davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Miss Elizabeth Shouse
And Cuthbert R. Train
Married in St. Johns
Prominent Families Are United
In One of the Outstanding
Social Events of the Week
BY MARGARET HART,
Society Editor.

whrl Of revolving
yesterday Armstrong
shouse and Mr. Cuhbert Russell Train married in St. Johns
Episcopal Church.
Miss shouse,
Goner and Mr. Train of Rear Admiral Charles Russell
Train chysan
AS the and distinguished Official
which united two prominent families Arthur
the church. played appropriate selections
The Rev. Dr. Walter
j. to assist the Rev. Leslie Glenn
ceremony
Escorte by Father;
Gorgeous Wedding Gown.
walked Lohngrins wedding
march escorted by her father Mr. ouett shouse who
marriage Her wedding gown beautiful Fashioned of white
long classic lines the trimmed with lace which
by mother and grandmother their weddings
old of voluminou
skirt which swired into full
was fitted to her slender figure had sweetheart neckne
sleeves that were pulled at the shoulder line and ung nug her
from elbows to wrists Her veil
held place by
bouquet of white gladioluses
City the maron honor and
the bridal party were Miss Mary Bradley Miss
Tuckerman Mrs Corcoran Thom r Mrs Peter Beln
Sprague the latter of Shanghai, China.
Attendants of Bride
Effectively
The costumes of the brides unusually effective
Their They match
ing head wells and carried and maid
OF honor and other
wore dresses IN darker shade of green and carried aman
brother and the uhers
were Mr. Russell Train another
Mclean Mr. j. Harry Covington 3d. Amoy
IN W group OF young men who escorted the
church Dr. Hilbert Sabn of
MI William Snyder both of Philadelphia:
New YORK City and Mr. Malcolm Monroe
Following which
asked left
WOOL suit with hat and other
they will be home street.
Prominent
O. Tewn.
Guests from of wedding Judge and Mrs
Augustus Hand Mrs Maitland Edey Mr. "
OF New York Mr. and Mrs Cecil Robertson Miss
OF Norfolk va Col Henry w. Anderson and Mrs St George BRYAN
Clark of
The bride is graduate of Miss Wrghts Mawr
attended Wellesley College
done her bit to help the
Miss IS
1882 class at Princeton
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Boyd Triplets
In Deb Line

The lovely and gifted triplet
daughters of the Ambassador OF
Panama and Sonora de Boyd, the
Senoritas Mildred Stuart, Edith
Boiling and Elena Rolfe Boiling
Boyd, will be in the debutante line
at the Black and White Ball
November 18 at the Mayfower
Hotel. The triplets. who are great
nieces of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, are
not making a formal debut this
season but will figure in many of
the outstanding debutante festlvi-
ties.
Interest in the brilliant ball given
annually for the debutantes of the
season is mounting high and in ad-
dition to the traditions carried out
at the gala affair Mrs. William Laird
Dunlop. jr, is planning a few in
novationS.
Many Acceptances
Are Received.
Many acceptances have been re-
ceived and as the number of those
to subscribe has been limited this
season the younger set is being
prompt in. acknowledging invita-
tiOnS.
Popular bachelors of the diplo-
matte corps, State Department and
residential circles. as well as the
corps of White House aides, have
been invited to be escorts at the
ball of the bevy of pretty girls who
are in the debutante contingent.
Supper Parties
Are Planned.
Many supper parties already have
been planned to precede the delight
full dancing party which is high
light on the social calendar. The
See DEB LINE, Page D-2D
Evening star., 1940-10-27
NOtedWOnan
Coming Here

The distinguished Argentine femi-
mist leader. Sonora Ana Rosa de
Martinez Guerro, chairman of the
Inter-American Commission of
Women. has arrived in this country.
She was met in New York yester-
day by Senorita Minerva Bernar-
dino. vice chairman OF the commits
sion. and Miss Mary Winslow. rep
resentative of the United States on
the commission.
Here to Attend
Meeting Next Month.
Sonora de Martinez Guerro has
come to this country to attend the
meeting next month of the commits
sion of women which was created in
the sixth Pan-American Conference
the links of friendship between the
Americas Many parties will center
around the noted women who are
official representatives of their ma
tive countries. In addition to the
81 outstanding women from the 81
American republics who have been
appointed to the commission by
their respective governments, Sc
nora Piedad Castillo-Levi has been
chosen as an alternate to the meet
ing.
Arrives in Washington
This Wednesday.
Sonora de Martinez Guerro will
arrive in Washington Wednesday to
wind up arrangements for the wom-
ems congress which will be held in
the Pan-American Union Building.
Senorita Bernar0lno and Miss Wins
low for weeks have been busy with
plans for the conference which they
(See LEADER. Page d.
The Valley settler., 1940-02-02
6iGnod:

2:r. Hanson is still in tho hos pitCl recovering from | bro31on bono in his shoulder end WCa uncblo to cttond tho moottng ostordGw. It is fclt tAat rr Henson will be z Croct halp to tho Coop in tho future.
The Valley settler., 1940-02-02
I-Eit3lRSEIP MEETING ELECT
 pOa2D OF DIRECTORS

Inc Roguler c7nuc1 mombo orahip aao ting hold February in tho Community 4Iall wG3 we'll attended by ( lcrgo crowd of both voting end non-vot inc mombors of tho --c t. nu5lIc. Wiley farmers Coop. During the Forenoon, the hcll Wes opon for discus ion and inspection of t he Co-op records. Also, I'ane ger L. Stock end hi9 cssistants wora procont to oxplctn and c,nouor questions which tho 1l23abors wished t0 ask concerning the businos5.
 Cortiftca tos Of EQuity wore issued fnd passed out to the mo1bor5 It. - tho meeting. lLoso cor5icic&toa re pro s3nt an equity in tho assets of tho t-saoctct1on. Tho regular on2ino5s moettnC 5 5Gntod promptly tt .cno o'clock vi t,l tho roll ctll oo voting ~oM1or5. 1923ro WIS decidedly closo voting coripot3tion oc twoon th3 ccndiGt. tes for new Directors of
 tho Coop "oard. Goeovor, tho finCls r2Vc1lod tho four newly elected monbors to be: Dor Pcrks, Fronl- Clark, and Pcul Ne1aon for th3 throe vcGr tern. CGrl HocRor Wca elected for. ono wo-r. Thoso men hcv2 boon cctIn~ on the DoGrd by appointment of the other 1ocrd monhors, whom vcrious mon- bor9 res iCncd.
 Lftor tho election Of 6iooc tors the reports of. tho Secret ry end 7-Gnc GOT Stock wore accepted IS r2@1. Both ronor ts gcvo { detailed account Of progress made during tho ttmo tho 17er@ors Coon3rc 5ivo hes cusscG for tho futuro whorob by every
The Valley settler., 1940-02-02

I fool thct I @m bo1n- broken into the valley in moro ways than one. em lotrning vhc an OK ce11ont Hospital you hcvo and of tho oEcol1ont stiff in connection Tho qu 1ttJ Of tic services md morcAGHdt5e tt the Trading: Post tl1o garage md othor units, hcVo boon vory pleasing to 10th Frs. HeroOn end My3o1f.
 I em. -rac 5l~ 3~.pr4caoa with the amount of work that hcs boon cc- compliahod in thu Tcll3-. I+uch romcins to be don3. | fool thot no 0n3 lsn0ws tho Tcl1o.- bot tor than -ou mon end women working on your r. rms end I lopo in ordor that | nlcJ 5o cs helpful Gc po8s- iH1o, thct you will fool fr2o to give mo your cons tructiVo. Signed: Eorbort c Hanson,
 General ECnC gor,
 t.lc e1ce rturol Rehabilitation Corp.
The Valley settler., 1940-02-02
February l. 104O To the l04O annual nc ting Of tho Ictcnuske Wiley Farmers Cooperc- tine uaeoctation.

I regret worry much that will be unable to sey ( f5w words personally to you today. was hoping to attend your ortiro moe tins So cs to become better ocCrEintod vi tn tho ", |, nuskG Vallov Farmors Coopore ting s5Oci6tion.
The Valley settler., 1940-02-02

Of EQ'lity wore issued ut to the r1cIbor5 It
 lhoso .corti1icc tos equity in tho csso ts i t1On. >.:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-02
D. A. X. Chapter Avards Medals To Four Students
photo.

Polly Fleming of Crosby High school Miss Barbara Carlin of Wilby, Miss Ann Martinelli of Leavenworth and Miss Beatrice Whitney of Wood bury.
 During the afternoon various re- ports were read with Mrs. Earl w. Pierson telling the members about the state conference held recently iE Norwich. Mrs. William L. LoomiS, treasurer and Mrs. William H. Cal Ian also gave reports.
 Captain Eric Storm of Meriden, commander of the Connecticut de- partment of Military order, was the guest speaker for the afternoon. Captain Storm served as an enlisted man during the World War in the combat military intelligence and was attached to the 314th infantry 79th division. He was wounded and severely gassed during the Meuse- Argonne offensive in September, 1918, His talk concerned the mili- tary order of the Purple Heart, es- tablished by George Washington. He told of the first purple heart which was made by a girl for her soldier sweetheart. It was cut from a piece of her dress and edged in lace. The gesture so inspired George Washington that he established the honorary society which bears the same name. The first awards by General Washington were made at Newburgh, N. Y, to Sergeants Bis sell, Churchill and Brown, all Con- necticut men. One of Sergeant Bis esll's descendants is member of the local D. A. R. chapter.
 The speaker is member of the Connecticut Society, s. A. R. and had four ancestors who served dur ing the Revolutionary War, two of whom were officers. The musical program for the day was given by Mrs. Robert Finlay, soloist and Mrs Carl Heebner, pianist. They enter tained with Tn A Luxembourg Garden, "Jeanie With The Light Brown Hair," and May Magic" /" Hostesses were Mrs. Philip A. Reu- ter, Mrs. Starbuck Sprague, Mrs. Robert Finlay, Mrs. Dudley B. Deming, Mrs. Arden Coe and Mrs William Callan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-02
Get Together Club
 Has Regular Meeting

The Women's Get Together Club of the Third Congregational church me; last evening with Mrs. Joseph Smith presiding. Plans were com- pleted for the rummage sale which is to be held on April 18th at 274 North Main street. Articles to be donated may be left at the parish house or to be called for mem- bers are asked to notify Rev. Conner Lewis.
 The committee in charge in- cludes: Mrs. Frank Judson, Mrs. John Joyce, Mrs. Louis VonLott, Mrs. Paul VandeBogeart, Mrs. Frederick Ham, Mrs. Willis Knick- erbocker, Mrs. William Weston, Mrs. Henry Vollers, Mrs. D. P. Castaldo. The prize for the evening was do- mated by Mrs. D. P. Castaldo and won by Mrs. William Barnes,
 Tea was served with Mrs. Henry Vollers, Mrs. Paul VandeBogeart and Mrs. Mort Chipman as host- eSSpS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-02
9 McKENNEY oN BRIDGE
No Harm in Bridge Table Debate; This Bid Deserves
 Good Scrap
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

I have often said, don't worry about an argument at the bridge table. It is far better to argue over duece or a five-spot than over some of the real problems of life. I don't believe there is any game other than bridge that can give the mind such a spirited workout, and and still be fun to play. Martin Luther used to play backgammon for an hour or two after dinner, claiming that it relieved his mind and therefore promoted digestion.
 You might claim that it would be bad for digestion to have a partner trap you as in today's hand, but I still think it would be lot of fun, even though you missed the slam After the bidding as shown here, there was a heated argument be- tween North and South as to who was responsible for missing the boat"
 North argued that South should have bid again over the double jump of his spade bid. South laimed that he had already bid the full value of his cards, and that he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-02
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB
 Top scorers in the Monday afternoon session of the Cornell Contract Club conducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty were: Mrs. Ed ward Cookson and Mrs. Leon Tot ten, 7215; Mrs. William Cleary and Mrs. Lewis Darlington, 691a; and East and West: Mrs. William O'Callaghas1 and Mrs. Thomas Horrigan, 73; Mrs. A. B. Weston and Mrs. -.. Field, 701a.
 The standing to date is as fol- lows: OICallaghan Collins, 138; Totten- -Cookson, 1361s; Cleary,- Hengeveld, 136; and Byars-Meyer, 1341a.
 In new Monday evening tour. nament top scorers were North ano South: Miss Elizabeth Maltby and Lois Sanderson, 521z; Robert Clark and Margaret McGrath, 52 and East and West Mrs. Charles Byron and Gloria Kraus, 521z and Daniel McNulty and Henry zibell, 50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-02

who has completed two terms in office.
 Other officers named were: First vice-president, Ruth Liebeck; sec end vice-president, Ruth M. Par ker; recording secretary, Helen c. Merriman; corresponding secretary, Myra M. Somers; treasurer, Lillian M. Judd; auditor, Laura D. Russell. Committee chairmen are as follows: Program, Helen E. Tareilla; ways and means Anna B. Platt; social, Katherine T. Williams; membership, Edith M. Sellew; publicity, Bertha D. Brown; house, Helen L. Webb; legislative, Rose A. Clarkin, finance, Harriet Goodyear; and rentals, Cora R. Crompton.
 The nominating committee in- cluded Mrs. Ferdinand Bachmann, Cora Crompton, and Miss May Somers. The slate was unanimously elected.
 Miss Liebeck made a report on he" two years in office and was given a vote of thanks for her 1oAIAlA uA SOllOuSG O1 llle O111CG.
 During the evening musical sel- ections were rendered by Dominic Mecca, accordionist, and Celine Rooster, pi7 mist. Miss Rooster also gave a group of readings playing her own accompaniment.
 Miss Beverly Levin was in charge of the dance given on Saturday evening by the Beth Fl Social Club
 Those attending were: Barbara Kuperman, Alvia Movshovitz, Ma talie Rabinowitz, Bernard Fleisher, Selma Schwartz, Sidney Grace, Marion Or enblatt, Robert Cohen, Natalie Reich, Samuel Annenberg, Phyllis Sc. I'll, Frederick Hennick, Marilyn Silverman, Marvin Freed man, Helene Griner, Burton Cohen, Belle Horenbein, Elliot Rose, Muriel Alexander, Gerald Rabinowitz, Anita Rudnick, Conrad Fleisher, Norma Feinn, Donald Traurig, Jeanne Brandvein, Frank Nathan son, Gloria Freedman, Sherman Cohen, Dc.othy Sacheroff, Herbert Burevick, Helen Litsky, Martin SlomoWitz, Maxine Margolis and Gerald Garston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-02
N Miss Mary Dillon Is
 Rendered. ShouUer

Mrs. Roy Card and Mrs. John Cullinan were hostesses recently at a shower given at the Scovill Girls Club in honor of Miss Mary Dillon.
 Those attending were: Mrs. R. H. Card, Mrs. T. Francis, Mrs. T. Jackson, Mrs. E. Martin, Mrs. J. Lowney, Mrs. H. Gallagher, Mrs. M. Dillon, Loretta Dillon, Mrs. Lusher, Mrs. John Cullinan, Madeline Card, Mrs. R. Ringenberg, Mrs. A. Wolff, Mrs. T. Bowling, Mildred Bowling, Mrs. J. Butler, Mrs. J. Moran, Ruth Moran, Mrs. F. Madden, Mary Madden, Mrs. J. Davies, Mrs. T.. Hughes, Mrs. c. Johnson, Mrs. J. Cooke, Mrs. S. Pasternak, Mrs. E.. Glynn, Mrs. A. Clegg, Mrs. Joseph Rielly, Mrs. R. Seeley, Mrs. A. Dunn, Mrs. J. E. Kelley, Mrs. William Murphy, Mrs. J. Loew, Mrs. J.. Smith.
 Mrs. o. O'Rourke, Mrs. M. Kelley, Mae Kelley, Mrs. w. Chick, Mrs. H. Philips, Mrs. Tellerday, Helen Tel lerday, Mrs. D. Sullivan, Mrs. E.. Doyle, Mrs. A. Sullivan, Mrs. L.. Gilbert, Kathleen Gilbert, Mrs. H, Dowd, Mrs. L. Dowd, Mrs. A. Ritchie Mrs. J. Campbell, Mrs. c. Fehrs, M. Bergen, Mrs. P. Sullivan, Mrs. J. Silvernaile, Mrs. R. Clyne, and Mary Carty
 A shower was given recently in honor of Miss Mary LaChance by Mrs. James Passaro at her home on North Main street. The bride to be was presented with a set of dishes.
 Those present were: Miss Mary LaChance, Mrs. George Frisbie, ST., Mrs. Dorothy Greece, Mrs. Mary Maher, Mrs. Louise Schieppo, Mrs. Mary Vellu;ci, Mrs. Filomena Pan- one, Mrs. Mary Flamighetti, Ange- line Cirello, Muriel Slater. Evelyn Irving and Mrs. James Passaro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-02
Recent Bride Is
 Guest At SholUe1

Miss Dorothy Caffrey was hostess at miscellaneous shower at her home on Park road last evening in compliment to Mrs. Charles Hos fer, the former Mae Vollers. The guest of honor was the recipient of II any gifts. Entertainment was en- joyed and a delicious luncheon was served.
 Those present were: Misses Dor- othy Reihl, Helen Reihl, Harriet Vollers, Mary Ricciardi, Anna Ric- ciardi, Rosemond Carserino, Kay Vollers, Elaine Heminway, Mary O,Brien, Anna Rappelt, Mabel Bris- tol, Lou Chamberlain, Helen Fahy, Dorothy Caffrey and Mrs. Charles Hosier, Mrs. Helen Hosier, Mrs Richard Hegg, Mrs. Henry Vollers, Mrs. Roger hrink and Mrs. Charles Caffrey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-02
Coming Events
APRIL


 April 5-Doric chapter minstrel show, Temple hall.
 April 6-Turners' supper at Turn hal.
 April 6-Music "clinic" at Wilby high school auditorium.
 April 6-Aviglianese A. c, dance at Buckingham hal.
 April 6-Mr. and Mrs, club dance, Central Y. M. c. A.
 April 7 - Catholic Action dinner, The Elton.
 April 1.-The Lithuanian Chamber of Commerce Second Annual Radio Program ard Dance at 48 Green street at 4:3O o'clock.
 April 12-St. PaulS Church school play, Paying the Fiddler.
 March 29 Order of Rainbow dance, Middlebury town hal. April 19 - Lithuanian Jauimas Club Blienu Dance and Pictures at 7:3O o'clock at 48 Green street. April 21-Lithuanian H. c. Club Health Forum at AS Green street at 6:3O o'clock.
 April 27-Fifty- sixth annual ban- uuet of the Sons and Daughters of St. George at Christ Chapel at 6:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-02
Weddings
Church Group To
 Gather TOn1orrOw

The Women'S Association of the Second Congregational Church will hold its meeting tomorrow after noon at 2:45 o'clock at Davenport Hall. The Christian Citizenship Committee will be in charge of the meeting with Mrs. Orton P. Camp as chairman
 Mrs. E. Louise Fitzgerald, super intendent of the Connecticut Chil- dren's Hospital will be the guest speaker having as her topic Care and Education for the Mentally Deficient" The devotional program will be led by Mrs. Harry Coe. Violin and vocal selections will be given by Miss Brone Basins ac- companied by Mrs. w. G. Russell.
 All women who have joined the church during 1899 will be guests for the afternoon. Tea will be ser. ved during the social hour at the close of the meeting. The committet in charge includes Mrs. B. Henr! Mason, chairman, Mrs. Herman Rooster, Mrs. Charles Foster, Mrs Ethan Pendleton, Mrs. Charle Stewart and Mrs. James Peasley Mrs. James G. Walker will preside at the tea table.
 A meeting of the Daughters oi Beth Isreal will be held on We'd nesday, April 3rd at o'clock at the Hebrew Institute. Rabbi Maurice zigmund will be the guest speaker. A report will also be given on the Purim Ball and refreshments will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-02

Mrs. John P. Clark, regent of Melicent Porter Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution pre- sented good citizenship medals to four high school students yesterday afternoon at a meeting held at the Women's Club. The medals are awarded by the chapter annually to students showing outstanding de- pendability, leadership and patriot ism.
 The awards were made to Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-02
Y.M.C.A. Notes

Robert Wakeley, the vice. president of the Beta lily and a delegate from that club to the State Hi-Y Conference held in Springfield College, Saturday and Sunday, was elected president of the 1941 Conference.
 Bob is a junior at Crosby High School and has been 8 memger of the varsity swimming team for the past two seasons. He was super visor for the Indian tribes at the Central Y and has also been a member of the Junior Camp staff at Camp Mataucha for three years.
 Twenty delegates represented the Waterbury Y. M. c. A. at the lily Conference.
 The Industrial Male Chorus will be heard in its first annual con- cert at Buckingham hall Wednes- day, April 17 at p. m. Seventy men from 16 local factories com prise the chorus. The conduc- tor is G. LOring Burwell. The as- sisting artist will be Stanley Freedman, concert pianist. Waldo Newbury will be at the organ. A recently formed Industrial Girls Chorus will sing an incidental solo in the final number of the con- cert. DiPietr0's orchestra will play for dancing after the con- cert.
 The Industrial Male Chorus was organized this year by members of the Industrial Foremen's club. Tickets for the concert may be secured at the Y. M. c. A.
 The MT. and Mrs. Club of the First Baptist church will meet to- morrow night at o'clock at the home of MT. and Mrs. Seth Good win of 56 Suffolk street. A pro- gram of games has been planned Refreshments will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-02
Personal
Notre Dame ALun1nae WiH Sponsor Many ActiOities

gan, chairman of the recent suc- cessful fashion show and bridge, gave 8 report on the affair. A re- port was also given by Mrs. William Schofield, chairman of the lecture by Maurice Lahey which will be given on Sunday, April 21 at the Waterbury Catholic high school au- ditorium. MT. Lahey will have as his topic, Ireland, Old and New"
 The Notre Dame Alumnae will be hostesses on Sunday May IS to the Connecticut Chapter of IFCA, the meeting and tea to be held at the Academy. Members will also be guests at a tea at the Academy on next Sunday.
 Monday, June has been selected as the date for the annual reunion of the chapter. The next supper meeting will be held on Monday, May 6. Mrs. Edward Conlan pre- sided. ....-
 Those attending were: Mrs. Ed mund Guilbert, Mrs. T. F. Lynch, Mary Casey, Marion Keane, Marie Horrigan, Mildred Finnan, E. Mae Keefe, Mary Bennett, Catherine Connolly, Anna Wheelahan, Agnes Fitzpatrick, Mrs. William Schof1eld, Mrs. Martin Bergin, Mary P. Law Tor, Helen Stevens, Mary Freney, Mrs. Hubert Smith, Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Madeline McGill.
 Mrs. Ralph Vaughn, Mrs. Michael J. Galullo, Mrs. Belinda Tracy, Mrs. John Barry, Mrs. H. J. Carroll, Ger trude Mitchell, Lucy Reid, Gather inc and Sadie Phelan, Mrs. H. J. Sherweu, Ruth Kennaugh, Evelyn Walsh, Eulalia Madden, Catherine O'Brien, Catherine Lahey, Margaret Corr, Mrs. Martin Dunn, Agnes Hor- rigan, Amy Dunn, and Josephine Culliton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-02
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Education Group
 Gathers Saturday

The Seventh Annual Netting Ot the Connecticut Association for Childhood Education is to be held at the Stratfield Hotel in Bridge port, on Saturday April 6, 1940.
 Luncheon will be served at twelve thirty followed by a business meet ing at one-thirty. Reservations should be made with Miss Marie Coughlin, 489 Putnam St., Bridge port, Conn. The speaker will be Miss Jennie N. Haxton, Supervisor of the New York Association of Kndergartens. She is experienced in Kindergarten and Nursery School work. Her topic will be Modern Trends, A Challenge to the Kindergarten"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-02
Officers Chosen by yBAndP Club At Annual Banquet

The unanimous election of officers with Miss Isabel H. Hinckley lead ing the slate as president was the feature of the annual meeting and banquet of the Waterbury Business and Professional Women's Club held last evening at Lift-the-Latch Inn in Middlebury. Miss Hinckley will succeed Miss Ruth I. Liebeck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-02
ROTARIANS MEET

"A Day With a Nazi Official" was the topic of a talk given today by Rev. Dr. Wofford c. Timmons at the meeting of the Rotary club at The Elton.
 Dr. TimmonS made trip to Eu- rope last summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-02

could not suggest a slam with so little in top strength.
 When South bid two spades. North should have plunged at once into six, or even seven spades. After all, when your partner makes an origi- nal bid and then shows 6 new suit, you holding those North cards must go to work with them and bid the slam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-02

An enthusiastic supper meeting of the Notre Dame Alumnae was held last evening at the Academy on Church street. Miss Marie Horri-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-02
PLATES MILLS CLUB
 CONFINES TONIGHT

The Platts Mills Community club will hold an important meeting this evening at 8 o'clock in the Bristol company's restaurant. Harry Mac Lean, ST., will preside. John J. Dillon is social activities chairman and Gus Metz chairman of the ath- letic committee. Plans of both
 smmittees for coming events will be formulated at this time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-02

Boy Scouts in the State of Co., chin, India, helped launch Food Control by explaining the regula- tions to housewives and storekeep- CTS.