davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-15
RooseveIt-ChurchiI|
Meeting Complete
Flop Berlin Asserts
Statement Reveals
Desire for Omnipotence,
Germans Declare
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Aug. 15-The meeting
of President Roosevelt and Prime
Minister Churchill was character
lied today by authorized German
sources as "a 100 per cent flop"
The meeting, these sources
claimed, gave Germany "the most
favorable diplomatic position pos
sible."
THE President of the United
States and the British Prime Min
lister are in q bad situation" they
said. Ever since Sumner WelleS
formulated ideas concerning new
postwar order, including new
League of Nations, and British For
eign Secretary Eden replied with
demand for one authoritative power
to police Europe, we have noticed
discrepancy between the aims of
the two countries, but we didn't
dream the divergence was so great
as has now been revealed"
Looking for Goat"
These sources remarked that 1t
was significant the British kept en-
phasizing that it was President
Roosevelt who took the initiative
for the meeting.
1T is an old accepted fact that
when the battle is won everybody
claims the credit, but when it is lost
one looks for a goat. 1t would be
undignified ever to discuss the
Roosevelt-Churchill eight points. We
know but one offensive, and that is
military. We have but one aim, and
that is the humiliation of the en-
emy. We have but one task, and
that is victory. If the so-called de-
mocracies want Germany disarmed,
let them come and get our arms"
All Germany, and indeed all Of
Europe, these sources said, are in
tereSted in an answer by President
Roosevelt to the following questions:
lis there to be freedom of the
seas for all nations, large or small?
Monopoly on Raw Materials.
"2-Are you ready to give up your
military bases and raze your for
treSSes?
"3-Will you give up your pro-
gram of a two-ocean feet?
will you and Churchill re-
nounce your monopoly on the raw
materials of the earth?
"5-Will you restore their colonies
to the peoples of Europe who have
the rightful title to them?
"6-Do you propose to revalidate
the Monroe Doctrine and do you
recognize a Monroe Doctrine for
others?
"7-What are you prepared to
DO against the Bolshevik danger
threatening Europe?
"0-Are you prepared to put an
end to the blockade war and to
strangling economic measures?"
When asked whether the stric-
lures on the Roosevelt Churchill
meeting were to be regarded as
criticism of the eight-point pro-
gram, the sources replied: No,
they are biting scorn."
To the suggestion of one American
newspaper that Mr. Roosevelt should
be President of the world and Mr..
Churchill his prime minister, the
sources groWled: I'VE can only con-
gratulate.'
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Chinese Take Town Held
By japanese 3H Years

By the Associated Press.
: CHUNGKING, Aug. l5-Chinese
capture of the town Of Hsiaoyi,
Shansi Province, held by the Japa-
nese for three and a half years,
was claimed today in a Central News
Agency dispatch.
The Chinese started attacks on
Hsiaoyi from several directions last
month, the dispatch said, and en-
tered it Tuesday morning, routing
the Japanese after street fighting.
The town is on the Tungpu railway
about 70 miles southwest Of Taiyuan,
the Japanese-occupied provincial
capital.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Resiqns Health Post

| The District Commissioners today
accepted the voluntary resignation
of DR.. George M. LEVY, director of
venereal disease control in the
Health Department. DR.. Leivy's
resignation, to accept a position
with the Louisiana State Health
Department, is effective August 81.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Roosevelt Considers
u. S. Already at War,
Foscists Declare
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, Aug. 15.-Fascist OBJ
servers said today they accepted
the joint declaration by Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Prime Min
lister Churchill as indicating
the President considers the
United States already in the
war whatever may be the opin-
ion of the American people and
Congress"
They scorned the eight-point
declaration as an abbreviated
revival of President Wilson's
I4-point peace plan and its
errors"
Evening star., 1941-08-15
HyuttsviIIe Heurino Set

Proponents of projects submitted
for consideration under the $500 900
bond issue for public improvements
in Metropolitan Prince Georges
County will be heard tomorrow by
the County Advisory Board in the
County Service Building, Hyattsville,
Md.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Hirunumu Not Serious

TOXIC, Aug. Is (P.-Koh Ishii,
government spokesman. said today
the condition of Vice Premier Baron
Kiichiro Hiranuma, shot in the Jaw
ana chest by an assassin yesterday.
was not serious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19

Before 1885, when Wyoming re- pealed law that required health certificates and Q five-day waiting period before license could be granted, Billings and its neighbor- ing southern Montana cities were the haven of wyoming couples.
 "Gin-Marriage" Law Failed
 Then Wyoming repealed the stat ute that had sent hundreds from It's northern area into Montana to marry, and Montana placed in ef- feet, on July 1, 1885, @ gin mar riage" law.
 The Montana statute was short lived and unpopular, but 1t sent Montanans trekking into northern Wyoming nj search of Q minister or justice of peace.
 In 1889, North Dakota took In the welcome sign 1t previously had dis- played and Cupid fled-this time to eastern Montana. North Dakota's law requiring Wasserman tests be- fore marriage went into effect on July 1 of that year.
 Despite an increase in marriages throughout the nation during Q corresponding period. North Dako- ta's ceremonies have decreased since the blood test became Q re. quirement for 6 license. Tn 1888, North Dakota had 4,660 marriages in 1889, 4,l37. Its i940 total was estimated ct 4,697. The states health department reported, how . ever, that of 9,194 persons exam ined in l940, 9.070 had negative reactions.
 Dakotans Gross Boundary
 On a small scale, the experience of Beach, N. D., indicates Q trend of couples to cross into Montana to obtain licenses. Fewer licenses were issued at Beach in i940 than dur. ing 1889, although more marriages were performed in Golden Valley county, of which Beach Is c part. Some couples crossed into Mon- tana, two miles away, to obtain H. cerseS.
 In Montana's Richland county, the number of marriage licenses is- sued in 1940 increased by 50 per- cent over those of 1889 - and the increase for North Dakota couples was even greater.
 Other eastern Montana counties had increases in number of licenses issued in 1940. traceable in part to applications of North Dakota cou- ples.
 Tn most eases, the chief objection to marriage curbs. according to county officials, was to the delay resulting from the regulations, rath- CT than to physical tests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
Nantucket Island
 Described To Group

Changing Nantucket" was the topic described last night by Miss Elizabeth Kirk when she spoke be- fore the members of the Waterbury Naturalist Club at the Mattatuck Historical Society building.
 Miss Kirk discussed the disap- pearance of the candle-making craft and the whaling industry for which Nantucket was once famous. She showed colored slides of the island.
 The members of the club will meet on Saturday at l2:30 o'clock for an afternoon hike over Pros- pect mountain, under the leadership of David Thompson. They will gath CT at the Waterbury railroad sta- ton, and drive to Falls Village.
 President Walter Green presided at last nights business meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
O.R.T. Complete
 Plans For Party

The monthly meeting of the Wat erbury chapter, American Women's O. R. T. was held on Monday at the home of Mrs. Harry G. Levin. Mrs. Eugene Rostow of New Haven spoke to the group on the work being done today by the o. R. T. in Europe.
 Mrs. A. Henry Weisman presided at the business meeting at which plans were completed for the bridge and nah jong party to be given at the Elton on April 30.
 The committee for the bridge in- cludes: Mrs. Harry G. Levin, chair man, Mrs. Joseph Krasow, co-chair- man; Mrs. Albert Greenberg, Mrs. Sidney Albert, Mrs. Albert Berment, Mrs. Joseph Isenberg, Mrs. Abraham Atkln, Mrs. Robert Drazen, Mrs. Samuel Bisnovitch, Mrs. Benjamin Wertheimer, Mrs. flick Aronson, Mrs. Joseph Vanderman, Mrs. Isaac Greenberg, Mrs. Edward Goldberg, Mrs. Morris Griner, Mrs Louis Gotler and Mrs. Harry Lysh- kow.
 Those attending Monday were:
 Hostesses were Mrs. Samuel Gold man, Mrs. David Traurig, Mrs. Max Garber, Mrs. Louis Levin, Mrs Samuel Greenblatt, Mrs. Samuel Greenberg. Mrs. Sherman Griner Mrs. Robert Grace, Mrs. Irving Rcsan and Mrs. Mortimer Atlas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
St. ELiz abeth ALunnae Meeting

The Waterbury Chapter. College of St. Elizabeth Alumnae met last night for supper meeting at the Copper Room of the Hotel Elton.
 Plans were discussed for the re- maining activities of this year, in- cluding the sponsorship of a meet ing for members from the entire state. This affair will be held on May 17 adn will be attended by the president of the National Alumnae Association, and members of the College faculty.
 The College Glee club will give a concert at Town Hall in New York on Saturday evening. Miss Kathryn Hayes of this city, national president, will attend with the of- ficers of the National Association,
 Among those present last evening were: Mrs Kathryn Hayes. Miss Lucy Bowes, Miss Margaret Ma loney, Mrs. Edward Mcdonald, Miss Mae Shanahan, Miss Kathryn Healey, Miss Helen Healey, Miss Frances Dz!nsky, Miss Angeline Russo, Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick, Miss Helen Mccarthy, Miss Betsy Buck ley, Mrs. LudWell Larzelere of Chi cago, Miss Arlene Chatfield, Miss Christine Finn, Miss Mary Lou Par sons and Miss Nancy Delaney. Miss Lucy Bowes, chairman, presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
Lodge Honored
 194O Officers

MT. and Mrs. William H. Rosevear of Wildemere avenue were hosts on Saturday evening at a reception given the l940 officers of Winona Rebekah Lodge. Decorations of St. Patrick's Day color and motif were used. Following @ card party at which prizes were awarded at each table, Q delicious supper was served.
 Those attending were: MT. and Mrs. Thomas Finlay, Jr., Mrs. Eliz- abeth Manville, Mrs. Louie Richard, MT. and Mrs. Burrus Bradford, Mrs. Charles Book, Mrs. Kate Miller, Mrs. Kate Mathews, Mrs. J. William Gardiner, MT. and Mrs. Harry An- derson, Mrs. Joel Anderson, Mrs. Axel Hcckert, Mrs. Harold Manville, Mrs. Lester Flood, Mrs. Clarence Nichols, Miss Kelen Mahey, Mrs. Clarence E'olweu, MT. and Mrs. Frank Granger, MT. and Mrs. George 4 Reed, Mrs. Floyd Cady, Mrs. Harry Owens, Mrs. Francis Dave, MT. and Mrs. William H. Rosevear.
 Prizes of narcissus bulbs were awarded for high scores to Mrs. Kate Matthews, Mrs. Thomas Fin- lay, Mrs. Axel Hockert, Mrs. Frank Granger, Mrs. Lester Flood, and George Reed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19

In the past eight years, legislative action often has changed the re- quirements for issuance of a license in the neighboring states and, just as English couples once flocked to 0 Scottish village, Gretna Green, to take advantage of Scotlands lih- eral marriage laws, Wyoming, Mon- tana, and Dakota sweethearts have crossed boundaries into the state with the least restrictions.
 Because of the liberality of Mon- tana's statutes and curbs in adjoin- ing states, quick marriage" in- ducements have established eastern Montana as Q mecca in recent years.
 For @ time the 27th session of the Montana legislature threatened all that. The house approved meas ure to require a 24-hour waiting period between application for and Issuance of 6 license. That, how- ever, was as far aS that particular bit of proposed legislation ad- vanced.
 Bill Killed In Senate
 Declaring 1t had no inclination to "strew tacks on the road of TO- mance," the state senate killed the bill. The vote to do so came after border county" senators, repre- senting areas adjacent to other states, declared enactment of the bill would mean 0 loss of revenue for their constituents.
 Paradodcally, the senate also killed 6 bill to reduce Montana's residence requirement for divorce from one year to 30 days. It also was described as a revenue measure and, like the marriage curb, had been approved by the house.
 While the Montana legislature was refusing to enact the marriage restricting measure, neighboring Wyoming's legislature, sitting at Cheyenne, passed bill to require pre-martial physical examinations and blood tests of women. Gov. Nels H. Smith vetoed the proposal to in- clude women, although Wyoming law already requires that men sub- init to examination and blood tests before Q license may be issued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
Weddings
Local Alun1nne
 Attend Formal

The annual formal dance given by the Alumnae association of the Teachers College of Connecticut at New Britain, was held recently. The senio class of the college were guests of the 'alGmnae. Many alumnae from Waterbury and viS cinity attended.
 Among them were Miss Mary Donovan of Bristol with Francis Kelley, Miss Gertrude Shanney of Waterbury with John Lawlor, Misn Shirley Jones of Southington with Fremont Jones, Miss Virginia Lewia of Southington with James Ramsey, Miss Betty Connolly of Waterbury with Milford Colby, Miss Dorothy Dittmer of Meriden with William Canning, Miss Ellen White of Marion with Daniel Griniths, Miss Betty Finn of Thomaston with James Beardsley, Miss Christine Kelley fo Waterbury with Edmund Fossbender.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
Personal Sho.Uer For
 Miss Lillian Shea

Mrs. Anthony Saviskas of South Wilson street entertained at a per- sonal shower ct her home recently in honor of Miss Lillian Shea. Miss Shea will be married on April 26.
 She was the recipient Of many gifts from those attending who were: Miss Rita Brousseau, Miss Irene Brousseau, Miss Catherine Shea, Miss Adele Sayiskas, Miss Elaine 1sarruw, Miss Mary Dineen, Mrs. Patrick Shea, Mrs. William Brousseau, Mrs. Thomas Unlinkas, Mrs. Stanley Saviskas, Mrs. Joseph Larrow, Mrs. Lester Zell, Mrs. Peter varsollone. Mrs. Joseph Doran.
 Miss Margaret Lapman of Mon- mouth Avenue was the guest of honor at shower given by Mrs. Bridget Lapman, Miss Catherine Lapman and Mrs. James ORielly. The affair was held at St. MI. chaels Parish Hall. and supper was served.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Wal ter Norman, Mrs. F. Keliher, Mrs. Harold Hughes, Mrs. Jerald Win- ters, Mrs. P. Calvin, Mrs. l.. Scar. ritt, Mrs. Franks, Mrs. John Troy, Mrs. James Brennan, Mrs. Bessette, Mrs. H. Sizer, Mrs. Scadden, Mrs. Lowell, Mrs. Melvin Benson, Mrs. John Washbourne, Mrs. P. J. Ryan, Mrs. Reihl, Mrs. Donaldson, Mrs. Mclaughlin, Mrs. Fred Siedell, Mrs. Ebert, Mrs. Mcclure, Mrs. Olbion, Mrs. Lanouette, Mrs. Mary lief fernan, Mrs. David Lapman, Mrs. Harry Trulove, Mrs. John Hammel, Mrs. Thomas Truelove, Mrs. Ed ward Cavanaugh, Mrs. Alice Fitz- gerald, Mrs. Daniel Sullivan, Mrs. Raymond West, Mrs. Northrop, Mrs. Stewart Donaldson, Mrs. Ken meth Warland, Mrs. Henry Dubonais, Mrs. B. Lapman, Mrs. James J. O'Reilly.
 Misses Anne Norman, Claire Kel- finer, Gladys Lowell, Bernice Ryan, Mary Green, Mary Mcclure, Jan- ice Malia, Helen Lanouette, Mary Heffernan, Jennie Feffernan, Kath- leen o'Brien, Julia Truelove, Alice Fitzgerald, Kay Moss, Julia Cava- naugh, Helen Brown, Mary O'Reilly, Mary Boppler, Peggy Boppeler, An ita Smith, Margaret Cosgrove, Cath erine Lapman and Anne Mulhol. land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
ANNUAL PILGRIMAGE WASHINGTON, D. C.

Because of the unprecedented de- mand on the part of students, teachers and their friends for tickets for the annual Washington Pilgrimage, April l8 to 20, John C.. Gilmartin, supervisor of adult edu- cation, who Is in charge Of the Wat erbury group. was asked two weeks ago to accept no more names. Yes terday, however, he was notified by the railroad passenger agent that 50 more hotel rooms had been ob- tained for him and that he might renew taking reservations.
 MT. Gilmartin wishes those who are interested in this trip to com municate with him before March 20 for full particulars.
 The train leaves Waterbury Frl- day evening at 9:l9 o'clock and ar- rives back Sunday evening at 9:47 o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
Personal
WnterburyMen,bersA Attend D. "A. K. State Conference

Chapter will be hostess to the att tending members.
 The Melicent Porter Chapter will be represented by Regent Mrs. John w. Potter, Mrs. John P. Clark, Mrs. Earl W. Pierson, Mrs. Fred Calkins, Mrs. William A. Service and Mrs. Robert s. Walker.
 The opening session will be at 1:30 Thursday, when the guests will be greeted, and the officers and committee chairmen make their re- ports. On Friday there will be elec- ton of state officers, and routine business.
 Joseph Carleton Beal of New York will address the group at the an- nual banquet which will be held in the Rose Room of the Stratfield at 7:15 on Friday. His topic will be Active Americanism and Youth"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19

Joseph Kiely of Woodblry gave c . farewell party recently at his home for Corp. Francis J. Houghton.
 Those present were: MT. and Mrs. John Scozzafava, MT. and Mrs. Yvalle Desrosier, MT. and Mrs. Elm. cry Cochran, Mr. and Mrs. Benja. min Harrison, Jeremiah Kiely. MT. and Mrs. Ernest Harrison, Joseph Kiely, MT. and Mrs. Frank echnal, Raymond Harrison, Gladys Harr3. son, Joan Schnal, Ellen Kiely, Mary X!eiy, Margaret Kiely and Ann Kiciy. Out-o:-town guests were MT. and Mrs. Carl Friedlund of New Milford, Lucy Esposito of New Ha. ven, Dr. G. Harrington Hunt and Miss Irene Dubois and Ernest Du- Bois of Laconia, N, H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
Personal

MT. and Mrs. James Doran of Hamilton avenue have been enter taining their son, Michael V. Doran of Baltimore.
 Announcement has been made of the birth of a son, at St. Mary's hospital on March 10, to MT. and Mrs. Walter Reibold of Wolcott. Mrs. Reibold was the former Oli- vetta darceau.
 MT. and Mrs. F. T. Hoadley of Edgehill avenue are entertaining Mrs. Hoadley's mother, Mrs. Harriet o. Forrest of Cambridge, Mass.
 Mrs. Joseph Finn of State street is spending a few days in New York, where she Is attending the Flower Show.
 Mrs. David Price and Mrs. Ray Leonard of Watertown, Miss Agnes Lynch and Miss Helen Sullivan of this city are in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

Scorers in the Tuesday afternoon tournament under the direction of Mrs. J. c. Moriarty were: north south, Mrs. Grain, Mrs. Duncan, 9S; Mrs. O'Calligan, Mrs. Horigan, 04; east-west, Mrs. Abercrombie, Mrs. Nelson, 80h; Mrs. Collins, Mrs Conlong, 7eM.
 Scorers in the Tuesday evening play were: north-south, David Scully, Mrs. E. J. Nelson, 97k New ell Mitchell, William Cleary, 95; east-west, Miss Helen O,Meara, Mrs. Peter Costigan, l05h; Mrs. Molly Burns, Miss Mary Kelly, 92h.
 The official standing in the eve- ming play Is: MT. Cleary, MT, Mitchell, SIS; Mrs. Nelson, MT, Scully, 5l0; MT. Edwards, MT. Da- kota, 603: MT. and Mrs. William Meyers, 600h.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
Friends Feeed
 Mrs. L Hogan

A surprise birthday party was given recently in honor of Mrs. James Hogan of Turner avenue, Oakville, by a group of her friends.
 A plnochle game was played, fol- lowed by refreshments. ~.
 Those attending were: MT. and Mrs. Arvid Nicklason, MT. and Mrs. Malcolm Perkins, MT. and Mrs. Raymond Main, Mir. and Mrs. Joe seph Thompson, MT. and Mrs. John Hogan, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Barry Will son of New York, Miss Genevieve Hotchkiss. Miss Violet A. Codding- ton, Edwin J. Keane, Harold Ho- gan, MT. and Mrs. James Hogan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
Mrs. Joseph Petit
 Entertains Friends

Mrs, Joseph Petit of Meriden Road entertained at a card party recently.
 Her guests included Mrs. Mary Daly, Mrs. George Daly, Mrs. Louis Lynch, Mrs. Arthur Brochu, Mrs. Francis MeWeeney, Mrs. Catherine Gillette, Mrs. Benjamin Dougherty, Mrs. Cowell and Miss Frances ORourke.
 High scores were made by Mrs. Brochu, Mrs. Lynch and Mrs. Col well. Consolation went to Mrs. Petit.
 The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. McWeeney of Meriden Road.
 Mi1 Dorothy Rosato of Wall street was hostess recently to the Gamma. Sigma Tau Sorority.
 During the business meeting ar- arrangements were made to attend the theater. A social hour followed, dur ing which refreshments were served.
 Those attending were: Misses Shirley Morse, Claire Diana, Mary and Janice Cimagli, Doris DiLorenzo and Dorothy Rosato.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
Pinochle Club Plays At Mrs. Blair's Home

Mrs. Arthur Blair entertained her pinochle club last night at her home on Warren Avenue.
 Those present were: Mrs. Arthur Blair, Mrs. George Brewster, Mrs Charles Riley. Mrs. Robert Kleckner, Mrs Raymond Dorman, Mrs. Frank Rossi, and Miss Florence Dragon.
 High score was made by Mrs. Brochu, Mrs. Roosi, Mrs. Brewster. Consolation went to Mrs. Blair.
 Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Brewster on Rose Street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
OFFICIAL DRUMMERs

The eerie drumming of tom-toms an Payamount's Road to Zanzibar" ," which co-stars Bing Crosby, Bob Hope end Dorothy Lamour, was au- thentic material, being played by members of e band organized by Prince Modupe, scion of an African tribe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19

Miss Traubel, American dramatic soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company and famous Wagnerian singer, will appear with the Bridge- port WPA Symphony Orchestra on Sunday.
 Frank Foti, conductor, has chosen an all-Wagnerlan program. This is one of the twelve concerts sponsor ed by the Choral Symphony Society and the City O. Bridgeport ia cone ncction with the Connecticut State Music Project.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
Engagements
LERZ .PnLCI

Announcement has been made of the coming marriage of Miss Ma tilda Polci, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Simplicio Polci of Slocum Street to Silvio Lerz, son of MT. and Mrs. Louis Lerz of Fuller Street.
 The wedding wil take place on April 24, at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
CORNELL CLUB

The Wednesday afternoon tourna- ment under the direction of Mrs. J. 0. Moriarty closed with the fol- lowing winners: Mrs. Edmund Spicer, Mrs. Theodore Breithaupt tied with Mrs. Eugene Doherty, Mrs. William Petitpean, SIS Ia; Mrs. Charles Audet, Mrs. Edward Jackson 599; Mrs. William O Calligan, Mrs. Thomas Horigan, 607.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
ACTOR MAKES GOOD

After completing his role in Para mounts Power Dive," Don Castle plans to visit his home town, Beau mont, Texas. If present plans de- velop, he will then journey to Hou- ston for the films opening there. His parents are now living in Hou- ston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19

The 18th Annual State confer ence of the Connecticut Society, Daughters of the American Revo- lution will be held tomorrow and Friday at the Stratfield Hotel in Bridgeport. The Mary Silliman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
CHRISTIAN SERVICE

The Women's Society of Christian Service of the Grace Methodist church will sponsor Fellwoship supper and entertainment in the church parlors tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
VACATION CONTRAST

Priscilla Lane is aiming for con- trast in her one-week between-pic- lures vacation. She's spending three days in the desert. four in the moun- tains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
ROIlLANGER.NORLE

bUUhNNOEN"NOh
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Noble of Baldwin Street Extentlon announce the engagement of their daughter, Ethel E. to Raymond A. Boulanger, son of MT. and Mrs. Hilaire Boul- anger of Mount Vernon Avenue Southington.
 No date has been set for the wed- ding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
Montana Beams On Cupid,
 Nearby States Are Aloof
BY LIE ROY S. MATTINGLY TynlteH Press Staff C0rresn0ndent

Helena, Mont at another two
  changes marriage Montana Wyoming have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
STAR DRIVER

Ella Neal, starlet in Paramount's "Las Vegas Nights" has driven an automobile for five years without single mishap of any kind. She has taught over 20 friends to drive,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-19
eNAP-HAPPY

John Garfield has taken 1000 pictures with his candid camera. Nineteen hundred of them are of his baby daughter. Katherine.