davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-02-08

Marwood a contraction of
Martins Wood-the lovely Martin
estate just west of Potomac off
River road - a marvel of natural
and man-made beauty, Samuel K.
Martin spent a fortune on it before
his early death. He died before
reaching the age of thirty, leaving
a widow and a small son.
Mrs. Martin afterward married
Seward w. Pulitzer, grandson of
the Joseph Pulitzer, who establish
ed The Pulitzer Prize. They live
in Old Westbury, L. l., and spend
very little time at Marwood,
though it is always ready for &C.
cupancy. Miss Jane Joyce, who
Hives in the gate house, is Mrs.
Pulitzer's aunt,
The house at Marwood, with
huge rooms more like club than
a home, is built high over the river,
just where it makes a sweeping
turn. From the grounds one looks
down into the tops of the trees that
border the river = several small
islands add to the picture - ii
must be heavenly in summer.
-rlat y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-02-08

We have spent so much time at
Marwood that we can only mention
drive through the Glen, and a
visit at Spring Hill Farm, the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Plum
mer, where we sat by the fireplace
in a room literally covered with
pictures Of hunters, and the troph-
les and ribbons they have won.
Remember when we used to see Bit
o. Gold, King Dominant and Clear
and Fast in some of our Montgom-
cry horse shows?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-02-08

NORMANDY FaFm, where we SO
much enjoy dining and lunching in
summer is just as attractive in
winter - more about it later -
one paragraph cannot do it justice!
We stood on the slushy street in
Rockville while the owner, Miss
Hendricks, laughingly told US how
Elsa Lancaster came out for lunch
last week, and spent the afternoon
tramping around the farm and Wis
iting the pigs, much to the discom-
fort Of Jay Carmody, who had ac-
companied her from Washington.
Since reading a fanciful story of
the Potomac Hunt written shortly
before Christmas by Walter
Haight, we have been most anxious
to locate Hemingway, the talking
hound. Does anyone know which
of the pack is Hemingway or
was there just good deal of
Christmas cheer around that De-
cember day - or did Mr.. Haight
Just dream that story?
La gaceta., 1940-05-29
LEFTY U PELEARA
CON DOMINGO TORRES

En- Ia Arena de las peleas
desiguales, en- Benjamin Field,
pelearan ell Viernes, a 10 asal-
tos, Ell joven cubano Domingo
Torres y Lefty Young, Ell pdgil
de Texas.
Como de costumbre, Ell cuba
no Sc vera obligado a dar una
considerable ventaja en- Ell Pc
so.
Torres es valiente Y habil pc
70 Young cree que 81 es Ell me-
jor boxeador de su clase, en-
Tampa y sus %contornos.
Venci6 Torres en- r~ecientes
peleas a Billy Cooper y Buster
Carroll; pero fallaron en- su
contra
Buster Carroll tendra de o.
ponente a Ingram, Ell joven de
Orlando.
Buddy Rose Sc batira con Bob
oLin My Rudy Cancela sera el
contrario de Leon Foucart.
I'm tanto por ciento de 10 que
produzcan las entradas Sc entire
CARA a la Cruz Roja
La gaceta., 1940-05-29

.cuandO aparece Ell sol entire las
nubes.
Y repuso:
isl! I'm retrato tuyo..., que
te rob6 alguien hace tiempo!
Maria Sc acerc6 mas. hhsta
coger Ell retrato entire sus ma
mes,
S5lo entonceS pudo conven-
cerse de que la persona que apa-
recia EN- Ia cartulina, no era ella
aunque Sc lie parecia extraordi-
nariamente.
Era una mujer joven y her.
mosa, a medic busto, esplendi-
con una de esas cabezas cla-
sicas que hacen recordar la gra-
ella de las estatuas griegas. Ia
gracia de las cabezas de los pa-
jaros...
%Quien es?-pregunt6 in
trigada, sin acabar de compren.
der.
PePe tardd unOs instances en-
La gaceta., 1940-05-29

La:
-iTenga L.. Lea esta tam4
Ibien.
Era la de aquel Andres Ia
bernero y Ruiz, cue fue colono
de la condesa de Prado Azul. v
EN- la que Sc explicaba ell cambio
de la hija de aquella Y del mar
CUES de Ramo Florido, por la
propia hija del matrimonio en-
la noche fatal, la entrega, lue-
go dos o tres amos despues, de
la pequena Maria de la Cruz a
un trapero, y la muerte, en- fin.
de los dos colonies, en- los hospi-
tales de Salamanca y Madrid,
reSpectivamente,
La madre de Celia comprsa-
dio ahora con toda claridad.
FL aSombro la puso en- pie.
Y rigida, como una estatua
del espanto que Sc Irguiera a me
.ia noche en- una encrucijads,
aNclam6, con los ojos cast fuera
La gaceta., 1940-05-29
ds las 6rbitas,

ds las 6rbitast
IiOh, senior marques l.. IEn
tonces.. Maria de las Moves. p?
Maria de las Moves no es
mi hermana Pope con
una leve sonrisa.
u Entonces..., segdn estas
c~artas..., la hermana de listed. p?
mi hermana eres til, sin
du5a alguna Ell mar
CUES abriendo los brazos y estre
chando entire ellos a Maria
con una inmensa dulzura.
-Hermanos i-repiti6 luego
la mujer de Ninez, al tempo
que sus manos Sc cruzaban.
d Hermanos, ST. TIL eres la
hija de la condesa de Prado A
y de mi padre.
Una Ultima duda surgio en- "a
mente de la antigua GOlflid>
-Pero... w 81 a pesar de todo
10 que dicen estas cartas, hubie-
ra algdn error, senior marques?
La gaceta., 1940-05-29
EN- LAS GRAlNDE LIGAS
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Yankees pegaron aver %
hits, en- dos desafios, y vencie-
ron a los Senadores. Russo con-
quist6 la victoria en- ell primero
y Haynes la derrota.
Monteagudo lanz6 de manera
admirable, en- Ell segunSv, pero
su novena no lie ayud6 debida-
mente.
Nueve hits lie batearon los
Yankees al cubano. Breuer fu6
ell lanzador victorioso.
La carrera final, en- ell segun-
do juego, la hicieron los neoyor
quinos con un hit de Joe DiMag
gio y un tubey de Bill Dickey.
Washington DC, 12h, lie; New
York 12c, 14h, lie.
Washington 1c, III, De; New
York Sc, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1940-05-29

Stanko recibi6 un cr6dito de
$50 libras
Luis Abeie, De Filadelfia, Ie-
vanto $40 libras. John Grimek,
de York, ell tercero, 800.
john Davis, del peso ligero, lie
vant6 con los dos brazos 274b
libras, derrotando a Fritz Ha-
la,
Antonio Terlazzo venci6 en- ell
psso weller y John Terry en- Ell
peso ligero.
Los honores en- ell peso ban
tam Sc lie adjudicaron a Jose
Fiorito, de York, con un total
de $50 libras,
La gaceta., 1940-05-29

NO, no puede haberlo. Ell O.
tro dia, cuando eStuiste aqui,
extraje 70 este legajo de car
tas y documentos al quedarme
solo,. Y. mira, VEL. iEsta Is
la prueba irrefutable de que no
nos equivocamosl
Diclendo este, Ramo Florido
sacado de entire los pape-
les del legajo, un retrato, un re-
que mostr6 algo lejos a
|iQue?-se extrah6 esta,
frunciendo un POGO Ell ceno, pa
ra mirar mejor-. IQue quiere
listed decir?
-ilNo no me sigas dando 81
.tratamiento, Maria! iDe till.
-Bien, de ta-sonri6 Maria.
Que tiene ahf?... iUn retra-
10 milo?
FL rostro de Pope Sc ilumin6,
,omo un campo primaveral,
La gaceta., 1940-05-29

Los Piratas de Pittsburgh de-
rrotaron Z los Rojos con anota-
ci6n de cinco carreras por dos.
Werber bate6 de cuadrangular,
en- ell octave. lie TOGO perder a
Gene Thompson.
Los Rojos, dominados per
Butcher, Sc quedaron en- cinco
hits.
Cincinnati &c, oh. 2e; Pitts.
burgh sc, 8h, lie.
La gaceta., 1940-05-29

rstaba aver Max Lanier en-
uno de sua buehoa dias y los
Cubs no Pudicron dlegarae a la.
,'goma" Ell Chicago Sc Qued6 Ell
cuatro hits. Los C~ardenales a.
notaron cinco veces, aytdados
por ocho hits.
San Luis sc, Oh, lie; Chicago
DC, an, De.
La gaceta., 1940-05-29
STANKO TRTUNFO EN- Ell
DE Pc
SOS
FioritO Venci6 en- la
DiviSi6n B~GptamWeight

New York, mayo 29.-Mas de
$500 personas presenciaron los
ejercicios de levantamiento de
pesos en- la Arena de la Octava
avenida.
Steve Stanko, de % amos de
edad, con un peso de 221M lbs.
venci6 en- Ell peso complete.
Primero levant6 30O12 libras,
tres mas que la marca obtenida
por Ronald Walker, de Inglate-
ira
Por los tres l~evantamientos,
La gaceta., 1940-05-29
OEPORTES
LA REUNION SEMANAL DE
LA LIGA INTERSOCIAL

Esta citada para hoy, a las
MS, en- el edificio del Centre
Asturiano, la Lga Intersocial
de pelota.
Andres Espolita ingres6 la
semana pasada, como p~elotero,
en- la novena de la Unione TIA
Llama.
Tenemos entendido que Sc ha
ran algunos cambios de pelote-
ros.
Encarecese la asistencia de
los senores Delegates y subde-
legados.
La gaceta., 1940-05-29
BARCOS DE GUERRA anne
"A A EUROPA

Washington, mayo 29.-Con
Ell fin de proteger los intereses
americanos en- Europa Sc ha he
cho a la mar un crucero peSado
y dos destructores. DID la noti-
ella el secretario de marina, Mr..
Edison.
Sc nombra ell crucero Vincen-
mes y los destructores Simpson
" Truxton.
La gaceta., 1940-05-29
LIGA MACDONALD

Atropellando a los Phillies,
les Dodgers Sc afianzaron en- el
lugar de la Liga. Fitz-
simmons limit6 a seis hits los
batazos del Filadelfia.
Filadelfia &c, Oh, De; Brook
Ign 4c, 11h, lie.
La gaceta., 1940-05-29

Newhouser hubo De scr kusti.
tuido en- CT box por Benton y loe
Tigras drrotaron a los Indios.
Con sus IL hits ell Detroit anot6
8 carreras. Los IL hits del Cleve
solo lie produjeron cinco.
Zuber, que reemplaz6 a ALI
en-, cargo con Ell "vapuleamien-
to-.
Detroit Sc, 11h, De; Cleveland
Sc, 11h, De.
La gaceta., 1940-05-29
LISTERINE
i HALIT0SIS
(BAD sREATMl
TONIC SEGUNDO
"A MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
"lQue hacer, Dios milo?

"5Que hacer, Dios milo?
"Sintiendo que mi raz6n vaci
la, temiendo que voy a MORN,
me he sentado y he escrito esta
carta.
mi cuerpO tiembla como una
hoja.
listed, que tiene ahora trece
amos, ~corretea por Ell parque, Y
20 lie veo aparecer de vez en- vez
en- Ell cuadro de mi venta...
ny SD vista me hace daho y
aumenta mi dolor...
"5Que va a ocurrir, Dies
mio?
"ID6nde esta su verdadera
hermana?
La gaceta., 1940-05-29

sea que Ell presidente de- las Abe
Jas venda la novena de pelota o
Ell Hip6dromo que posee.
No parece gustarle al juez Ell
hecho de que Charles Adams ten
ga un club de pelota y ademas,
en- otra clase de deportes, sea el
propietario del hip6dromo de
Suffolk Downs.
La gaceta., 1940-05-29

Dos desafos ganaron aver los
Browns de San Luis, teniendo
de rivales a los Medias Blancas
de Chicago. Pitchers vencedo-
res: Kennedy en- 81 primero y
Harris en- el segundo. Lanzado-
res derrotados: Rigney y Knott.
Chicago Sc, 16h, 2e; San Luis
Zoe 12h, lie.
Chicago SC, 1l0h, De; San Luis
.7e, 12h, lie
La gaceta., 1940-05-29

Los Yankees pasarOn va a Ia
primera division, en- Ia Liga A.
mericana,
Sc mantlenen los Medals Ro-
jas en- Ell primer puesto y les ST.
guen los Indios y los Tfgres.
La gaceta., 1940-05-29

Sc esta poniendo ''calentita''
la competition entire los Garibal
dinos de la Unione Y los Leales.
La distancia que separa a una
novena de otra es corta.
ASSURES y Cubanos tendran
que luchar por los Gtimos pnes-
tos, en- la primera serie.
La gaceta., 1940-05-29

Los Medals Rojas dispararon
II hits y con ellos anotaron cua
tro carreras. Con sus ocho hits,
los Atl6ticos solo llegaron una
vez a la gonna. Por la victo-
ria Sc lie di6 credito al pitcher
Galehouse y por la derrota a
Babich.
Boston DC, 14h, lie; Filadelfia
ic, eh, De.
La gaceta., 1940-05-29

Ell Chicago, por medic del pre-
sidente Wrigley, hizo saber a
yer que no desea los Servicios
del SIS Miller, del Boston.
Ese rumor tiende a crear el
descontento entire dos Cubs.
La gaceta., 1940-05-29

Leo Durocher viena ayudando
a los triunfos de los Dodgers
con un promedio al bate de mas
de 300.
Dixie Walker, de los Dodgers,
tambien sigue bateando con un
promedio de mas de 800.
Dicese que ell juez Lands de-
La gaceta., 1940-05-29

Varios de los p~eloteros de los
P~iratas, Cuisine, Vaughn, FLEET
los Waner y Van Robays,
son bateadores de mas de 300;
pero su ncvena esta en- ell sofa
no.
La gaceta., 1940-05-29

"5Qu6 han hecho de ella los
miserables, a los que aquellos
tambi6n infames labriegos, los
padres de esa nina que vive Y
crece en- el palacio de Rio Ver-.
de, entregaron en- una noche de
invierno?
"i0h, Dies milo, tened piedad
de mil
mo puedo mas.
= Adi6s, sehoritol L..
'Esoondo estas cartas en- ell
seereto de su sehor padre
lie abraza su fiel criado Y
mayordomo,
Sebastian.
La gaceta., 1940-05-29

Frank Hayes. ell catcher lde
les Atleticos, esta bateando por
encima de los 400. En- cuatro
temporadss su promedio al bate
ha sido de 270.
La gaceta., 1940-05-29

Red Ruffing, segdn los peri
tos, es el mejor pitcher de las
grandes ligas; pero en- esta tenn
porada no 10 parece,
La gaceta., 1940-05-29

Llegaron los Gigantes al ter
Ger lugar y amenazan con Sc
guir avanzando.
La gaceta., 1940-05-29

John Kieran estima uue 81
Bucek Walters y Bob Feller ST.
euen como van, cada uno de E.
Hos podra ganar 80 desaffos pa
ra sus respectivas novenas.
La gaceta., 1940-05-29

Cuando Maria de la Cruz aca-
DO de lser Ia carta terrible, es-
taba livida.
Levant6 los ojos y lanz6 una
larga mirada al joven marques.
Pope, sin querer explicarla
aun NADIA, la di6 otra, diciendo-
La gaceta., 1940-05-29
Con el bate, Ia Msscota y los Espejueos
P@TirA . cuarsA)

Alfonso Lopez eigue batean-
do mas de $50, 10 cue es de gran
ccn~eniencia para 81 y un honor
para Tampa.
La gaceta., 1940-05-29

Maria de la Cruz Sc desplo-
mo, del asombro, en- una butaca.
Pero era un asombro de deli
eia, mas bien un como de7lum-
oramiento de algeria, de dicha
infinita, como Ell que lie produje-
ra, por ejemplo, a un mendigo,
encontrar un tesoro en- sus Dol
Ahora comprendia la madre
oe Celia ell por que de sus delica-
dos sentimientos, el por que de
su immense disgusto al tener
cue convivir con aquellas gen.
tes ruines que la habian cria-
sus aspiraciOnes de una Vi.
La gaceta., 1940-05-29
La GACETA

j peri6dicO en- idiOma ESPahcl
d mas circulation en- Tampa
La gaceta., 1940-05-29

contestar.
Ahora Sc acerc6, lie quito Ell
retrato a Maria dulcemente. y
dijo:
-iEsta mujer, Maria, es... tn
madre!.,. Els la condesa de
Prado Azu
La gaceta., 1940-05-29

vietoriano Manteiga, Editor
La gaceta., 1940-05-29

Suscripci6n semanal: 20 C.
.SOs Ia. Ave., YbOr City, Fla.
TelsfOnO Y 1892
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-14
HOLY NAME BILLS
 YOUNG VOCALISTS
Many Name Singers On St. Patrick's Minstrel
 Program Tomorrow

Preparations have reached the final stages of completion for the annual minstrel of the Holy Names Society of St. Patrick's parish to- morrow evening at the Lyceum. The cast, numbering more than sixty persons, will present several of the latest numbers as well as music by the late Victor Herbert. Direc- tor Joseph P. Lezotte announced to- day that the curtain will rise at 8:15 o'clock.
 Included among the featured vocalists will be Clifford HirSch, bar tone; Bob O'Donnell, tenor; Mary Graveline, Eileen Daly, Joseph Der gantino and Dorothy Synnott. In strumental selections will be pro- vided by the accordion team oi DiMeo and DiCorpo. Dancing and other specialties will complete the program with music by Connie Bracken and her Musical Maids John Higgiston, president of the Catholic Youth Organization, will officiate as master of ceremonies. 1 The chorus comprises Alice Daly Eileen Daly, Rita Moore, Heller Lasky, Bernice Downey,. Marie San' toro, Mary Fitzgerald, Mary Teub- ner, Mary Jane Simpson, Shirley Asplund, Olga Daddona, Nancy Dwyer, Lois Coleman, Marcells Barnes, Dorothy Synnott, Geral. dine Connors, Helen Ryan, Haze Downey, Shirley Butler, John Hig'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-14
Church Societies
 Gather At Meeting

A district meeting of Ladies Aid Societies was held on Tuesday after noon at the Grace Methodist Church in Waterville with delegates in attendance from the First Met hodist Church St. Paul's Methodist and Grace Methodist churches.
 The president, Mrs. w. L. Clarke, conducted the business session when plans were made for a picnic to be held at the home of Miss Louis Sage of Lakeview avenue in early sum- mer. Mrs. Sage and Mrs. Arthur Twelves were appointed to take charge of the affair. Miss Dorothy Carol of the Visiting Nurse associa- ton spoke on the duties of the visit- ing nurse.
 Entertainment for the afternoon consisted of 8 vocal duet by Misses Janet Brodie and Dorothy Atherton; vocal numbers by the ladies' chorus and reading by Mrs. Arthur Twelvees on "The Century of Songs by Fanny Buchanan. A social houl with refreshment followed. The next district meeting is scheduled for May IA at St. Paurs Methodist church.
 The Hartford association fol Childhood Education will hold 2 regional luncheon Saturday a 12:30 o'clock at the Hotel Bond Miss Mary E. Leeper, national ex' ecutive secretary of the association l whose headquarters are at Washing ton, D. O., will be the speaker. He subject will be working Togethe in the Association for Childhoot Education"
 This will be Miss Leeper's frs official visit to Connecticut. Oi Saturday morning at the Hote Bond she will have conference with many teachers as well a with Connecticut rural supervisor and other student groups from tn Willimantic normal school.
 Teachers from the entire stat have been invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-14
Personals
EUening Department Enjo AnnualMen1bershipS Supper

Mrs. William M. Reid, Mrs. Will Ham Rosie and Miss Lila Wilbur, Table decorations consisted of green streamers and white caI1- dles. Five. charter members, Misses Elizabeth c. Kane, Charlotte Mer- chant, Harriet Goodyear, Ella Patchen and Adele Goedecke, were honored during the evening. A talk by Walter F. Green on "Appala- chian Trails Through Maine and New Hampshire" was a feature ot the evenings program. H
 Others attending were: Mrs: Ed win Swift, Mrs. Anthony Worth, Mrs. John Rhodes, Mrs. Stanley Krom, Mrs. Edwwin Downes, Mrs John Jordan, Mrs. Martin Lane, Mrs. Charles Nelson, Mrs. Charles R. Sumpf, Mrs. L. A. Fox, Misses Fannie Thomas and Addie Corner, Mrs. James walker, Mrs. Elton Thayer. Mrs. Edson Granger Misses Helen Webb, Anna Abeling, Bethany Guyette, Viola Schofield Bessie Vaughn, Leda, Clark, Doris Howe, Mrs. Louis Wenzel, Mrs William P. Schneider, Mrs. Albert Gaess, Mrs. Joseph Loosier, Mrs Olive Anderson, Misses Dorothy Ruggles and Alleta Wakelee, Mrs. Edna Turner, Mrs. Homer Bron- son, Mrs. I. 0. Williams, Mrs. Irv- ing Baldwin, Mrs. Henry Durge- loh, Mrs. Harold Lathrop, Miss Margaret Edwards, Mrs. Oblenis Dubois, Mrs. Thomas Morgan, Mrs Gustave Metz, Mrs. John Moffit Mrs. Walter Robison, Rev. and Mrs John 0. Walker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-14
Raymond BolOling
 League Plans Dance

The Reymond Baking Go. BoOs- ter Bowling league will hold a dinenr dance on Saturday, March 30, at the Copper Kettle on Mer- iden road. Gervais c. Mullaney is chairman of arrangements and Michael Stevens, league president, and Edwerd Delfino, assist. Mrs. Stevens will be toastmaster and MT. Mullaney will make the awards to league winner for the year.
 Team captains who will recevie awards for the 1939-40 season ir- clude: Carl Anderson, Daniel Mc- Carthy, Walter Osborn, Michael Stevens, Henry Baker, Gervaise Mullaney, John Raymond and Frank Dotella.
 The weekly meeting of the L'Amitie Sorority was held at the home of Miss Bette Birmingham of South View Street. A surprise birthday party was held for Peg Conway. The weekly strprise-gift of the week was won by Peg Mccarthy. Those att tending were Misses: Ann Birming-
 ham, Bette Birmingham, Eleanor Moriarty, Peg Mccarthy, Mae O'Rourke, Kay Dalton, Peg Conway, Mrs. Eleanor Palmer, and Mrs. Doris Gyuricsko.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-14
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
 America's Card Authority

James V. Mulholland, director ot recreation of New York City's park department, has said, "In todayS hiehly mechanized society, card nlsving can be an invaluable safety valve" There is no question that cards offer inexpensive relaxation and recreation, and they certainly are a blessing in these high-tenslon times. ....
 The Chinese must have antici- pated our attitude some eight cen- turtles ago. In ancient Chinese decks there were five cards called "The rive Blessings" each bearing the picture of relaxed, gentle little man, apparently depicting the at- mosphere of calm with which the wise Orientals wished to surround themselves.
 In today's hand West opened a short suit. East won with the king of spades, returning the six-spot, his fourth best spade. Dummy won wltn the ace, the deuce of clubs was play ed, and West won, returning the Jack of spades. South won with the queen and played a small club. West pjlayed his blank king, and now de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-14
Weddings
REDINGTON : ORR


 Miss Josephine Randall Orr, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Louis Her. bert orr of New York and Bay Shore, l.. l., will be married on March 30 in the chapel of St. Bartholomew's church in New York to Edward Schenck Redington, son of MT. and Mrs. Lucius Kingsbury Redington of Bay Shore. A reception will take place at Sherry's.
 Mrs. Louis H. Orr, Jr., sister-in- law of the bride-elect, will be matron of honor. Attendants will be Mrs. George Ross Mckee, Jr., of New York, Mrs. Donald s. Finder of Rochester, N. r., Mrs. Charles D. Kayser, Jr., of Philadelphia, and Misses Betty Anne Cook of Kansas City, Sybil Jane Alger of Pelham Manor, N. r., and Jean Lindsay Nye of Bronxville.
 Miss Orr Is graduate of Saint Margaret's school, Sarah Lawrence college and the Katharine Gibbs school, New York. MT. Redington is a graduate of Dartmouth college and Yale Law school. Their engagement was announced last May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-14
Weddings
Rita Murphy h
 Shower Guest

Miss Irene Reynolds of Ashley street entertained at a fliiscellat- eous shower recently at her home in honor of Miss Rite Murphy. Dur ing the evening 8 varied program of entertainment was enjoyed and 6 delicious luncheon was served. The bride to be was the recipient 0k many beautiful and useful gifts.
 Those present were: Mrs. M. Rey- holds, Mrs. George Sullivan, Mrs. Robert Jackson, Mrs. Cyril Dunrfiy, Mrs. Katherine Murphy, and Misses Louise Reynolds, Kitty Quinn, Jan ice Malia, Doris Wiggins, Irene Rey- nolds, Sue Murphy, Peg SullivaKls Statia McEvoy, Peg Reynolds and Rita Murpi1.'.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-14
ORGAN RECITAL
 TOMORROW NOON

At the last of the Lenten organ recital series Friday noon hour at St. Johns Episcopal church of this week Miles IA. Martin will in clude the Fantasie in A minor of Cesar Franck and the Toccata and fugue in D minor of Bach. The soloist will be Lester Atwood, tenor, who will sing If With All Your Heart" from Mendelssohn's oratorio, Elijah.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-14

giston, Ralph DeLillo, James Grant, oscar Teubner, Daniel Reardon, Ed ward I.awlor, James Curby, Alfio Giaconi, Francis McGrath and John Temple.
 Rev. William Wirkus, chaplain of the Holy Names Society, is general chairman of the committee on ar arrangements, assisted by Thomas Fitzmaurice, Thomas Quilter, Will liam Powers, and officers of the organization, namely, Harold Barnes, president; Michael Higgiston, vice. president; Mago Sheehan,, treas urer; and Russell Fox, secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-14
Coming Events

March IA and 15 = Grade Song" Civic theater play, Wowmen's club. March IS - Mendelssohn male chorus concert, Davenport hall.
 March 16-St. Patrick's Day din- ner, The Elton. E,
 March 16-Brooklyn A. 0. St. Pa- tricks party, club rooms.
 March 17-Roosevelt Lodge an- nuaI formal dance, Copper Kettle.
 March 21 = Dr. F. w. Kratz at Medical association forum.
 March "A - Annual Purim ball at Temple hall.
 March 24 Waterbury Youth council Easter morning service.