davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16
Laws
For Draftees Clarified

Ian SING. April 16.-Men
about 10 be indicted into the
army net itif4te4aifs t4!4e FFatec=
ton Of state and federal laws with
regard to rcpOSseSSlon of property
purchased en- contract -Atty--Gen.
Herbert J. RuShton ruled today.
The opinion was issued at the
request of Secretary of state
Harry T. Kelly and mcUbCTS OF
Wayne County Draft Board No. 6.
RuShton said property purchased
on contract by persons actually IN
service cUufd not legally be
touched, but no provisions had
been made for men classified and
waiting for induction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16
Ex-Mrs. Vincent Asfor
Bride Of Lyle Hull

GARRETT, 6. c. April 10
GNS) Two of New York's most
prominent. SocialitoS - the former
Mrs Vincent Aston and Lyle Hull
We're honeymooning today in the
Southland following their quiet
and simple wedding at the Winter
home of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs Robert p Huntington.
l. was the second marriage for
each. freed from previous marital
bonds by divorces last Summer.
Hull previously was married 10
Gertrude Carroll of San Francisco.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16
State TdkesHdnd
In Moving Strike

Negotiation Of the strike called
BY the Transfers Union Local No.
DAB against the city's van owners
and movers was under way today.
with Edward NJ Owen Of the state
labor mediation board acting as
conciliator.
The strike halted Spring moving
and caught the family and furni-
ture of James Clancy of 1435
Twentieth street, right in the
middle.
Clancy. an auto worker. left the
Twentieth street address with a
van load Of furniture TO install in
his new home at 895 Conner ave
nue. lie sent his wife and three
children to the new address ard
he rode with the moving van.
Representatives of the union
halted the truck and insisted that
it return TO the warehouse of the
Dudley Express Company at Sh9
Bagley avenue.
Fourteen hours later Clancy
arrived at his new home with The
furniture. He had appealed to the
prosecutors office and Chief Asst.
Prosecutor Julian G.. Mcintosh
persuaded the Strikers to permit
Clancy 10 complete his moving.
Wins Peace-Speech Contest
HOLLAND April 16--4NSl-
Blase Levai Of PaSSalc, n. j,
Hone College iHnior, won the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16

First reports were.
CHICAGO-Ca negie Illinois
Steel Corporation, two blast fur
naCcS smut GOVT, expect two 10
four more to stop operations next
week. No curtailment at Inland
Steel Corporation or Youngstown
Sheet and Tube plants in the area.
CLEVELAND Republic Steel
forced TO curtail production of pig
iron u per cent Youngstown
Sheet and Tube at Youngstown,
one weeks supply Of coal avail
able. United States Steel Corpora
tons Cleveland plants have re-
duced pig iron capacity so per
cent. or $50 ton daily. Carnegie
Illinois plant reports curtailment
Of operations.
PITTSBURGH Carnegie Hi
nois reports three blast furnaces
shut down because of lack of coke.
BIRMINGHAM - Tenn SIS c e
Coal. Iron and Railroad Company
reports 60-day supply OF coal on
hand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16
DOWNTOWN VALUES HIT

II = rfr7C contention n TIT uu~u-
town merchants that these places
are cutting heavily into their
revenue and that the decentraliza-
1lna- 1rcnd- is -deDreSsing- property
values IN the-downtoWn area.
AT the same time ttTe managers
Of the hot spots arc fighting the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16
DSR Union, City
DeddIOCked on
PdyDemdnds

Despite efforts II MaseF- Ea.
ward J. Jeffries. contract nego-
tiations between the DSR anc
Division No e Of the street car
mems and bus drivers union re-
NAMED deadlocked today with the
two groups IN agreement on only
minor points.
Meanwhile. Hoy c. Traylor
president Of the union. reported
that the bus and street car opera
tors are getting impatient for
definite action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16
No STRIKE TALK

Traylor vas unwilling 10 fore
cast the outcome Of the necotla-
lions or TO state whether he be-
heved the men would strike should
, the commission fail TO meet their
demands Tor Z waEF increase anu
improved working conditions.
Both The commission and the
union several days ago agreed
upon a new type Of work Sehed-
u7e FOR The men which would
eliminate IS per cent Of the pres
ert 'tr1ppcrS. or tWo-hour runs
usually working rush periods.
Disagreement over cost OF put
ting the schedule into operation IS
largely responsible for the delay
in negotiations.
Instead of the new schedules
costing -Sz6-0 600 the union claims
il will actually save the DSR
Sl50000 year.
The commissions experts have
estimated that il will cost S228,-
600 10 meet the unions request
for a bonus OF 80 cents TO men
working more than II hours a day
and so cents an hour additional
pay for every hour over y hours
Tire union also claims this esti-
mate is far too high.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16

For the Inside News" OF
Washington, Follow Paul Nal
Ions Column in the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16
PAY RAISE DEMANDS

BY beIittling the cost Of the i'm.
proVementS in the working condi-
tons. the union hopes to be able
to persuade the commission 10
grant Its demands for a 3-Ceut-an-
hour increase for street car TT1cr
and a Scent f1oar' raise fer bus
drivers.
To date the commission has in
sisted that the DSR has no money
for wage increases 10 Division 26
this year and yesterdays neGotla,
tons with the mayor became so
involved over questions of cost Of
improved working conditions that
little attention was given this
point.
II can't even begin to talk
about a wage increase until
know how much improved work
ing conditions will cost. We don't
seem TO be able 10 agree on
single figure" the mayor de-
clared.
At ore time. however. Jeffries
paused 10 compute the cost Of a
! and 2-cent-an-hour increase and
ended his figuring with the eXcla-
nation:
That's far too high. We
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16
OFFER TOO SMALL

Traylor. however. declared the
union would not consider such a
small offer.
During the negotiations. the
mayor revealed for the first time
that Samuel T. Gilbert. president
Of the commission. threatened 10
quit ms post last Summer because
he felt the DSR was going in the
red and he was mot accustomed
TO being connected with a failing
business"
Instead. however, the DSR made
q profit last year and the unior
claims that an upward trend Of
business will further increase is
earnings. The commission contends
it will clear only S14s, 900 abov,
expenses.
another meeting wifi tee---i ifteellt
with the mayor Thursday anc
Jefries said he is willing to sta
all night" if necessary, to settl,
the dispute
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16
RedItYHOtS Spots,
Rivals Of Loop,
Fight Tax Raise

4 sharp discussion over the rela-
tive Waite 81 downtown business
property and the so-called hot
spots in the outlying sections Of
the city VIII be threshed out before
the board Of review which opens
Mornings TODAY
In addition the councilmen who
sit each year as a reviewing body
on tax assessments. viii hear the
usual complaints of houSeholderS.
although these are expected TO be
les numerous than last year.
The hot spots are small bust
ness developments in the outlying
yrr---1171S- C-VrCT7r11T1-T ffrr Z 0r7CK or
two and usually containing a
theater. one or two large modern
drug stores and Supcrmarkcts, and
half-dozen smaller shops
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16

ceived $50 for theVictory and his
Grafton will be entered IN a ma
tional essay contest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16
SAu MA9EE-
steer NHEEES
Feel Coal
Shortage
international News Service Wire

WASHINGTON. April ia
war department survey showed to-
day the soft coal strike was be-
ginning TO have an effect on steel
production, particularly in the
East and Midwest.
The department ordered ord
Nance @,EaeAs-++4- fa4,r- districts 10
start the survey yesterday. and
make immediate reports on the
effect Of the strike upon steel pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-10
City Represented
 At Inaugural Ball

Among the Waterbury guests who attended the inaugural ball of the Governors Foot Guard in Hartford were: Democratic Town Chairman and Mrs. Maurice Tangney, former Sen. and Mrs. George T. Culhane Miss Sophie Culhane, Sen. and Mrs Michael V. Blansfield, Sen. and Mrs Edward P. Egan, City Court Pros and Mrs. William K. Lawlor. Col William J. Shanahan, Miss Helen Shanahan, MT. and Mrs. James A Phelan, Rep. Daniel Mahaney, MT and Mrs. James M. Lynch, Corp Counsel J. Gregory Lynch, Miss Marjorie Lynch, Attorney and Mrs Frederic Dauch, MT. and Mrs. James Butler of Cooke street.
 Also MT. and Mrs. John B. Bro- phy of Beecher avenue, MT. anc Mrs. Thomas Gordon of Elliott ave. nue, MT. and Mrs. George Beckley of Ridgewood street, MT. and Mrs Walter Angle, MT. and Mrs. Leor ManZo, Mrs. Linda Falzone, MT. anc Mrs. Louis Walker, Mrs. Rose Guer. rera, Miss Ann Westley, MT. ant Mrs. Harold E. Senior, Miss Anr Garafano, Miss Doris Jacaruso, Mrs Augusta Perriotti, Miss Lee Diblas and Mrs. Peggy Dente.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-10

Mrs. A. G. Innes, Mrs. E. M. Manning, Mrs. A. L. Davis, Mrs. W. B. Pickard, Mrs. Charles R.. Sumpf, Mrs. M. J. Fogg, Mrs. Sam uel Rudder, Mrs. Elton Alexander, Mrs. J. J. Goodrich, Mrs. Truman E. Buell., Miss Nellie Ames Browne, Mrs. Truman s. Lewis, Mrs. Charles E. Welton, Mrs. Raymond H. Shel- don, Mrs. Walter Wood, Mrs. Her bert W. Coe, Mrs. William Stahl, Mrs. William R. Grierson, Mrs. James A. Burns, Mrs. H. s. Allen, Mrs. Edmond Spicer, Mrs. J. B. Kelsey, Mrs. Elton H. Burritt, Mrs. H. G. Keshian, Mrs. Robert Turnbull, Mrs. R. A. Schneider, Mrs. Charles Schliff, Mrs. F. B. Williams Mrs. E. L. Parke, Mrs. R. G. Payne. Mrs. R. J. Black, Miss Sue Warner.
 Mrs. E. H. Johnston, Mrs. A. w. Hunt, Mrs. c. w. Stewart, Mrs. James E. G. Maxwell, Mrs. James Sincaster, Mrs. James Lockwood. Mrs. William B. Reynolds, Mrs. Louis E. Lougee, Mrs. E. M. Clarke Mrs. Robert Jillson, Mrs. Theodore Breithaupt, Mrs. c. F. Rowland, Mrs E. P. Wallace, Mrs. H. B. Williams, Mrs. G. M. Grant, Mrs. William Petitjean, Mrs. Charles Petitjean. Mrs. George Moeller, Mrs. Clifford Petitjean, Mrs. E. H. Anderson, Mrs. E. s. Ross, Mrs. F. w. Burns. Mrs B. P. NiSsen, Mrs. A. c. Campbell, Mrs. Edmund J. Abbott, Miss Georgiana M. Clark, Mrs. L. Bar rett Campbell. Mrs. G. R. Anderson, Mrs. Robert Rose, Mrs. John Will Hams. Mrs. Andrew M. Larson, Mrs R. H. Watkins, Mrs. J. s. Power, Mrs. c. R. Bouchard and Mrs. H. J, Beaulac.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-10
Baptist Women
 Name NelD Heads

The Women's Missionary and So- cial Union of the First Baptist church met at the church recently to name the officers for the new term: Mrs. J. Anson Stone was elected president with the following staff: Vice-president, Mrs. Russell Putnam, secretary; Mrs. Robert Turnbull and treasurer, Mrs. Will liam Allen.
 Various service directors includ- ed: Foreign missions, Mrs. A. E. Sault; home missions, Mrs David P. Gaines; Christian friendliness, Mrs Clarendon Nickerson; White Cross overseas, Mrs. Howard Wor- den; White Cross overland, Mrs William Bourne; parish work, Miss Elizabeth Kendall; district visita- tion, Mrs. Andrew Dawson; pro- gram, Mrs. John Foster; hospital ity, Mrs. Clarence Isbell; ways and means, Mrs. Edna Merrills and Mrs Clifford Peck; membership Mrs. George Stephens; auditing Mrs Nelson Holcomb.
 The new board will meet in the church parlors Jan. Is at 3 D. m
 Mrs. Harry Fenton, Mrs. George Rempfer, Mrs Clarence Slater and Mrs William Birs served at the covered dish luncheon which pre- ceded the business meeting. The new board wW meet on January 13 at 3 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-10
ReU., Mrs. Johnson
 Meet Official Board

Rev. and Mrs. Samuel c. Johnson entertained the official board of St. Pauls Methodist church of East Farm street, at the parsonage re- gently. During the business meeting at which MT. Johnson presided var ious reports of the year were read. Plans were formulated for a Val entine Social and Covered Dish Supper to be held in the church roms on February IA from 6-7 o'clock.
 Among the guests were MT. and Mrs. Lewis Sage, MT. and Mrs. Frank Meisinger, MT. and Mrs. Win throp Curtiss, MT. and Mrs. Henry Kuntz, Mrs. David Wood, Mrs. H. M. Sutherland, Mrs. Jennie Lock- hart, Mrs. Robert P. Kiersted, and Paul Jostedt.
 Refreshments and a social hour followed the business.
 Miss Winifred F. Pine of St. Mar garet's school has been spending Sev- eral days in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-10
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Women s Clubs Meet TomOrrow

During a meeting of the Junior Women's Club which was held re- gently, William B. Elwell spoke on the requisites of 8 successful life, and the ability of accomplishing the art of living happily with ones self.
 Following this discourse delegates were named to attend the New Eng land Convention of Junior Women's Clubs to be held in Hartford on Saturday. These include: Misses Elizabeth Rich, Catherine MasLean, Elizabeth Mallette, Eugenia Nal lette, Ernestine Piercey, Betty Har- rison, Shirley Geghan, Barbara De- herty, Mrs. Frederick Pierpont, Mar jorie Campbell, Natalie Neff, Villa Bristol, Mrs. Homer Crane, Ruth Worden, Sally Barnum, Kathleen Dillman and Phyllis Wilkins.
 Members O. the organization who were present were: Misses Kathleen Dillnan, Esther Liddell, Betty Har- riSon, Marjorie Lewis, Ernestine Piercey, Barbara Doherty, Catherine MacLean, Marjorie Snow, Elizabeth Mallette, Eugenia Mallette, Gwen dolyn Burton, Natalie Neff, Alice Lamphier, Marjorie Campbell, Mrs. John c. Herbst, Jr., Marjorie John son, Mrs. Richard Hunt, Villa Bris- tol, Mrs. Carl Loether, Shirley Cald- well, Rhoda Macken, Marjorie Service, Shirley Geghan, Elinor Slater, Jeanette Shinn and Eliza beth Hubbard.
 Miss Ernestine Piercey and Misses Eugenia and Elizabeth Nal lette will entertain some of the visiting delegates to the Hartford convention, as house guests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-10
Albertus Magnus
 Juniors Dance

Misses Grace Bradley, daughter of Mrs. Edward F. Bradley of 19 Elm hurst avenue and Concelia Barbieri, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Domenick Barbieri of 59 South Elm street, are members of the committee for the Albertus Magnus college junior promenade, which will take place this evening in Rosary hall. Miss Bradley is wearing gown of pink taffeta and Miss Barbieri blue chif- ion with slipper satin.
 About 75 students are expected to attend with their guests. The re- ceiving line, composed of parents of the students and members of the faculty, will form at g o'clock, after which the grand march will take place. At the close of the grand march, Miss Anne Marie Asman, chairman of last years prom, will present the traditional charter to Miss Betty Thompson, the new chairman, which signifies the right of the junior class to hold the dance. Dancing will continue until o'clock and refreshments will be served throughout the evening in the green room adjoining Rosary hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-10
Weddings
Guest Officers Conduct Degree

The Naomi Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, last night conducted the initiatory degree ceremonies for the officers of the newly organ iZed Good Will Chapter. Reports of the activities of the new chap ter were made by Mrs. Martha A. Angrave, worthy matron.
 Among the guest officers were: worthy matron. Mrs. Dorothy B. Scott-Smith; worthy patron, Char les Rietdyke; associate r1atron, Mrs. Ruth B. Vining: associate patron, Merton Brown; secretary, Mrs. Jen- nie c. Ma1ggraf. P. G. M.; treas urer, Mrs. Agnes P. Hopkins P. M.; conductress, Mrs. Mary Messirger;. :. associate conductress. Mrs. Hazel Curry; chaplain. Mrs. Charlotte Stell; ma1shal. Miss Dorothy Older shaw; organist, Miss Alice K. Lor- ensen; Adah, Mrs. Evelyn Davis: Ruth, Miss Hazel Beecher; Esther Miss Auma Kiessling; Martha, Miss Dorothea Schuster; Electa, Miss Alice M. Werner; warden, Mrs. Anna P. Rietdyke; sentinel, Will liam H. Mordo, P. P.
 Mrs. Rowena H. Avery gave an account of the sale of tickets for the Gene and Glenn" show which the chapter is sponsoring on Janu- ary 31.
 Mrs. Jennie c. Margraf and Mrs. Ruth A. Jones, past grand matrons, were presented honors and court esies extended to visiting matrons and patrons as well as past ma irons and patrons and visitin,, members.
 A friendship hour followed th' meeting. Refreshments were il. charge of Mrs. Elizabeth E. Ru: sell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-10
. McKENNEY's BRIDGE QUIZ

BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

nave been telling you about various victories during 1940 in which I was very much interested. The victory I was proudest of was Mrs. McKenney's winning of the Eastern women's pair championship with Mrs. Gordon B. Hirsch of New York.
 While we usually win one or two championships a year playing to- gether, am always in for little ribbing when Mrs. McKenney wins one by herself. I may make the same mistake that many husbands do when playing with their wives that of criticizing too severely, but I am bound to say I seldom get the chance to criticize and never on de- fensive play. Here is hand which I think is good demonstration of Mrs. McKenney's fine defense.
 South won the opening lead with the eight of diamonds and led the nine of spades. We both held off. letting the nine win. A small heart was led, Mrs. McKenney held of, and the ten won. The queen of spades then forced the ace, South discarding club.
 Mrs. McKenney led the jack of clubs and South won with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-10

Board of Directors (two years Miss Mary Reilly, Mrs. May Grady.
 Following the elections reports by chairmen of the standing commit tees who include: Miss Grace Wolff; 1; Ways and Means, Mrs. Ruth Laval lee; Memberships, Miss Agnes Fitz- patrick; sick and welfare, Miss Har- riet Gregory; treasurer, Mrs. Cath erine Williams.
 Mrs. Anna Alexander gave a re- sume of her work as Corresponding Secretary.
 Miss Reilly was accorded grateful appreciation for the work accom- plished during her term. Installa- tion of the new officers will take place on January 18.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-10
St. Lucy's Sodality
 Hears ReU. McVerry

Rev. Michael McVerry spoke re- gently to the Children of Mary So- dality of St. Lucy's Church, his topic being "New Year Resolutions J
 Following this discourse, a busi- ness meeting was conducted; during which plans were made for food sale to be held on Saturday, Feb ruary 15, at Rowland Hughes Com pany. The committee in charge is Adeline Seiarett, chairman; Misses Vera Caserio, Mary Caserio, Emma Lionell. Ann Genovese, Antoinett TiSo, Rose Magaraci, Mary Buone- cone, Janet Pace, Grace D'Agostino, Mary Orsini.
 A Valentine party will be spon- sored by the group at Bosco's Grill on February 13. This affair is be- ing arranged by Misses Theresa Meoni, Josephine Ardria, Rose Magaraci, Grace D'Agostino and Mary Orsini.
 Miss Marie SanteSiero was ad- mitted as new member to the Sodality.
 There will be a meeting of the Waterbury Chapter of National Committee of Music Appreciation on Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Mattatuck Historical Asso- citation Building on West Main street. All members are requested to be present.
 There will be a meeting of the board of the Women's association of the Second Congregational church at the church parlors on Wednes- day, January IS, at 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-10
Personal
Quota Club Elections Held During Meeting At Elton

At it's annual meeting held at the Hotel Elton last night, the Quota Club elected its officers for the coming year.
 Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick was named president to success Miss Mary H. Reilly.
 Others are:
 Vice-president-Mrs. Ruth Laval lee.
 Recording Secretary-Miss Anna Skehan. Corresponding Secretary = Miss Katherine Mooney.
 Treasurer-MiSS Grace Wolff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-10
MT. And Mrs. E. Cass
 Entertain At Dinner

MT. and Mrs. Edmund Cass of Willow street entertained at a ttlr- key dinner for their son, Corporal Edmurf Cass, Corporal Harry Do- Ian Corporal Raymond Le Blan leave Tuesday for Camp Edwa Falmouth, Mass. The young will join the 2O8th Coast Artillery Of Battery E.
 The guests were; MT. and Mrs. Harold Deeley, MT. and Mrs. H. J. Clark, MT. and Mrs. Donald Deeley, MT. and Mrs. Lester Kiernan, MT. and Mrs. Robert Burg, Mrs. Edward Link, Miss Rose Cass, Miss Peggy Deeley, and Miss M. H. Deeley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-10
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

High scorers in the new Thurs day evening tournament of the Cornell Club held under the direc- ton of Mrs. J. c. Moriarty were north-south, Mrs. Elwood Carney Mrs. w. G. Bailey, 1281a; Mrs. John Panalaitis, Mrs. John Bush, 1271a {; eaSt-weSt, Miss Genevieve Carolan, Mrs. Daniel Butler, 1855; Newell Mitchell, Robert Treat, 1331a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-10
Personal

MT. and Mrs. Emerson Douty of Beacon Valley road, Naugatuck an- nounce the birth of son, Thomas Herman, on January at the Wa terbury hospital Mrs. Douty is the former Velma Sweet of Williams port, Pa.
 Miss Inez L. B. Clough of Chase parkway has been visiting in New York city.
 Edward Darcy and George McNa- mara spent several days at the Ma rine Terrace hotel in Miami Beach, Florida.
 MT and Mrs. Emerson Douty of Beacon Valley road, Naugatuck, an- nounce the birth of 8 son, Thomas Herman on January 6, at the Water bury hospital. Mrs. Douty is the for mer Velma Sweet of WilIiamsport, Pa
 MT and Mrs. William Albon of Cornwall avenue have been enter taining Elmer Page of New Milford.
 MT. and Mrs. Ralph Webb of Bun ker Hill avenue have had with them for a short visit, their daughter, Miss Bertha Webb, student at the Uni versity of Miami.
 MT. and Mrs. Vincent Miller of Woodbury are weekend visitors in New York city.
 The Over Thirty club will give its second dinner dance this evening at the Waterbury Country club.
 Musical scholarships for strug- gling Chinee with talent are be- ing established in Shanghai.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-10
RADIO PILLOWS"

In one Australian hospital pa- tients with head or neck injuries are supplied with a radio" pillow. Containing very weak loudspeaker, the pillows are made of sponge rub Der.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-10

queen. On the next heart lead Mrs. McKenney put up the ace and led another club. Thus she established two club tricks for me before my king of spades was gone, and we set the contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-10
LONG WALK

Grand Coulee Dam, in Washing ton, consumed enough concrete to build walk one foot wide and three inches thick from the earth to the moon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-10


 Mrs. Helen Shanahan of Rosette street is entertaining her brother, Edward O'Brien of Fairfield.
 Mrs. Louis J. DeVoe of East Main street is patient at St. Mary's hos pital.
 Mrs. Edward McGrath of Bunker Hill avenue and her daughter, Anna belle, are registered at the Barbizon- Plaza in New York city.
 Mrs. Samuel Levin of Spencer avenue attended the inaugural cer- emonies in Hartford as the guest of her son, George, who is State Representative from Marlboro. Mrs Levin has been spending several days in Marlboro.
 MT. and Mrs. George Levin of Marlboro attended the inaugural ball.
 A meeting of the executive board of the Waterbury Council of Cath olic Women will be held Monday evening, January 13, at the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service, 56 Church street, at 7::30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-10

Misses Margaret and Mary Dwyer of Piedmont street and the Misses Gertrude, Mae and Loretta Dwyer of Chestnut avenue have been va cationing at the Marine Terrace Hotel, Miami Beach, Fla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-10

Mrs. William Moedebeck of Rose street entertained her Pinochle Club last evening at her home. High score was made by Mrs. Dennis Mo- Grath and consolation by Mrs. Charles Corcoran.
 The guests included: Mrs. Nich- olas Banner, Mrs. Vincent Mo- Keown, Mrs. Joseph Martin, Mrs. Frank Commerford, Mrs. John Johnston, Mrs Dennis McGrath, Mrs Charles Corcoran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-10

Musical scholarships for strug- gling Chinee with talent are be- ing established in Shanghai.