davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-20
BOARD IN DETROIT

Detroit. Dec. 20--INS-With re-
uuiremcnts for air cadets some
what lowered due TO the war. Capt.
Ward Estes, in charge of air corps
recruiting in Detroit, today an
nounced a special examining board
will visit the motor city from De-
cember % to January ;.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-20
Foso LEAGUE
Maintenance

Maintenance
J. King sos, G. Bivens ~, j. Kor
bel $50, +. Earle 1913, d. Franklin
i67-Totals 500, 7S6, $50, 2S25
Tool Room
Mcdonald ISL, Atkinson ~, Reed
437 Hoot 500 Reynolds sos
Handicap l74-Totals 697, 664, 727.
20S2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-20

An agreement guaranteeing neu-
trality of the French-owned Car
ibbean island OF Martinique and
the French navy ships there has
been reached by Admiral Henri
Robert, high commissioner for
French possessions in the Carib-
bean, and Admiral Frederick ].
Horne. representing the United
States, according to reports from
Washington.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-20

Checkers
II Crane 573, Al Smith 5l3 q. Stitt
46G. W Darling 464, L Clough l52
Totals 500, 74S, 7S5, 1926.
Armsture
Lyons 403. Nuntz III, 7. Tower
800. Burget 42S, Bush 43l, handi-
cap l59- Totals 1855, 130. 75l, 9239.
Final Line
L. Wales 50f. +. Moore 1876 D. King
425. A. Lobbestael. 32i, " O'Byrne
479, handicap 21-Totals rs, 752
679. 2209.
Inspection
Z. Wendt 532. c. Gardner 1856, c.
Bullen 400. w. Goch $40, d. Leabu
+67-Totals sol. 7i9, S23, 1913
Office
Wills 10, Wilde 224, Montonge
49,, Kerbyson 45S. DeHart ),
Williams 1903 Totsls SIS, 672, 79S,
o1Ss.
Shipping
Balyeat 46S. Helzerman 3i1, c.
Leabu $40. Staeb 1923, Steen 517.
handicap 39-Totals GAP, $40, 752,
2040.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-20
No. g. sassett

Wisbin 1870. Goldsmith $50, Bas-
set ga, Kindschoven 90 1893, West
1852; totals, 676. 542, 59l, 1909
No. 4, Saunders
Saunders 337, d. Miller 30l, Mat
thews $50, Collier (s) 295, Wander
lind 1923, handicap l47 totals, So,
602 SIS, 1853
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-20

437, average 35S, handicap q
Totals SIS, 55s, GIL. 1759.
Team No. 3
F. Gada 594, L. Nudge 373. Fr.
Kearns 475. s. sutz 449-Totals
SIS. $50. 576. 1921
Team No. :
Z. Corrigan SIS. Blind 34s, F.
Bride 46s. Leslie 5S5. handicap 10
Totals 536. sol. $50. 1893
UNITED STOVE LEAGUE
Burner
Moore 450 Penrisi us. Towusley
42l. Robinett 543. Jones (ave) 534
Totals al, s37, 7sS. 1866
Stores
Shuda 563. Schustar 449, Cox 500,
Strang (aye.) 1856, Norris 5G9-
Totals sos, So, 927, 257t
Grating
W Carrier ass. Bertrand 44S, Frey
sos. Niece 45l. Millspaugh 499-
Totals 500. 779, 100, 23S9.
Mounting
y. Carrier 495, Condo 54S.- Boyau
i62. B. Fisher 4S6, Movers 4S3--
handicap 24-Totals 695. ~, S26.
229S.
Japan Dept.
Gasilo 1896, oyer 1873. Cross 4Sl,
Kelley 440, Deck 472-TotAls 1se,
73l, 7s5. 22S2.
Press
Handicap Sc. Fisher AZ Beleu
4o6 Barber 81, Yohn 436. King
jS7-Totals III -773. 769. 2St9.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-20
No. 3. Stewart

Stewart 36S, Speer Alb, Fischer
e96, Schaffer 500, Connolly 424;
totals. 6l6, $50, Gil, 1897.
No. s, Mclain
Harrison 81 269. South SCI,
Schyesinger 1921, Whitmore $50.
McLain 36l, handicap IS; totals,
552, $50, GIG, 1881.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-20
Il. YpsiIanti
SPENCER CLUB MEET.
PLAN CHRISTMAS PARTY

PLAN CHRISTMAS PARTY
East Ypsilanti, Mich, Dec 20
Spencer Club met Thursday with
Mrs. George Tedder. Belleville.
for a cooperative luncheon and re-
gular meeting with - members
present Final plans for the an
nual Christmas party were made.
The party is to be held al Spencer
School tonight and will start
promptly at O'Clock. There viii
be an exchange OF % cent gifts
Announcement was made of the
County Federation meeting to be
in Saline January 81. The annual
Sunshine friends party will take
place between Christmas and New
Years Day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-20
ST. JOHN CHURCH LEAGUE

Team No. B
K Miller 1870, Blind $50. Klebba
1863, Benner 1873, handicap 21-To-
tails SIS 595, SOS. 1866
Team No. 4
Coulou 400, Hamilton $50. Gresg
$50, Allen 1877, handicap 26-Totals
$50, 566, $50. 1876.
Team No.
Ebeler sos. Fortunate 49,. Baker
49,. Husseie 624-Totals Gil, Sic,
602, 1929.
Team No. 5
J. VI Killon 45S. Sutton $50, Lonsky
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-20
Bowling Scores

396. Adams 49,. James SIS. Totals
735. 723. 6s9-2l47
kiWanis No. Won ., lost /.
KiWanis 40. ., Won /, lost ?.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-20

Because he declared n 2 speech
that air defense Of the Hawaiian
islands and the Philippines were
inadequate and that only "Japa-
reese stupidity" saved them, Col.
II. c. Kress Muhlenberg, former
commander Of Hickam field, near
Honolulu has been ordered ar
rested by Mai. Gen Daniel Van
.Voorhis, commander Of the Fifth
corps area in Columbus. o. Col
onel Muhlenberg has been sta
toned at Fort Hayes, Columbus,
as Fifth corp. area air officer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-20

VOTERS 342, Greenstreet $50,
jackson 800, L. Miller 375, Crouch
i6S; totals, 81, 500, 654, 1890.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-20
klWANls LEAGUE
Kfwsnis No )

Kiwsnis No. :
Schultz 435. Wisbin 554, o Sulli-
van Az. Miller 1872, IIayiland 1873
Totals GA. 1856. 696-2l06
kiwanis No. 3
Goodsmau 4S5, Smith Sl3, Blaha
461. Sinkule. NJ, 45S, Sumph 53S
Totals 731, 713. SO7-2250.
Klwanis No. s
Comstock 1876. Siler $50. Geer $50,
Harrison 46S. Cassidy 5S4 Handicap
81. Totals 775, 791. 1872 -227S.
kiwanis No.
W. Wisbin 407. Bush 34s, Clark
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-20

o'Hara Sol, Z Miller 267, Fash-
baugh S12, Esler 234. Battelle 455,
handicap As; totals, 53i ST. 566,
16e-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-20
BOWLING LEAGUE
Team Stand ings


No. I, Ryan
HUM $40. Harris 296 Sinkule
PSI, Weaver 35i. X Miller. 4i5.
handicap -. totals, $40, 629. 6li,
l7sS.
No. 5, Hayward
Anders 1879, Stahl 39l, Lunt $751;,
Hayward 996, Schrepper 3Sl; to-
tails, 5t5. 569. 6ii, 1858
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-20
LEADERS OF EXTENSION


CLUB RECEIVE LESSON
Mrs. George Tedder, Belleville,
ter Wright, leaders OF Spencer Ex-
tension Club, we're in Ann Arbor
Thursday attending the meeting
OF leaders where they received the
lesson on The Convenient Kit
chen. This lesson will be given
the members at the next regular
meeting OF the club, January s,
az the home OF Mrs. Otis Tooze
The members will enjoy a family
Christmas party to be Sunday Dec.
% az the K. OF P. Hall
Mrs. sutton Speaks
Mrs. Albert Sutton, Manchester.
discussed certain phases Of wom-
ems part in national defense at a
meeting at Spencer School Thurs
day evening"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-20
klManik No. s

W. Wisbin 4O7. Bush 34S, Clark
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-20

49,. average 1858, handicap 81
Totals SIS. 55s, Sill, 1759.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07
Birthday Party
 For Betty Shea

Betty Shea of LOtmsbufy slrese was the guest Of honor ct . party on Saturday in celebration of her sixth birthday. She was presented with many lovely gifts.
 Thoes attending included Joan Rielly, Margaret Dorn, eVra DoFn, Joan Christinat, Elaine Mccormack, Charles FitzPatrick, Joan Grickis, Barbara Grickis, Joseph Grickis, Jry Dolores Cardinale, Jimmy Cardin- ale, Dennis Keane, Cecile T'ontanie, Raymond Fontaine, Henry F'cntaine, Shirley Leduc, Leo Delaney, Ronald Delaney, Joan Byron, Mary OrBien.
 Mary Louise Horan, Pat Conway, Besy Birkenberger, Anne Marie Birkenberger, Cecile Birkenberger, Billy and Adolf Birkenberger.
 Mrs. Joseph Dorn, Msr. Dennis Keane, Mrs. Francis Horan, Mrs. Edmond Montaine, Mrs. Carrie Dorn, Mrs. Emil 5avard, Mrs. Ann Christinat, Mrs. oJseph Grickis, Mrs. Anthony Gismondi, Mrs. Frank Bradingan and Mrs. Francis Shea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07
B&P Club Hears Talk On News
Thomas Studio.

The first fall meeting of the Busi- ness and Professional Women's club was addressed last night by William J. Pape, publisher of the Waterbury Republican American. The local newspaperman spoke at supper and business meeting at the club headquarters on West Main street.
 Independence of private, poli- tical or financial interests is an inc dispensable fact1S in the success of newspaper, the speaker pointed out. The canard that newspaper policy Is dictated by advertisers was termed ridiculous" by MT. Pape. He stressed the need for constant vigilance In discriminat- ing between false and authentic news, and dwelt upon the problems of making Headlines, rapid distribu- ton and mechanical accuracy.
 Hostess during the supper which preceded the talk was Miss Anna Moran, and the business meeting was conducted by Miss Caroline Benham, organization president. A supper and social to be held Oc. tober 20 was announced by Mis- Cora Cromptno, chairman of the social committee. Reports on last months Hartford conference me the state meeting in Stamford last May were read by Misses Rens Puffer and Ruth Leibeck. A reso. lution on the death of Miss Clara L. Dodge was adopted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07
Associates Dinner
 For Kathleen Moher

Her associates of the Waterbury Buckle company entertained on Saturday with a dinner at the Ros- anne tea room in compliment to Miss Kathleen Maher.
 The guest of honor was presented china and kltchenware.
 Those attending included Agnes Cuddy. Gloria Kraus. Esther M. Hoadley. Ella w. Schienda, Elsie Moriarty. Josephine Davino. Emily Kolpa, Agnes 3. Cuddy. Grace Pas cucci, Margaret c. Mullen. Helen L.. Stevens. Iva Dunsfnocr, Helen Caro- sella, Jennie Carosella. Eileen Don- nelly, Alice M. dalland. Ruth Lend- owski. Dorothy Green. Rose Shaker.
 Ann Yuskls. J. Hilda Bloom. Ar- lene Anderson. Mary Fitzpatrick, Ann Kushlls. deorgette Brodeur. Ann Jurgonlr, Lillian LosfYleT and Martin q. Flynn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07
Personal.
Education Group Opened Season

The Waterbury branch of the Association for Childhood Educa- ton opened its 194l-42 season with a social meeting held yesterday af- ternool at the Rosanne tea room in Middlebury.
 Miss Catherine Phelan, president, presided at the business meeting during which officers and commit tee chairmen gave reports. National A. o. E. Resolutions" and Choral Speaking" were subjects presented for group study.
 Miss Alice walsh, supervisor of kindergarten and primary grades, addressed the members. Miss Alice Briggs gave report of the national convention held in Oakland, Cal.
 Safety posters and schoolroom materials were distributed to those present.
 Miss Katherine Barry, social chairman, arranged the supper meeting, assisted by Misses Mar garet Conaty, Helen St. Louis, and Ruth Blansfield.
 Among those attending were: AL ice Walsh, Maud Arnold, Sadie Bannon, Katherine Barry, Ruth Blansfield, Alice Briggs, Eleanor Cook, Anna Coughlan, Vera Crane, Cora Croppton, Maud Dimick, Lois Doolittle, Goldie Gordon, Margretta Jones, Ruth Keenar. Mary McGow- an, Helen Noonan, AIollle OConnor, Helen Pattman, Katherine Phelan, Esther Phelan, Lucy Shanahan, Mabel Sweeney and Beatrice Slavin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07
Agricultural Editor
 Named At ". HaUen

Miss Alice L. DustaI1, formerly as- sistant Garden Editor of the New York Times will become Station Edi- tor of the Agricultural Department Station at New Haven on October 1, according to an announcement by Director w. L. Slate today. Miss Dustan will take the place of Miss K. Palmer who has held the post at New Haven for the past seven years.
 Editorial duties at the station in. clude the editing and publishing an- nually of some 1000 pages of ma terial written by members of the staff, reporting results of agricul- tural research. These circulars and bulletins are distributed to residents of Connecticut on request in the in. terest of advancing scientific farm- ing. Tn addition, the editor is re- sponsible for writing educational articles for newspapers and farm magazines giving the public the latest Information on agricultural developments in the state.
 Miss Dustan's interest in garden ing began in rornper days when she planted cherry pits in hopes of start an orchard business. She was graduated from New Jersey College for Women at New Brunswick in 1881 with major in botany, and spent the following year at the School of Horticulture at Ambler, Pennsylvania. Subjects there in- cluded Horticulture, vegetable and fruit growing, emphasizing the practical angle of gardening.
 Tn 1884 Miss Dustan received a master of science degree at Cornell University where she studied woody plants, landscape design and flori- culture. Her final formal education in the field was course in planting design at Columbia University.
 After a year in the Horticulture Department at Cornell, Miss Dus- tan became Editor F. F. Rockwell's assistant on the New York Times. In this position she read and edited manuscripts, selected pictures for the Sunday garden section and wrote articles. The outstanding achievement of the department is the publication of a 24-page spring garden supplement at the time of the International Flower Show in New York City each year.
 Among articles published by Miss Dustan are: "An Aboretum for New Jersey Beauty for Bare Banks, Native Plants as a Hobby" and 'Trees to Plant for Arbor Day." Some of these appeared in Garden CTS Chronicle of America and in Parks and Recreation magazines.
 Miss Dustan's home is at Morris town, New Jersey. She is an active member of the American Newspaper Guild, and has many hobbies in- cluding painting, outdoor sports and travel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07
Catholic Thought And Opinion
By REV. JOSEPH F. DoNNELLY

hands of the laborers must guide the policies and practices of their union and this obligation brings the further obligation of attendance at meetings where these policies are fashioned. Thus the workers rights will be protected and the union guided in accord with noble and American principles by its noble and American members.
 AND THERE ARE RACKETEERS
 For many years the Jesuit review America has campaigned against labor's false friends. Recently 1t pointed out this instance. Tn St. Louis the Hod Carriers and Common Laborers Union, an association with huge annual income, is having its first convention in thirty years. Dur. ing all this time the members of the union, not permitted to hold an election, have been wholly at the mercy of 8 self-perpetuating board, although the constitution plainly perscribes an election every five years. The directors have set that uAACLLCAU AoAdC eAAA 4ACAu VA4 " their well-paid jobs"
 Last week a group of these "union slaves took their courage in both hands and set out to rid the union ofits racketeers. They appealed to MT. Green and received neither en- couragement nor support.
 MIR. GREENS BUSINESS
 Wherefore America comments: Looking over his record for the last decade, one wonders what MT. Greens business is, if any. What ever it may be outside of denouncing racketeering at safe distance, with impotent and hallowed words, it has never included any serious deter imitation to rescue the wage earner from the thieves in his Federation"
 It seems that to the laboring man there falls the misfortune of fight ing on two fronts: he must fight to organize and protect his right, and he must fight the racketeers to pro- tect his union. The days of the rack eteers must be shortened and labor most cautiously choose true friends. SHAMEFUL SHAM
 The grotesque bouquet presented to the Soviet by the President of the United States when he asserted that the Constitution of the Soviet Re- publics contained about the same guarantees of religious freedom as does the Constitution of the United States, brought American diplomacy to a new low. Is there no end to the whitewash and the eyewash?
 Can we by any stretch of an elastic conscience believe that MT. Roosevelt actually thought that?
 But of course 1t is all part of the plan Now that we have been made hold Mir. Stalins hand we must doc. tor him up with cologne that he might not smell quite 50 disgusting ly.
 However. black is black and white is white and we have a too true testimony of years of suffering to testify to the reality of the Soviet's persecution of religion. Honeyed words will not gainsay the record. It Is written in blood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07
Civilian Defense
 Bureaus To Meet

Mrs. Mark L. Sperry, Jr., president of the Waterbury Civilian Defense Volunteer Bureau will attend a meeting of representatives of the six bureaus now established in Con- necticut to consider the extension of this service to other towns of the state. It will be held at the office of the State Defense Council, Hartford, on Wednesday, October g., at 2 D. m. with Mrs. Cecilia Las- bury, chairman of the Women'S Division of the Council, presiding
 Reports will be made on the work of the bureaus, including the num- Der of job placements, untitled vol- unteer opportunities, types of jobs for which volunteers are most need ed, relationship with local defense councils, finances, recruiting, and the training courses now listed with each bureau.
 Mrs, Lasbury will report to the group that both Governor Hurley and Colonel Samuel H. Fisher, De- fense administrator, are requesting that active groups of women be organized into women'S divisions in every community with representation on local defense councils.
 Civilian Defense Volunteer offices are operated as clearing houses in the communities for volunteer man. power, jobs and training courses. They are at the service of both men and women and usually are operated by a board of directors of men and women. They work with es- tablisted public, private and com munity agencies, defense service created by the present emergency, pro-democracy programs and foreign war relief. r.
 Those expected to attend the meeting on Wednesday include: Hartford office, Mrs. Paul Callahan, of West Hartford, vice-president, and Mrs. Roberta Townsend of Hart ford, executive secretary; Greenwich, Mrs. Henry Fletcher, chairman; Meriden, Mrs. James VanLeuvan, chairman; Stamford, Mrs. c. Louis Fincke, of Noroton, chairman; New Haven, Mrs. James D. Trask, presi- dent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07
Ladies' Industrial
 Chorus Rehearses

The new Ladies' Industrial Chorus has begun rehearsals under the able direction of MT. G. Loring Burwell The Chorus will first work on music for a Christmas concert to be given jointly with the Mems Industrial Chorus. About 135 members have enrolled and this number is ex- pected to swell as the season pro- gresses.
 officers are: President, Miss Ethel Galway; president, Miss Ruth Wallace; secretary Miss Elda Mucci; treasurer, Miss Alta Fancher; lib- rarian, Miss Grace Weaving; assist ant librarian, Miss Polly Benedict.
 Most of our industries are repre- sented in this group. Among them are Scovill Manufacturing Company, Chase Metal Works, Waterbury Pat ent Button, American Brass Com pany, Waterbury Clock Company, Mattatuck Manufacturing Company, c. R. & L. Lines, c. I. T. Corpora ton, Shoe Hardware Company, Oak vile Pin Company and many others.
 Anyone interested in joining is welcome and may register at re- hearsal Wednesday evening at TOO p. m. at the Waterbury Womens Club Tudor Room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07
Co-Ed Fencing Club
 Elected Officers

At the first meeting of the 1942 season, the Waterbury "" Coed Fencing Club elected Hollis Devines, President, Mary Killian, elected, secretary; and Larry Roberge, trea- sures. Joe Rimany, new Physical Di- rector of the "" spoke to the group on relationship between the Physical Department and the special interest clubs of "Y".
 It was announced at the meeting that Ken Smaller, instructor of the club, had been chosen as chairman of the State "" Fencing groups.
 Instruction to novice and inter- mediates fencers will be given Fri- day evening and "wednesday eve- nings will be reserved for practice bouts.
 The next meeting of the club will be Friday night with Maurice Gras- son, Coach of American Olympic Fencing Team and present Coach of Yale University, as guest
 Seventeen members of last years group and two new members were present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07
HouseEUarn1irlg Held
 At Brodeur's Home

Many of their friends gathered on Sunday afternoon at the new nome of MT. and Mrs. Henry L. 9rodeur of Frost Road to honor he couple with housewarming. buffet supper was served, for which the table was attractively decorated with cut flowers and a arge cake.
 The guests presented MT. and Mrs. Brodeur with many lovely gifts. Among those present were:
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Anderson, MT. and Mrs. Walter Brandt, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Brevette, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Brennan, MT. and Mrs. William Brennan, MT. and Mrs. Daniel Bartholomew, MT. and Mrs. Lester Brodeur, MT. and Mrs. James Butler, MT. and Mrs. Ter renee Coughlan, MT. and Mrs. James Campell, MT. and Mrs. Roger Connor, MT. and Mrs. A. Tetroult, MT. and Mrs. Paul Daniels, MT. and Mrs. William Christian, MT. and Mrs. Raymond Coughlin, MT. and Mrs. Patrick Delaney, MT. and Mrs. Andrew D'Andrea, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Evans, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Evans, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Alfred Forgue, MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Graham, Mir. and Mrs. Gilbert Hanson, MT. and Mrs. Harold Han son, MT. and Mrs. William Higgins, MT. and Mrs. Raymond Jessell, MT. and Mrs. Alfred King, MT. and Mrs. Patrick Kennedy, MT. and Mrs. o. Benoit.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Guevin, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Lago, MT. and Mrs Edward Lynch, MT. and Mrs. Mich ael McAuliffe, MT. and Mrs. Harold Mulville, MT. and Mrs Charles Mar celia, MT. and Mrs. William Mellon, MT. and Mrs. Clifford Marcoux, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Mccullough, MT. and Mrs. Edward O'Reilly, MT. and Mrs. Frances O'Reilly, MT. and Mrs William O'Connell, MT. and Mrs Michael Ryan, MT. and Mrs. Har- " Rieger, MT. and Mrs. Frederick Spring, MT. and Mrs. Frederick Spring, Jr., MT. and Mrs. William Stafford, MT. and Mrs. William Staf- ford, Jr., MT. and Mrs. William Stillwell, MT. and Mrs. William st John.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis, Misses Mary Bergin, Mathilde Ranaudot Clarence Brodeur, Mary Sheehan Raymond Schnell, Rita Raisicot William Brodeur, Mrs. Jennie Blan- chard, Mrs. Ella Logan, Mrs. Anna Christinat, Mrs. Anna Chapman Charles Chase, Mrs. Martin Cream Mrs. Mary Coughlan, Ann Dana her, James Coughlan, Mary Dana her, John Deschino, Mrs. Joseph Danaher, Mrs. E. Frisbie, Mrs. Dillon Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. Gonya, Mrs. Mich- 1ael Grout, Mrs. Horan, Catherine Houlihan, Mrs. J. Joyce, Mrs. Anna Kane, Joseph Howell, Mrs. David Lepper, Mrs. Leary, Mrs. Thomas Joyce, Mrs. Mae McDonough, Mrs Frances Muckler, Mrs. Mccormick Mimi Pelosi, MT. and Mrs. Raymond Parent, Mrs. Fred Rappelt, Mrs. E Ranaudot, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Robert Scollay, Mrs. Robert Scollay, Jr. Florence Spring, Mrs. John Langley Mrs. Matthey Touhy, Mrs. Jennie Tyrrell, Mrs. Q. Weihn, Mrs. Walsh all of this city; MT. and Mrs. Ste. phen Bannon, MT. and Mrs. Harold DeMers, Mrs. Marry King and Mrs Francis King of Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-07
Personal

Mrs. James Maher of Walnut street has returned to her home after suending two weeks at St. Mary's hospital.
 Patricia Sullivan. a student at New Rochelle College, spent the weekend at her home on Chambers street.
 MT. and Mrs. Paul A. Cullen and daughter, Paula, of New York city are spending two weeks at Lake Plymouth. Mrs. Cullen is the for mer Marion Blondin of Central avenue.
 Mrs. M. J. Malta of Boyden street has been visiting in Boston with her daughter and son-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Richard Davidson.
 Mrs. Thomas Wright of Water vile street was the guest of honor at a surprise party yesterday in celebration of her nintieth birthday She has been resident of the Wa terville Section for thirty years. She had two sons, Walter J. and Leroy Wright. four grandsons and two great-grandchildren.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Guevin of Walnut street announce the birth of a son, Brace Hebert, on October 3 at St. Mary's hospital.