davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02
Gauli School Plans
Program on Mar. 7

The music department of the
Gault junior high school has
planned a program for Thursday,
Mar. 7, at 7:30 p. m. in the audi
forum. Proceeds will go toward
paying for a new radio-victrola
purchased for use during dance
drills in the girls gymnasium.
The program will include selec-
tons by the Girls Glee club and the
a cappella choir, directed by Miss
Catherine Randall, and the senior
orchestra, under the direction of
Leslie Potter. In addition to the
musical entertainment. an all
S c h DOL play entitled Station
YYYY" will be offered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02

When you need a few extra dol
lars, look around the basement or
attic for discarded articles. This
Will bring you cash from some
one If you advertise them with
an inexpensive Times Want Ad.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-06-06

ing more acute in the war zones,
those who haven't made donations
to the Red Cross relief funds
should do so at once. Out at Glen
dale Springs, the small children
were told of the work of the or
ganization, by Church Army Sis
ter, T. Evelyn Howe, and each
day they brought pennies or small
donations. While the donations
were small the spirit of coopera-
ton and help. was expressed.
Those who have not made a do
nation, need not wait for some
one to call o nthem but can send
their subscription in. L. P. Col
ward, chairman of the chapter,
Gale Mcmillan or The Skyland
Post will be glad to receive them.
Going To War!
A man passed through here the
other day and announced that he
was on his way to War! Many
were relieved, however that he
meant War, West Virginia, and
not the present European conflict.
Speaking of the war, Betsy
Barr almost started something the
other day, when after listening to
her father toot a saxaphone, she
informed him that he could hard
ly play at all. All of which was
not much of compliment to Ed
D., who among his other accom-
plishments, is quite musician
as we'll as an actor! Page Dean
Mcmillan!
And by the way, Dean is. re-
lieved not to have to say who he
will back in the second primary!
The Milky Way!
You've heard of numerous "fisE
stories", but here's a "cow story
and, believe-it-or-not, it's true!
Down at Lansing Cal Segraves
widely known owner and man
ager of the Segraves Motor Com
pany and a famous fox hunter
has a purebred Guernsey COW
that gives six gallons of milk 8
day.
1T might not seem possible, but
this cow has been averaging five
and six gallons of milk a day for
nearly a year," the genial mer-
chant declared. Wouldn't "Elsie
Borden" be jealous?
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-06-06

"Gone With the Wind" created
quite a sensation in town last
week. Some expressed themselves
as being disappointed with it,
while others said it was better
than they expected it to be.
Patrolman Carlos Thomas said
he liked the latter part better
than the first part. Mrs. Jim
Hensley said that she thought
the picture as a whole "was Won
derful." Mr.. Felix Barr, probab-
ly one of the few who saw it, who
could recall the time when the
events took place, remarked that
there were parts, particularly
those pertaining to history which
he liked very much, but that
there was "too much kissing and
hugging" in the latter part. Some
reported the length of the picture
gave them the head ache, while
T. !. Jones admitted that it helped
his tooth ache!
All in all the picture was very
favorably received here and the
management of the theatre is to
be congratulated upon securing
such an outstanding picture since
there were many here who had
not had the opportunity of seeing
it before.
Thin The Finnish Way!
Those who are a little on the
heavy side may find it easy to re-
duce according the the Finnish
way.
Four simple rules for SHINING
without trouble or expense are
given by a Finnish newspaper.
They are:
l. When ascending stairs al
ways take two or three at a
bound.
2. Tear a newspaper into small
pieces and strew the bits all over
the room. Then pick up every
scrap again without bending your
knees.
3. Leap about while drying
yourself after the morning show
er.
4. When rising from an easy
chair get up without grabbing
hold of the chair arms. Sit down
and get up 10 times in succession.
If war conditions continue to
grow worse, enforced war diet
may help many to loose surplus
pounds.
Red Cross Needs Support
With the need for help grow
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-06-06
Vacation Bible
~. '-..'.. -, =
Schools Present.
Real Challenges
By GERTRUDE GRAPHICAL

We are living in a strenuous
age. Those with whom we con
tact are occupied with fighting
LIES great battle. They are in
terested to a great extent in &C
tivities of worldly nature. Then
as we are conscious of great con-
fusion and the possibilities of it
deepening, we find ourselves
wondering. AS Christian people
we must look beyond this gloom
and accept our opportunities while
it is yet day.
It is a tragic feet that children
all over our Southland are grow
ing into manhood and woman
hood without having spiritual
training. Vacation time presents
opportunities for consecrated
workers to bring our young peo-
pie from the highways and he'd
ges. The training of these child
ZEN will help to mold their lives
into that which is good and pre-
pare them to fill our places in
the churches of tomorrow.
The entire Sunday school en-
rollment of all evangelical groups
of the South is about 5,5O0,0OO, or
two million less than the number
of white children over five and
under seventeen alone. How we
need to enlarge and improve our
Sunday schools! How we need to
establish Vacation schools!
Realizing we have buildings,
church members, teaching
force, money then what more?
We are at a loss for consecrated
Christians, for those who would
be willing to pay the price of sa-
CRITICAL service. We aren't will
ling to toll, sweat and agonize to
bring it about. God speed the day
when we who call ourselves
Christians will meet the needs of
our children in the different
churches!
Let us all be faithful
Rich blessings to bestow,
And gladden. the hearts of child
rem
AS on through life we 60.
And if our hearts be reverent,
We hear His words so true,
well done, thy faithful servant"
Workers in Bible school.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-06-06
Much Interest
In Bible School
Episcopal School At Glendale
Springs Was Well
Attended.

The Daily Vacation Bible School
at the Holy Trinity Mission, at
Glendale Springs, closed this past
week with a record attendance,
and interest among the children
was much greater than last year.
Several of the children brought
new members to the Bible School
each day; a prize was awarded
to Richard Miller for bringing the
most members.
Some of the children were in
terested in Prayer Corners IN
their homes and model prayer
desk was made by Henry Clay
Miller, II years old. The follow
ing is a prayer for peace offered
one morning by Viola Miller:
Almighty and most merciful ia
things. We pray in thy name that
there will be peace over all the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-06-06
Mrs. Stanley Was
Buried Saturday

Mrs. Blanche Gilley Stanley,
wife of Thomas Stanley, was bur-
led on Saturday morning in the
Burnt school cemetery, following
services conducted at the home
by Revs. Manuel Bennett and
Ted JONES.
The deceased who was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Gilley, was rs years old at the
time of her death, Friday. She is
survived by her husband, her mo-
+Ther, two brothers, Lester and
Glen Gilley and four sisters, Mrs.
Iessie Wyatt, Mrs. Ona Miller,
Cora and Marie Gilley.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-06-06
Final Rites Held
For James Conner

Funeral service for James Co.
mer, we'll known Smethport far
mer who died Thursday, was held
at the Paddy Mt. church, Satur-
day afternoon, with the Rev. w.
T. Wilmington, Mr.. Johnson and
Mr.. Shepherd, in charge. Burial
followed in the Lewis cemetery.
Mr.. Conner died as a result of
paralysis, at the age of II. His
wife preceded him to the grave
some years ago. He is survived
by one daughter and son, Mrs.
Addie Jarvis, of West Jefferson,
and Willard Conner, of Smethport.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-06-06
Hilton Rominger
Buried Saturday

Funeral service was held Sat-
urday afternoon, at Southerland's
Chapel for Hilton V. Rominger,
of Creston, who died at his home.
on Friday, at the age of "a.
The deceased who was a native
of Ashe county was long engaged
in farming. His wife preceded
him to the grave some years ago.
He is survived by one brother,
Alec Rominger, of Montana; and
three sons, Bynum Rominger, of
Oregon; Emory Rominger, of Ida
no; Marvin Rominger, of Creston.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-06-06

Members of the school who con-
tributed are as follows:
Winola Miller, Blanche Woodie,
Margery Dean Lyle, Betty Lou
Lyle, Elmer Lyle, Mary Joe Mil
Ter, CLAY Miller. Isabelle Miller,
Jean Stanley, Mazella Bare, BIZ
nah Bare, Bernel Bare, Bernice
Bare, Mrs. G. West.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-06-06

nations. We pray that the war
will not get in England or Ire
land or in the United States. We
pray and beg in thy name that
Hitler will believe on the, ever
lasting God.
We ask it in Thy name. Amen"
During the school, the work of
the Red Cross was mentioned and
number gave small donations.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-06-06

Eight purebred gifts will be
given to Durham County All
boys as the first step in starting
a pig club chain, says J. A. SUIT
ton, assistant farm agent of the
State College Extension Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-24

Thomas Colina; MT. and Mrs. P. John Finnan; Lieut.. and Mrs. Will liam c. Ross of Rockville; Mir. and Mrs. Raymond J. Tanning; Lieut.. Finton J. Phelan, Jr, and guest; MT. and Mrs. William T. Earring ton; Maj. and Mrs. H. E. F. Tiesing of West Hartford; Lieut.. Col. Harry J. Beardsley; Lieut.. Thomas J. Beardsley and guest; MT. and Mrs. M. H. Shapiro; MT. and Mrs. George V. Brady; Maj. Max Traurig and Miss Gertrude Traurig; Cadet Andre Brathau of New London with Miss Grace Dance; Ensign Charles Yar- riot of Groton with Miss Mary Curry; Lieut.. Joseph Vanderman with Miss Adeline Brenner; Dr. Irving Weiss and Miss zelma Winig; Lieut.. and Mrs. Joseph Hackett; MT. and Mrs. Earle W. Hartley; Edward Traurig and guest; Capt. and Mrs. Vincent A. Miller; Lieut.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Suthffe; Lieut.. and Mrs. Francis P. Barnes; Lieut.. and Mrs. Classen P. Perkins; Lieut.. and Mrs. Nelson T. Hoadley of Washington, Conn; Capt. and Mrs. Edwin c. Gluntz; Capt. and Mrs. E. s. Hall of Fairfield; Lieut.. John Olsovsky and Lieut.. A. J. Ward of Bridge port; Dr. and Mrs. Joseph M Mo Grath; MT. and Mrs. Thomas Bane and MT. and Mrs. Joseph Wolff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-24
FOREMEN'S CLUB TO HOLD DINNER
Arthur C. Horrocks of Akron, Ohio, Secured as
 Speaker Feb. 5

The second issue of the Indus trial F'oremen's Club News of the Waterbury Y. M. c. A. will be dis tributed at tomorrow roon'S meet ing of the Board of Governors of the Industrial Foremen's Club at the "" cafeteria. I
 Final plans will be made for the February dinner-meeting of the club at which Arthur c. Horrocks of Akron, Ohio, will speak on "The Day after Tomorrow"
 A report will be made on the In- dustrial Male Chorus which is af- filiated with the club, although the chorus is open to all industrial en- ployes.
 President Wesley Leavenworth will be in charge. Others expected to attend are: Raoul J. Beaudette, Fred R. Book, James A. Burns, Clarence Allen, Augustin Maloney, Allen w. Rockwell, Charles Webb. Al Schaff, Henry Holihan, c. Wal ter Hessel, Thomas J. Kelley, Ed ward J. Creem, William L. Caligan, Paul E. Peterson, J. A. Harry Pe- terson, William A. Carpenter, Frank Geoghegan, Richard Calhoun, Louis E. Isele, Louis A. Eitel, Edward Kahn, George McCleary, Stanley w.. Blum, William B. Mckenzie, Vance A. Taylor, Emil J. Grohs, William H. Smith, Cyril F. Cross, Hans w. Birenbaum, Eric W. Soderberg and Secretary Arthur L. Purinton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-24
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
MayfoDer Camp to Install Officers

Installation Of officers of May flower camp, Royal Neighbors of America, will be held on Saturday evening, February 10th, at Mechanics hall.
 Officers to be installed include: President, Mrs. Mary Honyotski; oracle, Mrs. Nora Lynch; vice-0racle, Mrs. Martha Moriarty; chancellor, Mrs. Anna Mclean; recorder, Miss Margaret Doyle; receiver, Margaret Cunningham; marshal, Mary Chris tion; assistant marshal, Mrs. Mar garet Lonergan; inner sentinel Mrs Jean Mclean; outer sentinel, Mrs. Libby Culbert; manager, Mrs. B. Mulcahy; faith, Mrs. Mary Martin; modesty, Miss Margaret Kiely; un- selfishnes, Betty Miller; courage, Kathleen Calvin; endurance, Mrs. Mary Flaherty, and pianist. Cath erine Ccnnor.
 A supper will be served at s o. clock at Mechanics hall and the 1n- stallation ceremonies will be held at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Nora Doyle will be, installing officer with Miss Cath crime Connor, assistant. Dancing will follow,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-24
ReserUe Officers Ball Social EUent or Week

The thirteenth annual military ball of the Waterbury Chapter of Reserve Officers Association. of the United States will be held on Sat- urday evening at the ballroom of the Hotel Elton.
 Capt. Edwin c. Bluntz is chair man of the arrangements for the evening and his assistants include: Capt. J. Peter Costigan, co-chair- man; Maj. Newton w. Alexander, invitations; Capt. Walter J. Lynch. treasurer; Lieut.. Francis Lally, music; Lieut.. Finton J. Phelan, res- ervations; Lieut.. Anthony Brody, ballroom; Capt. J. William Johnson, reception; Capt. William J. Slator, publicity; Capt. Joseph DiPietro will direct his orchestra. At the conclu- sion of the grand marc1, scheduled for 10:30 o'clock four women will be awarded the West Point, navy, marine and army miniature sabres.
 Heading the list of guests will be Col. George D. Freeman, Jr., chief OA oIdn OA eLlC lUILl uANAo.OAl anu VOAo Freeman, of Hartford. Col. Freeman will be attended by a staff of five including Maj. George B. Norris with Mrs. Norris, Lieut.. Col. Har- rison Herman with Mrs. Herman of Hartford; Maj. Harold Head with Mrs. Head; Maj. Cyril Bassick with Mrs. Bassick of New Haven, and Maj. Harry D. Furey with Mrs. Furey of Bridgeport.
 Others who have made reserva-. tions include: Col. and Mrs. Ben net Bronson; Lieut. ano Mrs. George J. Scott; Lieut.. and Mrs. Frank P. McCue; Lieut.. and Mrs. Ralph s. Munger; Capt. and Mrs. William J. Slator; Lieut.. and Mrs. James Monrie, U. S. N, Newport, R. l.; Capt. and Mrs. Carl E. Anderson of Naugatuck; MT. and Mrs. Nor man J. Johnson of Naugatuck; MT. an dMrs. Charles E. Webbe; Ray mond Walker and Miss Susan Warner; Capt. Walter J. Lynch and guest; MT. and Mrs. Arthur A. Tan ner of Woodbury; Capt. and Mrs. Sutherland Beckwith of Litchf1eld; Capt. and Mrs. J. William Johnson of Naugatuck; Lieut.. James F. Maloye with Miss Margot Sandre of Danbury; Capt. and Mrs. J. Peter Costigan; Maj. B. A. OHara and Miss Mildred Hayes; MT. and Mrs. Carlos Hungerford; MT. and Mrs. Robert B. Treat, Jr.
 Capt. and Mrs. John F. Thayer of New Haven; Maj. and Mrs. Thomas H. Horrigan; Capt. and Mrs. Charles E. Kelley; Harold E. Der win and Miss Katherine McKiernan; L. Burton Chapman and Miss Kath- leen Maloney; MT. and Mrs. Francis Dwyer; Thomas Sullivan and Miss Dorothy Clyne; MT. and Mrs. Ber- nard H. Ladden; George Braun of Newport, R. l., and Miss Alice Mo Kiernan; Dr. and Mrs. Edward A. Post; Capt. Donald Fiske, U. s. M. c. of Boston with Miss Carole Deems of Lynn, Mass; Maj. and Mrs. Newton w. Alexander; MT. and Mrs. Walter L. Angle; Joseph Barnes and Miss Barbara Lusher; Capt. and Mrs. William Deadly; MT. and Mrs. Gunnar Schlander. :. .
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Melville; MT. and Mrs. Stafstrom; Capt. and Mrs. Wilfred St. Martin; MT. and Mrs. John R. Clark; Lieut.. and Mrs. William Dillon; Joseph Herr with Miss Loretta LeRoy; MT. and Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-24
LOCAL FIRM WINS
 VETERANS TROPHY
Metropolitan Insurance Staff Leads Districts in
 U. s. and Canada

The Mattatuck staff of the Metro pclitan Life Insurance company at 51 West Main street, managed by D. J. Moynahan, has been awarded the company's veterans trophy as the leading district in the United States and Canada on a basis of points awarded for sales service and all-around management.
 For two years previous they made the winners step and from January of 1889 they kept the name of Wa terbury at the top of the bulletins of their countryside organization.
 D. Smith is assistant manager of the local district, Agents include: Dennis G. Mccarthy, James Cor man, Cirillo DePietro, Otto Bath, Edward Truelove, David Harris, Russell Truelove, Edward Smith, John Schweizer, Alfred Goldman, Paul Lorton and Louis Drexler.
 The office staff is made up of Louise Bolt, cashier; Mary German, assistant cashier; Stella Galinas, stenographer; and clerks, Lucille Phaneuf, Catherine Byron, Barbara Kunkel, Virginia Ramsey, Virginia Pack, Flizabth Mcintyre, Margaret Carroll and Anna Novakowski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-24

The weekly meeting of the L'Ami- tie Sorority was held at the home of Miss Kay Dalton of Lounsbury street. Those attending were: Misses Mae O'Rourke, Pegi McCar- thy, Ann and Bette Birmingham, Eleanor Moriarty, Kay Dalton, Pegi Conway, Eleanor Palmer and Doris Gyuricsko. Tickets were distribut- ed for the roller skating party on February 29th and final plans were completed for 8 trip to New York on Sunday, January 28th. The weekly surprise gift was won by Miss Eleanor Moriarty. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Pegi Mccarthy of Baldwin street.
 Mrs. Carmine Mendillo of 1rion street entertained at a party yes- terday for her son, Carmine, Jr., the occasion being his sixth birthday. Many gifts were presented to the guest of honor and refreshments were served. Games were enjoyed. The guests included: Angelo Lon- bard, Richard Harder, Pellegrino Piazza, Mary Inturrissi and John Mendillo, Antoinette Piazza, Alex Festa and Nicholas Mecca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-24
COLLEGES ELECT
 REV. E. STANFORD
First Catholic Ever Hon= Ored With Presidency
 of Association

Officers of the Waterbury chapter of Villanova College Alumni an- nounced today that the Very Rev. Edward V. Ctanford, o. S. A., M. s., IL. D. was recently elected president of the Association of American Col leges at its twenty sixth annual meeting at the eBnjamin Franklin hotel in Philadelphia.
 The first Catholic, lay or clergical, to hold this position, Father Stan ford had previously served in the capacity of vice president and was member of the board of directors from 1886 to 1888.
 Composed of presidents and vice presidents of over $50 colleges throughout the country, the Associa- tion of American Colleges includes representatives of such institutions as Harvard, Southwestern, Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, N. Y. U., Well lesley, Hobart and others.
 The election of Father Stanford to the presidency of this organiza- tion climaxes series of many sim liar successes. In addition to the honors previously accorded him by the Association of American Colleges Father Stanford has served as both president and vice-president of the National Conference of Church Re lated Colleges, as a member of the executive committee of the National Catholic Educational Association, as president of the Association of Col lege Presidents of Pennsylvania, as vice-president of the Catholic Edu- cational Association of Pennsylvania and has occupied prominent posi- tion in the affairs of numerous other education groups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-24
Coming Events

Jan. 24-R. c. Neumann at com- munity forum, Women's club.
 Jan. 25-Ladies' Aid supper, St Paul's Methodist church.
 Jan. 26-Civic Theater hi-jinks dance, The Elton.
 Jan. 26-Immaculate Conception c. Y. o. Senior dance at K. of c. Hall.
 Jan.h 27-Reserve Officers Assn dance, The Elton.
 Jan. 27-304th Inf. Ash. dinner, Royal Windsor.
 Jan. 27-Polish National Home bazaar, Pulaski hall. Jan. 27-St. Joseph's Choir Leap Year Dance, St. Joseph's Hall.
 Jan. 28-Dr. s. E. c. Prlestly al Second church forum.
 Jan. 28-Junior Hadassah formal dance, The Elton.
 Jan. 28-Dinner for Msgr. Joseph valdambrini, Waverly inn.
 Jan. 28-Rev. J. L. Bonn, s. J., at Catholic Women's breakfast.
 Jan. BOA. R. Tyrner at com rnunity forum, Women's club.
 Feb. 4-Mrs. Brarson DeCou at Second Congregational Church For um. Illustrated lecture, Our Own Hawaii
 Feb. 4-Choir Concert and Play, St. Joseph's Auditorium.
 Feb. E - Immaculate Conception Holy .ame smoker at Temple Hall.
 February 1.-The Grand Duchess Marie at Second Congregational Church Forum. Subject, What Price Royalty?'
 Feb. 16-Lithuanian Independence Day Program, St. Joseph's Hall.
 Feb. 27-Prof. Kazys Pakstas, lec- turer, St. Joseph's Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-24
JEWISH VETERANS
 TO MEET TONIGHT

A joint meeting of David L. Fan nick post and auxiliary, Jewish War Veterans, will take place tonight at 8:15 o'clock in the Legion home on Holmes avenue.
 A committee will be chosen to assist in the local infantile paraly- sis fund drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-24
Miss Florence Martin
 Is ShouOer Guest

A miscellaneous surprise shower was held at the Thomaston Hall last evening in honor of Miss Flor ence Martin, given by her mother and sister. Miss Martin will be mar ried January 27 to Percy Smith of Torrington.
 The hall was attractively decor ated with blue and yellow crepe pa- per and vases of flowers. Games and music were enjoyed and 8 de- hcious luncheon served.
 Miss Martin was recipient of many beautiful and costly gifts from the guests attending who were:
 Mrs. Bernard Martin, Mrs. Ken- meth O'Halloran, Mrs. c. Pergoda, Mrs. Norakowski, Mrs. Wetski, Mrs. Villain Bradshaw, Mrs. Nick Ser duck, Mrs. T. Serduck, Mrs. s. Ser- tinka, Mrs. Stuart Schmeidel, Mrs Mary Murphy, Mrs. Charles Win ters, Mrs. Rebecca Logue, Mrs. John Barry, Mrs. Daniel Sullivan, Mrs. William Doyle, Mrs. John Barry Jr., Mrs. Ed. Schultz, Mrs. Patrick Ryan, Mrs. John Rosengreen, Mrs. William O'Brien, Mrs. B. Halpin, Mrs. Jack Taylor, Mrs. Harry Toner, Mrs. Michael Toner, Mrs. Harry Thompson, Mrs. Pat. Winters, Mrs. John Winters, Mrs. Eugene Tor renee, Mrs. Helen Ptachinski, Mrs. W. Krayeski, Mrs. John Mitchell, Mrs. A, BereZa, Mrs, Walter Stone, Mrs. Fred Stevens, Mrs. James Redwood, Mrs. Walter Sanford, Miss Helen O'Neil, Miss Helen Per- goda, Miss Ann Martin, Miss Nellie Martin, Miss Sue Martin, Miss Agnes Krayeski, Miss Betty Win ters, Miss lola Stone, Miss Bertha Stone, Miss Evelyn Stone, Miss Doris Perrault, Miss Bernice Martin, Miss Irene Bourgeois, Miss Jose- phine Heffernan.
 The Psi Pei club held its weekly meeting on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Leggett of AL bert Place. Plans were made for a Valentine day dance which will be held at Seven Gables inn,
 Those attending were: Alice Leg gett, president; Mrs. Mary Leggett, treasurer; Mrs. George Grohs, Mss Rita Bohn, Mrs. Charles Petit, Mary Johnson, Mrs. John O'Rourke and Mrn. Joseph Crane. The next meet ing will be held at the home of Mrs Charles Petit of Savings street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-24

The Past Worthy Advisors of tn Waterbury Assembly, Order O. Rainbow for Girls, elected Miss F Villa Bristol, president, at tn meeting held recently at the hom, of Miss Dorothy Birmingham O South View street. Other officer; named were vice-president Miss Iv! Nedham; secretary treasurer, Mis- Barbara Wilson; publicity chair. man, Miss Birmingham; Social chairman, Mrs. Elinor Miles Brown Plans were made for the spring dance. Refreshments were served, after the meeting with Miss Yvonnt Kinney as co-hoStess.
 The next meeting will be held Feb. g with Mrs. Gail Kurtz Mer- ritt as hostes sand Miss Elino1 Brown, co-hoStess.
 A food sale will be sponsored by. the Santa Maria circle, aughters of Isabella, tomorrow at the Miller and Peck store. Mrs. John Delaney is chairman of the arrangements com- mittee.