else, but the sad- ding bell rang, and Maddens fat valet waddled up to the stall, the jokey's riding tack in his arms.
 Here you be- Sambo - mebbe I better do a nice job O saddlin for you-how bout it?"
 "Shet yo mouth. white man" Sam muttered in low. savage tones as he placed the saddle cloth on the utle black colts back. Now gimme that saddle He took the silver Of leather from the valet, carefully adjusted it, pulled tight the cinch. The colt backed away started to rear.
 Whoa, little feller-whoa there, boy" Sam's manner changed in flash; he crooned to the colt as an old Nanny would to picka- inny. With his free hand he stroked Pepper Boys gleaming neck. The animal quieted down.
 T better take him around some more, Miss Sherry keep him quiet-like."
 She nodded. Sam led the colt into the ring with 10 other horses,
 A stubby fellow - wearing the scarlet jacket, purple cross sash and white cap of her Lone Tree walked up, lifted his inetl face. Madden, the jockey.
 Everything oke?" he asked.
 Sherry nodded. This was get ing exciting - her first horse - in his first race - the first time she was to give instructions to jockey
 What do you want, Miss Bond?" He was looking at her speculatively.
 What do you mean?"
 Hes a maiden, ain't he? Never won"
 Hes never started before"
 "You can qualify with him. then
 What do you mean by that?"
 He lifted the white cap, rubbed his hand through red hair a min ute. Shook his head, replaced the cap. Maybe she was just dumb I'm just trying to help" he exr plained. If a horse ain't won well, never mind what the rules say-it's sort of-understood-that if your nag is being beaten you don't have to ride him out-you can let him take it easy - and maybe win next time"
 "Ohr Yes, she had heard of this turf practice; this giving a maiden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-27
<~~m AM@ISIMa Cn ACM EmS
THEY SERVE THE PEOPLE

The congressman mentioned below recently received wioe public at- tention. Pick out the reason each was brought into the spotlight.
 1. Senator Carl A. Hatch: (a) sought to end U. s. purchase of sil yer, (b) introduced railroad legis- lation. Co sponsored bill to revise clean politics" act, (d) invited Mrs Roosevelt to dinner party.
 2. Representative Luther Pat rick: (a) demanded hearing on Sumner Welles' European jaunt, (b) gave definition of a congress mans duties, Co asked impeach- ment of president, (O urged exten- sion of Hull trade pacts.
 3. Senator Vic Donahey: (a) re- fused to become "favorite son. candidate, later announced retire ment from Senate, (b) established fund for care of orphans. (c) led fight against census questions, (d) presided at hearing of subversive activities.
 5. Senator John G. Townsend: Ca led movement to halt buying of foreign gold and silver, tb) criti- cized Vice President Garner, Co an- nounced he would support Farley for president, (d) asked revision of antitrust laws.
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-27
COPYRIGHT. 1890. NEA sERvIGE. ING.

a qualifying or tuning-up race for harder race to follow. Madden was speaking again: You got him in the Derby, aln't you?"
 T have.' Sherry felt her face slowly going white. Paul Wharton had warned her that racing wasn't all romance and roses. T ain't been spoke for - for the Derby - leastways I aint give my word yet though got tWo-three chances" he went on in the same low tones. "The reason I took this here mount today'-the girl had wondered at her luck, at this crack jockey coming to her and asking for the mount on her maiden colt-I been watchin' his workouts II think he's goin' to make a route-runnin' fool. Derby's long race - if we don't push him today"
 Sherry swallowed hard. So! Even her jockey was suggesting that Pepper Boy be given an easy ride - that they keep the colt un- dercover - bring him to light in the Derby.
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-27
CAST OF CHARACTERS

CAST OF CHARACIEkS SHERRY BOND - society girl owner of race horse, Pepper Boy.
 PAUL WHARTON -a rival own CT, determined to teach Sherry that racing is not a wOman's game.
 SHEEP GRANT - young gentle man rider.
 WILDE BOND - Sherry's uncle, . turf adviser"
 
 YESTERDAY: Sherry finds her Uncle Willie Bond waiting for her at home. A race track adviser. he has been forced to return to America by the war. Sherry hires him as business agent. Willie is afraid someone will claim Pepper Boy, decides to do some thinking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-27

Old Sam was walking Pepper Boy ground the ring as Sherry Bono uent up to number one stall She
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-04
PRzYBYsz NIEDzIALowsKI

The marriage of Miss Agnes Flor ence Niedzialkowski, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Emil Niedzialkowski of North Main street, to Frank Dom enick Przybysz of Orange street, son of MT. and Mrs. Victor PrZybysz, was solemnized with a nuptial mass yes- terday morning at g o'clock at St. Stanislaus church. Rev. John Balasa united the couple and the wedding music was played by Edmond Skow- ronski, organist. Mrs. Mary Splett- stoSher was Soloist and selections were given by St. Cecelia's choir.
 Miss Theresa Niedzialkowski, a sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Misses Marie Niedzialkowski, another sister, and Florence Dzielin- ski of Terryville, a cousin, were bridesmaids. John Korbuszeski, a cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. Walter Semborsky, an uncle of the bridegroom, and Stanley Przy- bysz, brother of the bridegroom, were ushers. Henrietta Miecnikow- ski and Stella Korbuszeski, Children of Mary, were also attendants.
 The brides father gave her in mar riage. She wore a bridal dress of white satin, fashioned with a modi- fled sweetheart neckline and long sleeves, ending in points over the wrist. The skirt fell in soft folds from fitted waistline and terminal ed in a train. Her full length veil of silk tulle was designed with head dress of white orchids. She carried a shower bouquet of gardenias. The maid of honor wore rose taffeta. The dress had bolero and she wore a rose taffeta Gone with the Wind bonnet. Her arm bouquet of Pink Beauty roses was interspersed with delphinium stalks.
 The bridesmaids were dressed alike in dubonnet taffeta gowns. They too wore Gone with the Wind bon nets and carried Talisman roses. The Children of Mary wore white taffeta gowns and carried prayer books with white satin streamers. The gown worn by the brides mother was of black lace and her corsage was of TaliSman roses. The mother of the bridegroom wore a raspberry crepe gown with Talisman roses.
 The reception was held at the Copper Kettle for 125 guests includ- ing those from Terryville, Bridge port, Jamaica, Brooklyn, N. Y, Scranton, Pa. and Hartford.
 MT. PrZybysz and his bride will live at 126 Locust street upon re- turning from their wedding trip to Washington, D. c. A black silk suit was worn by the bride for travel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-04

Mrs. James Hoard was hostess at a miscellaneous and currnecy shower recently in honor of Miss Rita Emons at the Scovills Girls Club.
 The following guests attended:
 Mrs. Hubert c. Wedge, Mrs. Homer L. Emons, Mrs. Mary Egan, Mrs. May Kitteridge, Mrs. Edmund Emons, Mrs. Joseph Cosgrove, Mrs. John Collins, Mrs. John Garren, Mrs. Thomas Kearney, Mrs. John Cady, Mrs. Patrick Moran, Mrs. Lawrence Skelly, Mrs. George Cook, Mrs. Bea Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Ernest Drufa, Mrs. Elizabeth Kelliher, Mrs. Maloney, Mrs. Marion Reiser, Mrs. Frank Degnan, Mrs. James Moran, Mrs. Larry Grenier, Mrs. R. J. Mo- Cormick, Mrs. Joseph Cosgrove, Mrs. Margaret Judson, Mrs. Francis Gil- lette, Mrs. Beatrice Tice, Mrs. Geo. rge Hanel, Mrs. Julia Cooley, Mrs. Christopher Griffin, Mrs. T. A. Bar nett, Mrs. Henry Drouin, Mrs. Mamie Collins Sullivan, Mrs. James Whel- an. Mrs. J. W. Clark, Mrs. Frank Sutton, Mrs. Elizabeth Berger,
 Mrs. Charles Ross, Mrs. Leroy Page, Mrs. Frank Carey, Mrs. Mill dred Mcdonald, Mrs. E. T. Mills, Mrs. George O'Rourke, Mrs. George Walter, Mrs. L. Calvin, Mrs. Mary Dunn, Mrs. John Hubbard, Mrs. Charles Deutsch, Mrs. Michael Car roll, Mrs. Marion Lynch, Mrs. P. J. Mrs. Charles Trotzawski, Mrs. Francis Judd, Mrs. Timothy Madden, Mrs. Frank Sabis, Mrs. Clarence Doyle, Mrs. Orville Roberts, Mrs. Hobart Schieffer, Mrs. Mae Cavanaugh, Misses Marjorie Page, Catherine Burns, Peggy Cosgrove, Mary Daly, Marie McGuire, Mary Flynn, Maude Chattield, Margaret Kelliher, Elizabeth Kelliher, Anna Mulhern, Anna Mikelionis, Aldona Mikelionis, Mae Ma,oney, Theresa Timms, Marion Cavanaugh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-04

A meeting of the Wilson Post auxiliary, American Legion, will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at their rooms. Daisy Stevens will preside. A short session of the post will follow after which joint in stallation of new officers will be held.
 Mrs. A. DeBlasio, Mrs. D. Lorelli and Miss E. Calabrese, were host esses at greenback shower held recently in honor of Miss Grace Zuella who will soon be married to Dominic Ravasio. The shower was held at Bacco's on North Main street.
 Those attending were as follows Mrs. James Calabrese, Mrs. Car meila Nagaldi, Miss Jean Cilossi Miss Grace Colletta, Mrs. Helen Azanca. Mrs. Mary Pecci, Mrs. Vic- toria Baldoni, Mrs. Don Calabrese Mrs. Rose Hollis, Mrs. Mary Guiste Mrs. Frank Serlise, Mrs. Romeo Perline, Mrs. Catherine Cappozi, Mrs Marianna Del Debbio, Mrs Carmen Mancini, Mrs. Grace Bar relli, Mrs. G. Iannicelle, Miss Mar garet DeBlasio, Mrs. E. Treppi- ceione, Miss Livia Calabrese, Miss Laura DeBellis, Mrs. Pauline Dad dona, Mrs. Domenic Torelli, Maria Guererra, Mrs. Nick Daniello, Mrs Anthony Baltrush, Miss Eva Gala breSe, Miss Lucy Odorono, Miss Wanda Czakowski, Mrs. J. Bacco Mrs. Ida Primini, Mrs. Joseph Ced- dia, Mrs. J. Massina, Mrs. J. Cassole Mrs Mary Di Carlo, Mrs. Alex Da- lessio, Mrs. Rose Treppicione, Mis- Anna Palobinsky, Mrs. Phil Famig. lietti, Miss Marie Maff1o, Miss Rost Santaguida, Mrs. Louis Barto, Mrs Catherine Longo, Mrs. Anna Alleg rini, Mrs. Consigiio Guerrea, Mis- Jean Antonio, Mrs. Rocco Ranaudo Mrs. Tony Guerrea, Mrs, Sechoia Miss Grace Pierro, Miss Mary Row. el, Mrs. Angie Christiano, Mrs. Lucy | De Joy, Miss Grace Morsicoto, Mrs Mary Mays, Mrs. Sophie Rockiew. icz, Miss Theresa Herb, Mrs. Cath erina Riccuti, Mrs. Rose Pugliese Miss Anna Accarino, Mrs. Coryolr Magaldi, Mrs. Maniel Ceddia, Mrs John Rinaldi, Mrs. Nicolina Col. lela, Mrs. Rosalind Bowling, Mrs Fisher, Mrs. Nadine Maccinio, Mrs D. DeVirgil, Mrs. F. De Eco, Mrs Pete Ricci, Mrs. Ralph DeBlasio Mrs. Harry Zuela, Mrs. Charle! Romaniello, Mrs. Rachel Covella Mrs. Mike Solla, Mrs. Phil Nido Mrs. Anna Solla, Mrs. Fannie Col ombe, Miss Grace Solla. Mrs. Mary Folio, Mrs. Catherine Guerrero, Mrs Katherine Mancini, Mrs. A. Bar. tiline, Mrs. Gaetano Russo, Mrs Nicola Russo, Miss Ann Haytko Mrs. Edward Grant, Mrs. Josephine 1 Zuella, Miss Grace zuella.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-04
McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
This is the first of our series of articles showing that it does net pay to play poker bridge.
BY VIM. E.. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

One of the first rules we learn in bridge is the Rule of Eleven, by which the lead of the fourth best of our longest and strongest suit tells partner the number of cards in the suit held by declarer higher than the one led.
 The contract on today's hand was a normal one and West opened a club, the correct suit; he decided, however, that he would not lead fourth, that he would fool the declarer" by lead ing the deuce. East won with the ace, and, of course, figured that South held four clubs and that club continuation was hopeless. He led the king of hearts.
 Declarer won and f1nessed the jack of diamonds, which East cor rectly tucked. A spade was led from dummy, South fineSsing the ten-spot West won and returned a heart, but it was too late. De- clarer was bound to make four
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-04
Weddings
Weddings
DTCoRPo-HEALEx

The wedding of Miss Eleanor Healey, daughter of Mir. and AGfs. James Healty of Wildwood avenue, and Hugo DiCorpo, son of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph DiCorpo of Bellevue avenue, was celebrated at St. Mar garet'S Church on the morning of Saturday, August 3l. The marriage was solemnized by Rev. Peter paly.
 Miss Healey was attended by her sister Marian. The bridegroom had his brother Lewis as best man. After wedding breakfast at the Elton, the couple left on wedding trip for Washington, D. C., and Virginia Beach. On their return they will live at 78 Columbia Boule- ward
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-04

Neagle of this city, wore frocks of Heaven pink faille styled with jac- kets outlined in a leaf pattern and the full skirts terminated in slight trains. Their Suzy bonnets were of matching faille and they carried colonial bouquets of blue and pink flowers with blue predominating.
 Phillip M. Murphy was best man for his brother and the ushers in- cluded: John T. Murphy and Rob- ert T. Murphy of Fairfield, brothers of the bridegroom, Dr. Thomas M. Monagan, brother of the bride and Irwin w. Davis of Lynn, Mass.
 The Waterbury Country Club was the scene of a reception following the ceremony.
 The bride is graduate of Notre Dame Academy and the Waterbury Catholic High School and is also an alumna of the College of Mount St. Vincent at Riverside-o Hudson N. Y.
 MT. Murphy is an alumnus of Georgetown University, Washington D. O., and is president of the Mur- phy Advertising Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-04

Mrs. Phillip c. Ryan has returned from Massachusetts State College in Amherst, Mass. Mrs. Ryan and sev- en teachers from Washington, D. C.. attended the last week in a course in Basic English there. They also had five weeks of the work in Washington, D. c. After the course was successfully completed Mrs Ryan went to New York where she was joined by MT. Ryan and their daughter, Patricia. Mrs. Ryan and her daughter will remain in New York until September 18th after which they will return to Washing ton D. C., where Mrs. Ryan will pre- pare for the Basic English experi- ment this fall. She is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. P. J. Mulvaney, formerly of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-04


 The bride was escorted to the altar and given in marriage by her brother, John s. Monagan and was becomingly attired in 8 gown of white bridal satin fashioned with V neckline, fitted bodice and full skirt terminating in a train. Her veil of bridal illusion fell from cap of rosepoint lace which had been worn by the brides mother.
 Miss Margaret M. Monagan, Sis- ter of the bride .and maid of honor, was attired in a gown of Windsor blue faille fashioned with square neckline outlined in applique and the long. sleeves were also accented with applique. The very full skirt fell in bouffant fashion. Her hat was of Windsor blue velvet flowers with an illusion brim and an old fashioned bouquet of pink and blue completed her costume.
 The bridesmaids, Mrs. Thomas F. Costello, of Lowell, Mass, Ruth H. Condon of Lebanon, Ohio, class mates of the bride at the college of Mount St. Vincent, Jane M. Nelson cousin of the bride and Anne M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-04
Associates Honor Eleanor ShertOiH

Associates of Miss Eleanor Sher- will of the Grand street offlce of the Chase Brass and Copper Company rendered her shower at the Copper Room of the Hotel Elton on Thurs day evening. The room was beauti- fully decorated with aSters, and Q decorated wedding cake with lighted candles adorned the honored guests table.
 The honored guest was presented with de luxe hospitality toastmas- ter set, and combination sandwich and waffle iron.
 The guests present were: Helen Fedorovich, Sabina Kosowicz, Lucille L, Long, Madeline Fromm, Blythe Crispino, Josephine Pettinicchi, Yvette L. La Vallee, Mildred S. Yuskis, Edith Klein, Helen Lahey, Doris Wilkenbach, Marion Widman, Mildred Hansen, Hazel Carlson, Edith Zech, Gladys Atwood, Julia Dinova, Mildred R. Wright Marcella Andrikis, Rose Ciresi, Margaret Gerda Darn, George Schwartz, w.. Jaeger, J. Krieg, Rita Payton, Mary Roach, Doris Skeritt, Lee De Biase, Ann Sloboda, Shirley KaliSh, Doro- thy zibeli, Marcelle Mack, Rudy Majewski, Olga Page, Evelyn Chan dler, Mary Ippolito, Margaret Fay Tor, Ann E. Sullivan, Patricia Alish- ausky, Betty Widman, Irene Ford, Helen p Pni11r T II Krian
 Laura Cammise, Adeline Zech, Laura De Barbien, Anna Rabushko, Lois Plourde, Irene Richards, Gladys Fox, Julia Shugrue, Lillian Walsh, Evelyn Alexander, Sally Barnum, Evelyn Rowly, Marion MacNiven, Helen Koslosky, Helen Hartley, Florence Moriarty, Dorothy Palmer, Betty Birmingham, Dorothy Wood, Marge Winters, Ruby Solomon, Jo- sephine Pakul, Connie De Capua, Marie Urso, Dorothy Calhoun, Jean cite Chambers, Juliette La Riviere, Louise Mazzoferro, Betty Rogowski, Agnes Duncanson, Gladys s. Loether, Edna Mathews, Elsie Beck, Grace Townsend, Mary P. Corti, Emma Capone, Marion Martio, Ruth Spray, Helen Beardslee, Rita Can- tin, Grayce Marafino, Helen Dono- hue, E. England, Mae Reynolds. Mrs. Andrew Slekaitis and Miss Dorothea Synott were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower rendered re- gently in compliment to Miss Sher- will at Steve's Restaurant. The honored guest was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts from the guests present which in- cluded: Misses Marie O'Keefe, Rita Kearney, Bernice Downey, Geral- dine Connors, Rosemary McGrath, Marie Santora, Dorothy Lasky, Helen Lasky, Dorothy Bowen, El- dora Brazonis, Alice Daly, Dorothea Synott, Eleanor Sherwill, Adline Synott. Eleanor Sherwill, Adeline idan, Gladys Maeder, Mary Delaney Thelma Barone, Helen Bremen Julia Karazna, Mrs. Andrew Sick aitis, Mrs. Francis Synott, Mrs Arthur Leary, Mrs. Raymond Synott, Mrs. Anthony Sherwill, Mrs John Delaney, Mrs. John W. Sher.
 will, Mrs. John E. Kopiczh.
 MT. and Mrs. Nick DeNatale wer , given a surprise house warming a . their home on Easton avenue, re gently. They were the recipients o , many beautiful gifts. Guests attend , ing included: MT. and Mrs. Nichola Perillo, MT. and Mrs. Stanisla, Ferraro, MT. and Mrs. Domenic Pc rillo, MT. and Mrs. Pasquale Fertile
 MT. and Mrs. Virginia DiPalma, MI
 and Mrs. Anthony Beato, MT. ant
 Mrs. Peter DeCicco and MT. ant MT. and Mrs. Nick DeNatale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-04

A meeting of the Sigma Delta club was held on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Henry Perrault of Easton avenue The occasion was shower for Miss Evelyn Mo- Lean of Robbins street who is to be married on September 21. Games were played and luncheon was served.
 Those in attendance were Misses Dorothy Ferguson, Edna Brown Betty Dowie, Eleanor Drumm, Mar garet Macintosh, Evelyn Mclean and Mrs. Henry Perrault.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-04
CORN PROFITS BOY SCOUTS

Story City, Ia. (UP)-Boy Scout Troop 1O1 owes a great deal to corn On acreages donated to the troop the scouts have grown popcorn and sweetcorn which provided the money for all the equipment fo1 27 youth and built them new cabin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-04
Personal
,Murphy-Monagdn NuptiaLs
 SoLer1nized This Morning

nuptial of prominence solemnized this morning at 10 o'clock at the Immaculate Conception Church when Miss Mary Elizabeth Monagan of Gafney Place. daughter the late Dr. and Mrs. Charles Monagan became the bride of Richard Bernard Murphy of Newton Terrace son o John F. Murphy and the late Mrs. John Murphy. Rev. Vincent de Paul Muy uncle of the bride, ocated at the cere-
 ony and was also ceebrant of the nupal mass which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-04
Miss EUeLyn Mclean
 Is ShouUer Guest

Miss Evelyn Mclean was recently given surprise shower at Bayview, by the Bristol company accounting girls in honor of her approaching marriage to James Macintosh, which is to be an event of Septem- Der 21. The bride elect was present. ed with bridge set.
 Those present were: Mrs. Henry Perrault, Mrs. Madeline Zwick, Eleanor Jenzell, Eva Poupore, Edna Brown, Helen Birdsall, Helen De- Conninck. Mary Sheehan, Rita De- Conninck, Mrs Thomas Lillis, Gladys Lehr, Dofothy Ferguson, Margaret Beers, Mare Bliga, Betty Hacnett, Eleanor Drumm, Mrs Thomas Barrett, Mrs. Charles Payne, Mrs. Ruth McGovern, Mrs Harold Healy, Betty Maher, Gather inc Brenneiss, Bertha Kirschbaum Esther Johnson, Emily Modrow Betty Dowie, Mrs. Blanche Hatch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-04
BOATMEN TO RESCUE

Owners of yachts and speed boats assisted the Coast Guard in rescu- ing about 30,000 persons marooned by the big Louisiana flood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-04

Buttons and epauletS made in the United States will be used on uni- forms in Chile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-04

spades, two hearts, two diamonds and a club.
 Had the seven of clubs been led by West, East would have known that declarer held only three clubs, and would have re- turned the club immediately. Then the contract could have been de- feated easily.
 Japan will pattern its next cen sus after that taken in the United States this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-04
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Personal

MT. and Mrs. Joseph M. Kenney and daughters, Sally and Phyllis of Robert street have returned from Provincetown, Cape Cod where they have been vacationing.