davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22

as BY far tho most valuable human
reservoir in ne country. With oI
without the formal consent OF Con
cress. they plan to get as many OF
these youths INTO service as posi-
bic.
Present plans contemplate two
ways o. going about this:
Holding another regidrahon
l. day next Fall. another lot
tery, and then draft next years
contingent solely out Of the new
age group. This. officials pointed
out. could be done ny executive
order without congressional ac-
tion.
O-Changing the draft law to
- adopt the common European
system Of having all men In the
2I-year-age group called up for
training each wear. This would
require an act of Congress.
Selective service officials indi-
Gated that the first of these two
plans has the greatest support.
Between registration day last DC
tober and October 1871. 100000
men. will have become 2l-the
minimum legal age for the draft.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
A Desirable Group

This group will nc the most
desirable one from the viewpoint
of building a strong army-they
will be in the best physical con-
dition. a very smith percentage will
have dependents or essential jobs,
they can take out year for train
ing with the least disturbance to
economic life. and they will form
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22

For the Inside News" of
Washington. Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
Sends
Troops, Planes
To Aid Italians
B o mbers, Transports
Rushed to Albania
to Battle CIR k S

CONTINUED from Page One)
troop transport planes, regarded
as unsuitable for eventual use In
transporting troops to England,
are now being used to ferry men
across the Adriatic Sea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22

These brand new Priscilla
Alden eousoie type pianos
are very popular. stsnd-
srd fun s,ye ss-note key.
board. clear mellow tone.
responsive action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-04
Division 81, A. o. H.
Has Anniversar,

Many members and friends OF
Division 81 Ladies Auxiliary A. o. H.
were present at the banquet held
on Thursday evening ut Mccarthy s
Grill, marking the Goth anniversary
OF the organization.
Mrs. Mary Bresnahan. president
OF the division was mistress Of
ceremonies and Mrs. Daisy Lord,
president Of Division 5 A. o. II. was
guest speaker. Miss Nellie Mccarthy
entertained with q recitation on ST,
Patrick. Other entertainers were
Mrs. Hattie Tracy, Mrs. Kathryn
10y and MacLelland Sisters.
Those present were: Miss Daisy
Lord, Miss Nellie Mccarthy, Miss
Sarah Doyle, Mis- Anna Burke, Mrs
T.. Donahue, Mrs. II. Fredrickson,
Mrs. j. Bresnahan, Mrs. j. Nolan,
Mrs. d. Smith, Mrs, II. Shannahan
Mrs, j. Hussey, Mrs, p. Shannahar
Mrs. j. Leen, Mrs. T.. Gregory, Mrs
o. MacLelland, Mrs. MacEssy, Mrs
II. Tracy, Mrs. j. 10y, Mrs. j
Cream, Mrs. II. Cream, Mrs j. Muir
ply. Mrs. Tansley, Mrs. j. Cream
Mrs. M. Dunno, Mrs. j. Martin, Mrs
J. Cannon, Mrs. M. Dunlap, Mrs
r. Cream, Mrs. M, Killian, Mrs, M
Geary, Mrs, M. Parker, Mrs. j. Gu
sick, Mrs. l.. Maher, Mrs. M. Rus
sell and the Misses b. Bowling
Della Duggin, Margaret Shannahan
Harriet MacLelland, Ellen Travers
and Ellen MacLelland.
Mrs. J. Nolan acted as chairIady
Of arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-04
Daughters of Italy
Honor Secretary

Mrs. Eleanor Carosello of East
Farm street, retiring secretary of
the Daughters of Italy, was rendered
q dinner recently at Bosco's flower
grill by members of the society and
friends. Entertainment was enjoyed
during the evening with vocal solos
by Mrs. Marie DiCrosta. Mrs. ErneS-
tine Palmieri, the Vanni sisters and
Mrs. Joseph Lombard. Mrs. Lena
Vendetti was piano accompaniSt.
Those present were: Mrs. Angelina
Pinto, Mrs. Lucy Parziale, Mrs. Jo-
seph Lombard, Mrs. Lucy D'Andrea.
Mrs. Vittoria Tesla, Mrs. Crestina
DeVito, Mrs. @. r. Sandulli, DrA q,
r. Sandulli, Mrs. Nicholas Lombard,
Mrs. Mary Raimone, Mrs. Filomena
CaporaSSo Mrs. Lucy Pannone, Mrs.
, Dorothy Cro-co, Mrs. Marion Palla-
dino, Mrs. Frank D'Aurio, Mrs. Rose
Porto. Mrs. Cecil Ciampi, Mrs. Lena
Silvestro,
Mrs. Anna DiPietro, Mrs. Augy
Gemino, Mrs. Lena Vendetti. Mrs,
Marie DiCrosta, Mrs. Pauline Raasu,
Mrs. Mary Carosello, Mrs. Emilia
Carosello, Mrs. Guilda Minicucci,
Mrs. Louise Luccaro, Mrs. Stefanella
Famiglietti, Mrs. Carrie Ruzzo, Mrs.
Lena Ruggiero. Mrs. Lucy Ruggiero,
Mrs. Josephine Fusco, Mrs. Nellie
Fusco. Mrs. Josephine Acquarelli,
Mrs. Lena Barbara. Mrs. Edith Bar
bara, Mrs. Emma Famiglietti, Mrs.
Anita Masserini, Mrs. Lena Coviello,
Mrs. Julia Coviello, Mrs. Vivian
Coviello, Mrs. Mary Bosco, Mrs,
Aurora Fiorillo, Mrs. Ernestina Pal
mieri, Mrs. Evelyn Ciriello, Mrs. Olga
Oliver, Mrs. Aurora Palladino, Mrs.
Anna Santasiero. Mrs. Fil0mena
Spinelli, Mrs. Mary Ricci. Mrs. Patsy
Iacovino, Misses Augy Perotti. Lena
Rinaldi, Carmela Bisconti, Rena
Vanni, Adella Vanni. Issaura Tam
burini, Crestina Lombard. Edith Cos
tante, Bertha Paoloni, Carmela Pet
ricone, Filomena Sirica, Louise MAJ
SaierTo and Winnie Ortone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-04
Alumnae Gather For
Reunion Today

More than two hundred guests
will be present at the Alumnae Day
being held at Saint Margarets
School today. The affair marks the
18th anniversary of the founding OF
the school.
Mrs. Orion p. Camp, Mrs. Burden
P. Hyde, Mrs. Frederick Kellogg and
Mrs. Betty B. Larkin are co-chair-
men of the committee in charge.
Others on the committee are as
follows: Luncheon, Mrs. William
Arnold, chairman, Mrs. Forest G.
Purinton, Mrs. Walter Dallas, Mrs
Donald s. Granniss; hospitality
committee, Mrs. Richard Puffer,
chairman, Mrs. E. Burnley Powell,
Mrs. Heminway Klimpke, Mrs. Mer-
win Camp, Miss Amy Butler; recep-
ton committee, Mrs. Burden Hyde,
chairman, Miss Kathleen Macdonald,
Mrs. Kenneth Bristol, Miss Jane
Garfield, Miss Polly Deacon, Mrs. II.
Everett Allen, Mrs. william Hol-
man, Mrs. Sherman H. Perry, Miss
Betty Moss: entertainment. Mrs.
Theodore Bevans. chairman, Mrs.
Robert Munger. Mrs. q. Hartford
Smith; athletic chairman, Miss
Susan Smith.
The Women's Get Together Club
OF the Third Congregational Church.
will hold a rummage sale on May
9th at LOG Bank street. All dom
atoms may be left at the parish
house the day preceding the sale.
Mrs. Louis Knickerbocker has In
vited members and friends TO play
cards nc her home on Chapman
Street on the evening Of May 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-04

citation board, Mrs. George v. Fer
guson Of Winnipeg, Canada, and
Mrs. Victor Shaw OF Fairmont, West
Virginia. Two league delegates will
also take part In the presentat ton
and delegates from oil leagues are
expected TO participate In the dis.
cusslon In true town hall fashion.
Group meetings, regional meetings
and an Open Forum on the after
noon Of May 10th 10 discuss league
problems are also set forth In q
carefully scheduled program,
Sidney Hollander, vice-president
OF the National Conference OF Social
Work and q trustee OF the Mary
land Board OF State Aid and Char
tiles, an outstanding lay leader In
social work, will address the general
meeting on Wednesday afternoon
May 18th, on the topic, after Vol
unteer SerVice-Whatp"
The annual meeting on May nth
will elect O new president and Sec
rotary as well as four regional d.
rectors and O Canadian representa-
tive, Those nominated for the Office
are: president, Mrs. George v. Fer
guson OF Winnipeg, Canada; secre-
tary, Mrs. James Ingham OF Buffalo
N. Y; director from Region II, Mrs
q. Donad Murray OF West Orange
N. j.; director from Region w, Mrs
Victor Shaw OF Fairmont, West Vir-
ginia; director from Region vi, Mrs
Jack M. Bass OF Nashville, Tenn,
director from Region VIII, Miss
Constance Parry of Mexico City;
and Canadian Representative, Mrs
G. II. A. Armstrong, OF Toronto
Canada. Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Bass and
Miss Parry are all candidates fol-
reelection as regional directors.
Members OF the associations COM
mittee on conferences In charge oil
planning the program are: Miss Leo
w, president; Mrs. II. W. Holland
OF ST. Petersburg, Fla, vice presi-
dent: Mrs. George v. Ferguson, Sec
rotary; Mrs. Bradner w. Lee, Jr., Of
Los Angeles, Cal, treasurer; Mrs
James Ingham, director from Region
II: Mrs. DeForest Van Slyck, exec
utive secretary and Mrs. Robert f
Dingman, secretary Of the ways and
means department. Miss Charlotte
Heussy Of Seattle Is the Seattle
chairman for the conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-04
Guild For Blind To
Meet On Tuesday

A meeting of the recently organ
lied Catholic Guild for the Blind
of the Hartford Diocese will be held
at the Diocesan Bureau, So Church
street. Tuesday night. May Z. at 9
o'clock for the purpose Of forming
a local branch. Mrs. Edward F.. Con-
Ian, temporary chairman, will pre-
side. Reverend Robert Shea OF Hart
ford. chaplain of the guild, and Jo-
seph Cunningham. organizer, will
address the meeting. At this time
the very noteworthy work done by
Father Conley of the Boston Guild
will be discussed. II Is hoped that
representatives from every parish
will be present. While this work Is
being done under the auspices OF the
Catholic Guild, II Is n-sectarian
since members OF all creeds benefit
by II. The medical and legal profess
sion are invited as II N believed that
this work will be OF interest 70 them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-04

I'II'IN NbNIl ""E VI '"''''
Guests at the dance included
young boys and girls who have en-
joyed privileges at the house for the
past year the affair was under
the supervision OF Miss Mildred
Dunno, Miss Eleanor Culhane and
Michael Hayes, all OF whom have
guided the welfare Of the young
people OF that vicinity throughout
the year They were assisted IN ar.
ranging the event by many OF the
members Of the social group OF The
| house.
Among the guests OF honor were
Mayor and Mrs, Vincent Scully
superintendent OF Parks James
Curtin and Mrs. Curtin, and Mr.
and Thomas Moore,
Those attending were;
Those attending were; George
AudGtte and Irene Jones, Warren
Grant and Marion Bender, Fred.
erick ORourkc and Margery Foy,
Ray Booth, and Mary Bolan, George
McGrath and Aldona RomanauskaS,
william Kalosky and Rita kenauSls
william Becker and Ruth Jones, M,
Varanelli and Jean Dinkoski Joseph
Kalosky and Peggy Shea, Anthony
swift and Betty BClanger, Phillip
Bertram and Kathleen Riley, Will
liam wilson and Nancy Donahue,
Ned Privalcra and Mae Walsh, q,
Tata and Edna Pomcroy, Joseph
McGrath and Madge Scarino,
william Lackey and Shirley But
Ter, Maurice F'abiani and Doris
Doyon, Frank Groody and Dorothy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-04

Godin, John Bergin and Laura
Spencer. Russell Schmitt and Mar
gareL Book Francis UauVin and
irene SchmItt, Edward Bartkus and
Dora RlnaIdi, David swift and
Adele Maculis, Xavier driska and
Edna Moraskn, Mike Sacinnaro and
Dora Carosclla, America Mastro-
nunHio and Louise DeCala,
Paul parkoseWICh and Bernlee
Knvolis, Tina Donahue and BIZ
Schwartz, Tony Lamitala and Con-
ME CommodStone, GnSton Hebert
and Jean Marshall, Tom McHalo
and Mary Olson, Frank Durham,
and Marlyn Beck, Robert Waters
and Lois Pomeroy, William oDon-
nell and Margaret Moynihan, Ralph
Bradley and Doris Foster, George
Mclean and Gerry Beck, Raymond
Tierney and Laura McHale, James
OBrien and Clara Smithers, DIN
Barrie and Juanita Albert, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Mclean, John Gerkli8
and Ann Iacannara, and Gene
Blower and Simone Adams.
A rummage sale Will be sponsored
for three days starting May 23rd by
the Daughters OF Beth Isrcal. A
definite place for the affair will be
announced later.
Mrs. Bernard Schryer Is chair
man OF the event and Is being as
sisted by Mrs. Samuel Silverman,
Mrs. Charles Beck, Mrs. Max Wing,
Mrs. s. N. Levine, Mrs. .. Luchnick,
Mrs. Morris Siller, and Mrs. Sam
Blumenfieid u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-04

The local delegates will spend one
day IN Chicago and will DO the guests
OF the Spokane Junior League. for
d Weekend In Spokane, Washing
ton, and will then journey 10 Seat.
Tie, They will devote q large portion
Or their attention to educational
prciects and radio work and will re-.
burn 10 this city about June lst
"a highlight OF the sessions will be
Tho opening dinner on Tuesday,
May l4th, at tho olympic Hotel
with Miss Helen Leovy OF Pitts
burgh, the associations president,
~ speaker. The topic OF her speech
viii be "The Junior League Today"
Another session OF especial inter-
est Will be O town meeting program
on ITS The Woman Of Leisure a
Vanishing Americana" This Is sched-
ulcd for Thursday morning, May
18th, Mrs. DeF'oreSt Van Slyck, ex-
euutive secretary Of the association,
will act as moderator and the pros
and cons OF the debate will be pre-
Sonted by two members OF the asso-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-04
Weddings
BARTAVICH. STASIUNAS

Miss Adele f.Stcle StasiunaS,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
StaSiunaS Of GeddeS Terrace and
George Bartavich, Jr. son OF Mr..
AMI Mrs. George BartaVich OF Con-
greSs avenue we're united In mar
rage this morning at 10 o'clock At
ST. JosephG Church by Rev. Joseph
ValantiejuS who also celebrated the
nuptial mass which followed. Palms,
white anapdragons, carnations and
spring flowers decorated the altar
and a musical program was rendered
by Professor Alexander Alexis with
Miss Adele GroblunaS and Algrid
Ulinskas a. Sololsls.
The bride was given In marriage
by her father and had as her maid
of honor Miss Vera Stankus. The
bridesmaids were Misses Beatrice
Czingus, Nellie Yankus and Ann
StasiunaS and Children Of Mary in
cluded AnaFtasia SalemonaS ana
Antoinette Mockus. Alfred Waicu-
lonaS was best man and the uSherS
included: John PetrauSkas, Paul
Ramanauska" and Peter YankuS.
The bride wore gown OF white
silk net over satin fashioned with
round neckline, full pIffed sleeves
trimmed with ruching and having
tight SHRED bodice and full skirt
trimmed with rows of ruching term
mating in long train. She wore
a long veil of silk illusion which fell
from a halo and cap Shilred with
net ana fastened wit" orange BIOS
SONS. Her colonial DO, 'uet was OF
roses, gardenias and ill OF the
valley showered with sweet peas.
The maid Of honor wore an old
fashioned dusty pink net dress with
fuli sleeves and skirt trimmed WIN
velvet ribbon and her colonial hat
was made of rows OF dusty pink
ruching and was tied with large
bow. She carried a crescent shape
bouquet of garden flowers trimmed
with orchid and pink sweet peas.
The bridesmaids were attlreo
alike in I'D fashioned dresses OF
orchid ne: styled similar to that OF
the maid Of honor and they wore
corresponding bonnets and carried
crescent bouquets of garden flow
er trimmed with orchid and pink
streamers. The Children OF Mary
wore white net gowns and carried
white prayer books showered with
blue and white flowers. The moth
err OF the bride wore dusty rose
lace dress with navy accessories
and q corsage of garden flowers
and the dress of the bridegroom S
mother was sky blue crepe and she
wore a rorsagc of sweetheart roses.
About $50 guests attended the
reception at st. Joseph'S hall fol-
lowing the ceremony. Out OF town
guests were present from Maspeth'
L. l., New York, Ansonia, Hartford,
and Bristol
The couple left on a wedding
trip to Savannah, Georgia. the bride
wearing a baby blue travelling dress
with pink accessories and corsage
Of gardenias. Upon returning they
will reside at 1870 GeddcS Terrace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-04

The bride had as her maid Of
honor Miss Enes Durante and James
Ryan attended Mr.. Vaitkus as best
man,
The bride wore q dress OF ham,
mered satin with tight fitting bodice,
long sleeves ending In q point over
the hand and having u bouifant
skirt with an over skirt OF Chan
lilly lace. The sweetheart neckline
was trimmed with pearl clips. She
wore veil OF double Illusion In
finger tip length falling from q small
poke bonnet OF lace In shade cor
responding to the gown. She carried
her mothers satin covered prayer
book marked with gardenias and @
spray Of stephanotis. Her attend
ants frock was OF blue mist mar
quisette styled similar TO that OF
the bride with short pulled sleeves
and she wore large natural leg
horn hat trimmed with matching
blue velvet ribbon. Her arm bouquet
was of African daisies and centawea.
The brides mothers dress was
OF crushed violet mateasse and she
wore corsage OF sweet peas and
the bridegrom's mother wore an Or
child crepe dress and also wore a
corsage of gardenia and sweet peas
A wedding breakfast was held at
the home OF the bride for the i'm
mediate families following the cere-
mony.
The couple left on a motor trip
to New York and Canada, the bride
wearing a navy botany wool twill
coat, blue bell dress and straw hat
with navy accessories, Upon their
return they will reside at l54 Green
wood avenue.
Both the bride and the bridegroom
are graduates of Leavenworth high
school In the elias Of 1887
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-04
D MCKINNEY
ON BRIDGE
BY VIM. +. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

Many bridge players throughout
the country plan TO take summer
vacations at the summer session of
the national tournament held an
nually at the Convention Hall in
Asbury Park, N. j. The 1910 tourna-
ment will be held the week Of Aug
S. Two world championship events
are included In the tournament.
In today's hand, the declarer
stopped to think q bit, and made
the contract. The opening lead was
won In dummy with the ace, declar-
err carefully discarding the ten, and
the heart finesse was taken.
When It held, declarer was con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-04

fronted with the problem OF get
ting back into dummy without al
lowing East TO gain the lead-for II
East held the queen and jack OF
spades, he could lead through
South's king, and also give West a
ruff In clubs, which would defeat
the contract. Having located the
king OF hearts In the East hand, de-
clarer reasoned that West could not
have much less than the ace OF
spades and ace OF diamonds TO jus
tify his several bids vulnerable.
At this point declarer led the king
OF diamonds. forcing West to win,
and there YVES no play West could
make that would prevent South
from making not only his contract
but an overtrick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-04
COZZA DECRISANTE

Mr.. and Mrs Nicola DeCrisantt
of Ohio avenue announce the COM
ing marriage of their daughter, Mis-
Maria DeCrisante, to Joseph An
thony Cozza, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Rocco Cozza of Watertown avenue
The wedding will take place Satur-
day morning. May Is, at . O'Clock
at st. Lucy's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-04
Miss Mary Irene Stellar
WEEDS Anthony E. Vaitkus
photo.

The Blessed Sacrament Church was the scene Of a
pretty May nuptal this morning at o'clock when Miss
Mary Irene Stellar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Andrew j.
Stellar of Highland Avenue became the bride of Anthony
E. Vatkus of Mr.. and Mrs Anthony Vaitkus of South
Leonard street Rev. Francis Barrett ofcaed at the
mony and also celebrated the nuptia which followed
The altar decorated with gado and musical program
rendered by Miss Jane Barrett organist with Gloria
lA4.AaE uia-nLn -ualniu4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-04
Junior League Delegates
VIII Attend Conference
---Oricchio photo,

Mrs. Clyde jennings and Mrs Joseph Hetze will leave
on special Junior League train from New York for Seattle
Washington where they will represent the Waterbury Jun.
Tor League at the Goth annual conference Of the Association
Of Junior Leagues of America The conference will be held
from May 18th to 18th with he Junior League Today"
Its theme Delegates will be in attendance from $50 leagues
IN the United States Canada Hawaii and Mexico
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-04
Engagements
BAGLEY FAY

Miss Josephine Fay, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II. Fay OF
Plaza avenue, has chosen Saturday,
May II, for her wedding TO Walter
J, Bagley. son of Joseph Bagley of
North Main street The wedding will
take place at st. Margaret's church
at 8 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-04
Chase Park Young People
EnjoyF1rst Annual Formal

Gathering for their first annual Spring formal dance
the young people Of Chase Park House spent most enjoy
abundance Of spring flowers in varied hues decorated the
gym and coored lighting effects added to the social atmos
l,ln uhin hAul4n nlnl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-04
Children OfMary
Gather Tomorrow
- Oricchio photo.

The annual mothers and daugh-
lerS communion breakfast 81 the
senior Children Of Mary Sodality
OF the Church OF SIS. Peter and Paul
will be held tomorrow morning at
the Hopper Kettle,
Principal speakers viii be Miss
Daisy Lord. president Of the Water
bury Teachers Association and MIS-
William KeaVncy, president Of the
Mothers Club OF the parish,
Members will receive communion
at the s O'Clock mass.
Miss Catherine Barry Is chairman
Of the breakfast arrangements COM
mittee which includes Miss Ann
Lang and MISS Rita DeConninck.
Plans have been completed Tor the
annual browning OF the statue Of the
Virgin Mary May 10. Miss Catherine
Brophy. president OF the senior
group, will lead the procession,
Advanced officers night was OBJ
served last evening at Masonic TEN"
pie by Evergreen Court, Order Of
Amaranth. During the evening c%-
erciseS were also conducted In men,
DRY of Judge Layton A. Rose OF
Wolcott.
The annual memorial services Of
the court will be held on May l7Ch
in honor OF the members who have
died during the past year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-04
Leyden Kelley
Wedding Today

Rev, Michael Heating otiiciated
at the wedding of Miss Charlotte
Helena Kelley, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John v. Kelley Of Fulton
Street and owen Leyden, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. John Leyden Of Louns-
bury Avenue which took place this
morning at 8 o'clock ut SIS. Peter
and Paul Church, The nuptial
mas which followed was also cele-
brated by Father Heating.
The bride was becomingly attired
IN n frock Of petal pink crepe
styled with pulled sleeves, high
neckine and tucked bodice and she
wore pink felt hat fashioned with
blue veil and her corsage was Of
rose buds. Her sister, Miss Mar
garet Kelley was her only attendant
wearing an Alice blue crepe dress
styled similar TO that OF the bride
and she wore q blue felt hat. Her
corsage was OF rosebuds, Both the
bride and the brldegroom's mothers
wore navy blue dresses and corsages
Of gardenias. Thomas O'Bricn was
best man for Mr., Leyden,
A wedding breakfast for members
OF the immediate families was held
following the ceremony. Mr., Ley
den and his bride left on wedding
trip TO New York, the bride wearing
q navy blue crepe redingote with
matching accessories, They will re-
side at l Fulton Street upon their
return.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-04

The Waterbury Catholic High
School Alumnae will gather OIL
Monday evening at the auditorium
OF the school at 7.45 o'clock ut
which time final plans will be made
for the Spring dance which Is to be
given at Baybrook In West Haven
on May nth.
The annual communion breakfast
OF the group will be held ON May 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-09
Miracle! Dodger Fans Cheer
Giant Player, the Great OFT

Md who had little TO recommend
him except a swing Of fluid power
at the plate. John hcCraw took
one look at him and said: There's
a ball player"
Up to this year b. has . MAID
league batting average OF .si5.
lie has hit s7s home runs. NOR.
than any other National lssTue
player.
lie has battsd in 1874 runs.
more than any other active Ma
tional Lacquer. and il crawling up
toward Rogers Hornsby's record Of
1852
lie won the 1sa, world series
from tho Washington senators
with a home run IN the tenth
inning.
He has been a batting practice
catcher. = night fielder. a third
baseman and a second basemsn
for the Giants and has done q
orsditAble Job al each position.