davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Ladies Aid To
Sponsor Supper

Mrs, August Paul Of Vermont
Street was hostess at O meeting Of
the Ladies Aid Of st. Pauls NJ. e,
Church on Wednesday afternoon
at her home, A president Of the
group, she conducted the meeting
Routine business was transacted and
q covered dish supper was planned
for January 25th from 8 to 1850
o'clock In the church rooms. The
date Of the regular meeting was
also advanced to that date instead
OF January II and will be held In
the afternoon preceding the supper
Mrs. II, M. Sutherland Is chair
man Of the supper and will hs as
sisted by Mrs, August Paul, Mrs
Jane Lockhart, Mrs. Robert p. Kier-
sted, Mrs. Wilson Miller, Mrs. John
Steck, Mrs, Robert Bulk, Mrs. David
Wood, and Mrs. Armand Brech-
buhler.
Following the meeting refresh
ments were served. It was also an
nounced that the district groups OF
the Ladies Aid Societies will meet on
January 9th at 2 o'clock at the First
M. =. Church. Election OF officers
vii lbe held and oil members are In
vited to atteno,
Members attending the meeting
were: Mrs, A. J. Smith, Mrs. w. j,
Oldroyd, Mrs. Samuel johnson, Mrs,
Robert Bulk, Mrs. John Steck, Mrs,
Wilson Miller, Mrs. Jane Lockhart,
Mrs. Robert Kiersted, Mrs. August
Paul and Mrs. H. M. Sutherland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05

Phaneuf; honorary presidents, AL
phonse Taillon, r. Fontain, Mrs.
Aurore Belleville, and Mrs. Nap
Doyon; masters Of ceremonies, Leo
Pepin andw Mrs. Joseph Brennan,
and members In charge Of arrange
ments, Mrs. Joseph Brennan and
Mrs. Josephine Houle.
During the evening speeches were
made by several out Of town guests.
A varied program Of entertainment
was enjoyed and solos were render
ed by Mrs. Blanche Archambault
and Harry Matthew. Selections were
rendered by the Choral club under
the direction Of Mrs. Lena Derouin
and an exhibition Of ballroom dane
Ing was given by Misses Anita and
Glare Houle. Dancing followed the
installation.
Officers who were installed in
clude: Presidents, Cecil Rochon and
Joseph NoberS; honorary presidents
Mrs. John LaVallee, Arthur Mock,
Mrs. A. Pepin and Elzeard Baril;
vice-presidents, Mrs. Isadore Houle,
Alphonse Robichaud; secretaries,
Claire vadnais, John Lavallee; as
sistant secretaries, Rita Perigard and
Phillip Russelle; treasurers, Beatrice
Leblanc and Roderic Adam; finan-
cisl secretaries, jeanette Frechette
and ALDER Poulin; master of cere-
monies, Cecil Frecheete and Lucian
Bertrand; auditors, Mrs. William
Cyr, Miss Leona Frechette, Leon
Phaneuf and Rene Marchand; sem
tinels, Mrs. Bernadette Guertin, Miss
Yvette Forth, Armand Adam, Luz
Glen Larivee and chairman of Chill
dren's Guild, Anita Houle and Henry
Phaneuf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05
BIZ WA. z. AGcIkENNEX
Americas Card Authority

Miss Florence Stratford Of Cleve-
land accomplished the remarkable
feat of winning both national mixed
titles In one year. At Asbury Park
last August she and her teammates
won the national mixed team.of-
four championship. At Pittsburg.
she won the national mixed pair
title with Lewis II. Fremont Of De-
troit. She was also runner-up In
the national women's teasn-of. -four
contest this year, title she won
IN 1895 and 1887. She Is vice pres
ident Of the Cleveland whist club
and q newly elected vice president
OF the woEnans national commit
tee Of the American Contract
Bridge league
superb technique was displayed
|by Miss etratfcgd In making to-
days dikhcult hand. The opening
lead was won BY the diamond ace
ID dummy and TIE nine Of hearts
ives led. when West refused "a
cover, II won. and another heart
brought out the queen and ace.
Then q club was LED and the
jQck lost 70 the king. West re-
turned q diamond. East oyertak-
ing. ana dummy dllcked. Another
diamond lead was won BY the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05
Weddings
Women s Club Enjoys Open
House And Dessert Bridge

Allen, Mrs. Charles Wintermute,
Mrs. J. J. Goodrich, Mrs. Lydia
Clarke, Mrs. Albert Bronsky, Mrs.
Joseph DaSke, Mrs. Joseph Chris
tian, Mrs. John A. Coe, Mrs. II. w.
Coe, Mrs. w. w. WIans, Mrs.
william 0ierson, Mrs. Robert Low
81, Mrs. A. Champagne, Mrs. q. J.
Lasky, Mrs. p. J. Sullivan, Mrs. ].
o. Van DeMark, Mrs. Gerald Pei
lens, Mrs. Robert l.. Pollard, Mrs.
Edward Cookson, Jr., Mrs. Il.
Christy Erik, Mrs. Harry Austin,
Mrs, Gerard Patzold, Mrs. Oscar
Blomquist, Mrs. Brooks Rogers,
Mrs. J. Mcdonald, Mrs. z. M.
Hurlburt, Mrs. F. w. Ineson, Mrs.
@. r. Carpenter, Mrs. James Max
well, Mrs. Electa Merrill, Mrs. Err
nest Siegler, Mrs. w. B. Reynolds,
Mrs. Dudley Deming, Mrs. John
Lindsay, Mrs. George @. Erskine,
Mrs, Leslie Young, Mrs. D. Brad.
ley King.
MRS. Raymond Fem, Mrs. WAL
ter France, Mrs. b. B. Williams
Mrs. George Grant, Mrs. Charles
Heaven, Mrs. Ernest Burdett, Mrs.
D. q. Taylor. Mrs. George Hop
kins, Mrs. Abram Hengeveld. Mrs.
w. F. Judd, Mrs. william Lasher,
Mrs. Ernest Bartsch, Mrs. John
Lasher, Mrs. A. L. Hauerwas. Mrs.
Morton Fogg, Mrs. z. II. Alexan-
der, Mrs. Robert Kamack, Mrs.
Edmund Spicer, Mrs, Herbert
Smith, Mrs. Harold Fenton, Mrs.
Arthur Purinton, Mrs. William Van
Tassel, Mrs. Warren Plat, Mrs.
Arthur Stein. Mrs. Edmund Beck
or, Mrs. Clair HOLSTER, Mrs, Jo-
seph Geghan, Mrs. Thomas Pastor
Mrs. william Weston, Mrs. Harry
Prtiehard, Mrs. A. M. Larson, Mrs.
8. o. Beardsley, Mrs. Lester Phil
lips, Mrs. Howard Sharp, Mrs. M.
Z. Surface. Mrs. William 0azey,
Mrs. r. o. Palmer, Mrs. Il. H
Tompkins. Mrs. John p, Clark
Mrs. ]. Russell Putnam, Mrs. ].
II. Morsehard, Mrs. Harrison Worth
Mrs. John A. Kurz, Mrs. william
Howe, Mrs. Charles Petitjean,
Mrs. Carl Heebner, Mrs. Roland
Latimer, Mrs. J. Chester Little,
Mrs. r. w. Harvey, Mrs. r. II.
Pidge. Mrs. Frank Halock, Mrs.
Albert Harris, Mrs. George Nc
Lean Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mrs.
Henry ,rooker, Mrs, Arthur Nich-
OILS, Mrs. Fred Troske and Mrs.
David MacConnell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05

A large gathering Of club members
and friends attended the initial So
cial function Of the New Year at the
Waterbury Women's Club yesterday
afternoon. A dessert bridge was en-
joyed and tea was also served In the
lounge. Mrs. William q. Green and
Mrs, Arson Miner presided at the
tea table.
Door prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Carl Heebner, MRS. Brooks
Rogers, Mrs. Harold Jillson, Mrs.
Abram Hengeveld and Mrs. Har-
ry Prichard. Mrs. Robert w. Low
ell, president Of the club, was hos
tess.
Mrs. Louis Wenzel, chairman in
charge, was assisted by Mrs. Leon
Carpenter, Mrs. Harold Beaulac,
Mrs. Ernest Burdett, Mrs. orion
p. Camp, Mrs. Milton Carlson,
Mrs. Charles Petitjean, Mrs. Ar
thur Purinton and Mrs. Lynford
White.
Those attending were Mrs. Frank
Warner, Mrs. Ernest clyde, Mrs,
O. A, Mosgrove, Mrs. Edward
Kells, Mrs. r N. Hess, Mrs. FL
ton Burritt, Mrs. ]. Harold Root,
Mrs, Harry s. Coe, Mrs. Joseph
Henderson, Mrs. r. Harrison Ry-
der, Mrs. Harold Rogers, Mrs. z.
r. Tomlinson, Mrs. william Dorr,
Mrs. Robert Jilson, Mrs. Fred
Jackie, Mrs. Edward sickmund,
Mrs. Theodore Brethaupt Mrs,
e. o. Hess, Mrs. l.. z. Lougee,
Miss Rachel .HengeVeld, Mrs.
James Abercrombie, Mrs. Law
renee Butterfield, Mrs. Walter
Wood, Mrs. Edward Balthazar,
Mrs. Edward Cookson, Mrs. Sam
uel Hudde, Mrs. Homer Senior,
Mrs. Jesse Palen, Mrs. Joseph
Mackie, Mrs. Gilbert Henderson,
Mrs. Frederic Caikins, Mrs, Louis
vonLott, Mrs. p. r. Pratt, Mrs,
r. Hurlburt, Mrs. H, Rogers, Mrs,
p, Petersen, Mrs, O. w. Stewart,
Mrs. A. w. Hunt, Mrs. e, J. AM
berg, Miss Sue Warner, Mrs. Will
bur Allen, Mrs. John Porzenheinl,
Mrs. william Craig, Mrs. Freder-
ick Wilson, Mrs. Leon 4. Freeman,
Mrs. william Wesson, Mrs. Firth
pickers, Mrs. Frederic smedley.
Mrs. Frank Driscoll, Mrs. Ida
Hirdsall, Mrs. r. 8. Collins, Mrs.
A. J. Reuter-, Mrs. o. D. Ardern,
Mrs. Joseph Hampson, Miss Adah
Bradford, Mrs. Howard Worden,
Mrs. Calvin Martin, Mrs, Harold
Morrill, Mrs. Arthur Wood, Mrs,
Willis Machin, Mrs, Herbert Tay-
lor, Mrs. II. 8. Jilson, Mrs. Rob-
ert Ker, Mrs. John O'Connor,
Mrs. David Johnston, Mrs. Ed
ward Mraz. Mrs. Joseph Neil, Mrs
G. s. Atwood, Mrs. Edward Leon
ard, Mrs. william Wertheimer
Mrs. Wendell Cross, Mrs. Edward
Wall, Mrs. John l.. Geist, Mrs
Franklin Daniels, Mrs. Lewis q
Merrill, Mrs. Edwin J. Rockwell
Mrs. Z. H. Larkin, Mrs. George
King, Mrs. r. O. Peabody, Mrs
L. s. Fitch, Mrs. James Tyler
Mrs. Ralph Swift, Mrs. Raymond
George, Mrs. Robert Dean, Mrs,
r. @. Evans, Mrs. A. B, Jones,
Mrs. II. william Bass, Mrs. Q.
A. Phelps,
| Mrs. Samuel Rudder, Mrs. Henry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05
Children OF Mary
Arrange Activities

The Children Of Mary Sodality Of
st, Lucy'sl church held their monthly
meeting on Tuesday evening Of this
week. Plans for the coming year
were discussed among which will be
o food sale and o debating club,
Miss Jean Antonio was appointed
chairlady Of the food sale which will
DO held In one OF our down town
stores.
The debating club will hold It's
first debate OF the next meeting of
the Sodality. The subject to be de-
bated upon will be: Resolved
Married Women Should Work"
The debaters include: Misses
Thresa Meoni, Jean Antonio, Mary
Buonocore, Florence Nargi, Mary
Rainone and Marie Mangini.
The members will receive Holy
Communion on Sunday, Jan. Z ct
the eight o'clock Mass. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05
Personal
Future Bride Is
Shower Guest

MRS. Frederick Quatrano, Mrs.
Saverio CerullO, Mrs. Frank Bowes
and Miss Fllomena slrica were hos
tesses at q shower bridge held at the
Colonial room Of the Hotel Elton
on Wednesday evening In compile
ment to Miss Emma D.Ambrosi. The
tables were attractively decorated
with cut flowers and during the eve
ming bridge playing was enjoyed.
The honored guest was presented
with q purse. A delicious luncheon
was served. ',
The guests included: Mrs. Phillip
Morescht, MRS. Edward ! MaScolo,
Mrs. George Crochiccia, MRS. Vim.
cent Palmeri, Mrs. Ernest DAM
brosi Mrs. Lawrence D,Ambrosi,
Mrs. Louis D,Ambrosi, MRS. Qustave
Parish, MRS. Eugene O'Neil, Mrs.
Eugene Migliaro, Mrs. Phyllis Cam
poll, Mrs. Mary Spallone, Mrs, Jo-
sephine Ritucei. MRS. Adele 0emino,
Mrs. Alfonso Sirica, Mrs. John D.
Sirica OF Thompsonville, Mrs. Fred
erick Quartrano, Mrs. e. perrillo,
Mrs. Frank B0wes, Mrs. Michael
Leon, Mrs. Mildred Crosby, Mrs.
Mary Bauby Dondeto, Mrs. Albert
SpagEola, Mrs.. Charles Vallette,
Mrs. Teresa Crook, Mrs. Danuis
Griffin, Mrs. Frank Rossi, Mrs.
Francis Roach, Mrs. Charles Spiotti,
Mrs. John l.. Sirica, Mrs. Samuel
strica, Misses Doris Jacaruso, Helen
Murphy, Flomena Barone, Lillian
Bowes, Filomena Sirica, Helen
Moreschi, Doris Perriello, Gladys
Gallagher, Florence Stack. Connie
Mara, Phyllis Sirica, Katherine
Bowes, Doris Lynch, Filomena Sir
lea and Emma D'Ambrosi. r''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05
St. Jean de Baptiste Councils
Hold Joint Installation

Officers of two local councils of
the Union st. Jean de Baptiste were
installed last evening at ceremonies
held at Franco American hall. More
than three hundred guests were In
attendance.
The installing officers were as fol-
lows: Presidents, Albert Trottier and
Miss Mabel Taillion; vice-presidents,
Romeo Doumouchel and Mrs. Henry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05
Robert L. Brophy Is
Birthday Guest

Robert l.. Brophy was guest OF
honor OF o birthday party given re-
Gently at the home OF his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Brophy OF
Baldwin street, the occasion being
his eleventh birthday. Games were
enjoyed and q delicious luncheon
was served. Robert Is O pupil In the
sixth grade at ST. Francis school.
Those attending were; Robert L.
Brophy, Vincent Barnes, Jr., Rich-
ard Meehan, Frank Scholar, Jackie
Broderick, Richard Commerford and
Bernard Commerford, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CoNTRACT GLUE

CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB
A new series or Thursday eve
ming sessions OF the Cornell Con-
trict club was conducted last eve
ming by Mrs. John O. Moriarty. Top
scorers were: Mrs, Harry Laude-
mann and Mrs. Thomas Cottiero,
i04M; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Treat,
%; and east and west, Mrs. Frank
Daley and Mrs. Charles Stooker,
95ts and Mrs. George Gallagher and
Mrs. John Kruse, 92M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05
LAUGHToN AND LEIGH

Vivien Leigh, the Scarlet O'Hara
of Gone With the Wind" Is CO.
starred with Charles Laughton in
the English production The Side
walks Of London" which will be
released In this country by Para
mount In February. Just after Gone
with the Wind" hits the screen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05
Walter WimcIleII
On BnOadzCay

pfonounceu ouxeEenceS N personally
ties. YvOnne Is the most motherly
and the most consciously spectacle
lar. Marie is quietest and least
skilled physically. Emile Is the
most boistefous, toEnboyish and In
dependent. Cecile has the best
memory and the best manners. AM
nette Is the most affectionate, she
Is the most watched by the others.
She Is also very musical. &
An easy way to recall the first
names Of the Quins-retmember the
word MACY.
One Of Cecile's feats Of memory
is this. Months after the Quins
were presented to King George vi,
whose official wards they are, and
Queen Elizabeth, IN Toronto, a
broadcast by the Queen was tuned
in without prior announcement Of
her identity to the girls. Cecile
recognized her voicel y
The children have never seen any
movies or had any candy.
well over 100000 persons have
made the trip to the hospital, to
which there Is no admission charge
Of any kind, to see the Quins dur
ing the daily play period, when
they may be observed from behind
q screen that hides the view Of the
spectators from the children.
I. Though the Dafoe hospital has
made Callander, Ont, one Of the
most used newspaper date lines In
the world the hospital isn't In CAL
lander, but az miles away.
The GUMS have outgrown the long.
dresses. their first. made for their
presentation to the King and Queen
These are being preserved In nu.
scum. But most Dionne dresses
when outgrown are given TO poor
children in the neighborhood. They
wear 7-year old sizes now.
AL the food Of the Gums is pre-
pared for them by their aunt, Grace
iDemers, housekeeper Of the nursery.
- S
Tha racant resiora tion AZ mr. Al.
Ian Roy Dafoe as one Of the four
not Mean he nil ', ~ ~ ionCer ha~s
charge Of them. His position as their
- '' s'e-.-
The most ssvare n,,n,shmsct
Ss;iv ro,n;ne ~ i,,terser .sn !. WITH
the y,ci,ts , ~ others is isoiet;on from
the cshsrs T,hsre :. is q snac;o;
ssolstion room" sor this S,,t II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05
FIVE PTCTUREs IN ROW

Robert Paige just completed work
In his fifth picture In as many
months at Paramount. The new
film. Opened by Mistake" gives
him an important reporter role with
Charlie Ruggles and Janice Logan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05

Waterbury Lodge Assn Children
Education met yesterday at Leaven-
worth library for regular monthly
meeting. At end of regular business
meeting Cora r. Crompton gave
talk on trip taken last summer to
Kansas City, Mo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05
THINGS / NEVER KNEW BEFORE
ABOUT THE DT0NNE GUMS

A1VOL AAM pANSNNE eSOAN0
(But which DE-. DafOe Knew AN
AIong)
All the astrological proenostica-
tions based on their May birthday
are hooey. They were born two
months prematurely.
Marie, the last, weakest and
smallest at birth 81 ounces), now
weighs more (52 pounds than
Yvonne, the first and largest AT
birth.
All had gray eyes at birth. All
have brown eyes (and hair) now.
Each has q particular and exclu-
sive color to identity all her be-
iongings. Yvonne's Is purple; An
nette's green; Cecile's blue; Entities
pink and Marie's yellow.
Papa Dionne's fan mail would
make WOW Of q book, II 1t could
be printed, which 1t can't.
Contrary to reports, the Quins see
their parents as much and as often
as the parents like, and have their
kin as daily companions. wv
There is no other instance Of
quintuplets surviving to five years
old (the Quins viii lbe six In May, In
all the worlds medical history.
The Quins speak French only,
but understand many English
phrases. They viii be taught Eng
lish when they start regular first
grade school work this year. They
have been having regular kinder.
garten work In daily periods, and
have evidenced pronounced ability
In art crafts. A teacher Is assigned
them by the board Of education.
The first five words used by the
Quins were papa, mama, tantan,
dotteur (doctor) and tit-tat. An
nette, was the first to talk. She Is
the most bashful end self conscious
Of the five today.
Having quintuplets to care for has
not discouraged registered nurse
members OF Dafoe hospital from
raatrimony. Several have left the
staff and married.
II there was no other proof that
the Quins are identical, the SINH
larity OF their fingerprints and palm
prints would indicate II. The pat
terms In their toe prints are siInl-
lar to those In their hands.
Though all except a few persons
closely associated with them over
q long period have trouble in iden-
flying one from the other, the
OWNS never make any mistakes and
arg amused by the errors Of others
There was no record Of multiple
births in either Mrs. Dionne,s or Mr..
Dionne's family. Scientists believe
there Is less than the usual chance
Of q multiple birth being repeated in
the Dionne family.
There Is an unsubstantiated ref
erence to quintuplets having been
borne twice by woman In ancient
Rome.
There Is evidence that there was q
sixth embryo that did not develop
to be born with Marie. Annette. Ce-
cile. Emile and Yvonne.
\ While they are almost alike in
weight, height. appearance and other
physical characteristics, there are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05
sCHHARTZ-RIYKIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Rivkin of Cooke
street announce the marriage Of
their daughter, Dora to Jack Sch
wartz of New York which took place
Sunday, December LIST in New oYrk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05
sracMURRAY DODGEs DEER

Fred MacMurray. currently CO.
starring with Barbara Stanwyck in
Paramount,s Remember the Night"
Is one Of Hollywood's leading hunt
ers. but never has shot or shot at,
q deer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05

Announcement is made of the
birth of son, Sherman, on Deem
Der Is at the Waterbury Hospital to
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Kahn vi
East Farm street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05
|, MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE
Asute Technique Wins Todays Hand for Miss Stratford
@Ht 1889 Champion

This Is the sixth Of q series of
IL hands played by the new ma
tlonal champions Of the Pitts
burgh tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05

NOW Miss etratford led the
fourth diamond from dummy and
East won two more tricks. Then
he was compelled to Lead away
from the king Of spades and let
the queen make. At the end.
West was squeezed In hearts and
clubs and declarer was bound TO
get q ninth trick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05

NEXT; Expert bidding BIZ L. II.
Fremont places contract In right
suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05
Hospital Supervisor
Is FaresUeN Guest

Miss Agnes Hudder, supervisor
Of the obstetrical department Of
the Waterbury hospital, was hon
ored at a farewell party given at
the Copper room Of The Elton re-
Gently. A dinner was served. Miss
Hudder leaves soon to take up
new duties at the Cambridge City
hospital.
Those attending. who included
Miss Hudder's assistants, were
Misses Mary Anderson, Alice
Young, Florence Lyons, Jean Cliff
ford, Mrs. Edward Link, Jr. Mrs.
Donald Bon, Mrs. Mabelle Fal-
cone, MRS. Muriel Hudson, Misses
Germaine Arcand, Cecil Meyerhof-
fer, Frances Mallette, Ruth I'm
derhill, Nathalie Morgan, Rose
Penoncello, Dorothy Stewart, Stel-
Ia Sheoyich, Catherine Patterson,
Hazel Lynn. Ruth stauffer, Lucille
Webster, Adalyn Begg, Rose Prem
dergast, Phyllis Mangene and Miss
McClelland.
Miss Mary Palo Of Waterville
was hostess at q meeting Of the
Sempre In Pactum sorority held
ct her home this week. Miss Con-
cetta Place, presided. Pins were
chosen for sorority members. Miss
Victoria Sanford, committee chair
man In charge Of the dance to be
held IN HAl1g,,oT x az Wayorlvy INN
Cheshire, distributed tickets for
the event. Misses Marie Adorno
and Sophie Fazzino are committee
assistants. Refreshments were
served after the meeting. Those
present were Misses Violet Ca
pone, Marie Adorne, Theresa DAM
iani, Sophie Fazzino, Marie DeMat-
tets, Mary Gigantic, Mary Palo
Connie. Place, Victoria Santora and
Genevieve sponsa. The next meet
ing will be heidi at Miss Capone's
home on Hawthorne avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05

It hasn't been settled yet how on
Of them should spell her name. II
the birth certificate 1t is Emile. II
the parish register 1t is Emelie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05

Contrary to reports, the Quins see
their parents as much and as often
as the parents like, and have their
kin as daily companions. ts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05

The Quins love to listen to pllon-.
ograph records. They like to have
the phonograph going when they
lie down for the rest periods they
have before midday meals. y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05

Papa Dionne's fan mail would
make a WOW of q book, II 1t could
be printed, which 1t CAN'T. sY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05

There is no other instance Of
quintuplets surviving to five years
old (the Quins viii lbe six In May, In
ali the worlds medical history. !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05

One Of Cecile's feats Of memory
is this. Months after the GUMS
were presented to King George VI
whose official wards they are, and
Queen Elizabeth, IN Toronto, a
broadcast by the Queen was tuned
in without prior announcement OF
her identity to the girls. Cecile
recognized her voicel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05

Each has q particular and exclu-
sive color to identity all her be-
iongings. Yvonrie,s Is purple; An
nette's green; Cecile's blue; Entities
pink and Marie'S yellow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05

An easy way to recall the first
names Of the Quins-retnember the
word MACY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05

The first five words used by the
Quins were papa, mama. tantan,
dotteur doctor and tit-tat. An
nette, was the first to talk. She Is
the most bashful end self-conscious
Of the five today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-02
ROOMS WANTED.

WANTED room, private bath,
NV. section; reasonable. DI. S63S after s.
SINGLE GENTLEMAN desires room with
running water or bath in downtown area
where there is q switchboard. Box 2l3-T.
Star.
UNPUBLISHED ROOM wanted, Ink. or
kitchen PRIVILEGES or board. State price
Box GOT. Star. 90
UNFINISHED ROOM, preferably in
apartment, downtown vicinity; must be
reasonable. Box 25s-B, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-02

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-02
MOTOR TRAVEL,

LEAVING IN NEW FORD SEDAN THURS
day evening for Youngstown. References re-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-02

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-02

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Sc, Apt. 4 (2nd floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-02

1880 COLORADO AVE Nw-BEDROOM
liv rn1.. din. rm.. kit. bath: Frigidaire on
house current; reas. rent Res. mgr. Apt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-02
FARM AND GARDEN.

FOR PANSIES and perernials, see display
al IN society section this issue. liz W.
Leland. WI. 1929.
WELL-ROTTED COW MANURE-Large or
small lot: quality and quantity guaranteed
Waters WI 4l95.
WEIL-ROTTED COW MANURE 15c 100
10 sack, 8 sacks IS: $40 ton: rich dirt. soc
100 lbs: 900 lbs. s. so: 81 so ton: sod
ding. Glen Hurst Dairy, Box 575S, Bethes-
da, Nd Wisconsin 1629-J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-02
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

and board for elderly
lady: Anacostis preferred: some parts ne
or sc. considered. Call AT. 1851
after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-02

CAP. HGTs. 8. E. 5sll SOUTHERN AVE;
pch. So. SO. Con loo OWNER. HI. OF 55 w.