davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-02-22
La Idea del "Bloque Latino"

IT peri5jico Ct Universal,
De Guayaquil, Ecuador, Sc rife
re a "a idea de un 'Toloque" lati-
no eatozada por MusEo.ini, con
la Inclusion de Francia y Espa-
ma, y dice: Es singular que Mus
solini enyuPador de Italia a Ia
domination nazi, que lucha para
poner a Petain ell mismo yugo,
v Franco, que recibi6 ayuda
nazi para establecer su Sangrien
to deSpotismo, liable de '1atini-
dad" mientras strive a los 'arios'
en- intereS del semidios operatico
de Berlin. Este "bloque Latino"
permanecera como tai, case lie
que Sc forme, hasta Que Hitler
resuelva declarar carlos" a los
franceSes y espanoles. Finalmen
te ell nuevo orden de Hitler que
Sera impuesto en- eSos pafses la
tinoS es la domination de la sra
"a alemana". FL nuevo bloque no
sera otra cosa que la '1atinidad
bloqueada".
La gaceta., 1941-02-22
Una ~InVitaci6n

lNuestro presidente, ell honda
doSo Franklin D. Roosevelt. AGA
oa de pasarle una invitaci6n al
general Higinio Morinigo, pre-
sldente del Paraguay, para que
envie a su hijo de 10 amos a
Warm Springs, Ca, con ell fin
de someterlo al tratamiento de
la PARALYSIS infantil.
Hace 10 amos la terrible enfer
medad ataco a Mr.. Roosevelt V
81 luch6 contra ella, resistiendo
"a y sObreponiendoSe' al que
branto fisico que en- su natura-
ga proiujo. Ell presidente cre6
"a Fundaci6n Warm Springs pa
ra Ell tratamiento de los casos de
PARALYSIS,
Durante algunos amos, en- Ell
an%iversario de su nacimiento,
enero 80, ell pals ha venido veri-
ficanldo actos y acumulando d.
nero para "ombatir la terrible
.dolencia.
Mr., Reese cit lie hizO la invi-
taci6n a Morinigo por medic de
una carta personal, en- la que
tambien sugiere que la Sra. Mo-
rinigo accmlpane al nino. La car,
ia esta Sc escribi6 tan prcnto Ell
p~residerte Sc enter6 que ell niho
sufria la pol;omielitis.
Juan Seller, Ell ministro del Pa
raguay, dice 70. la invitaci6n le
habia conmovido. R~ecientemen-
tie Mr. Roosevelt puso una ''fot-
taleza aerea" del eiercito a dis
pos'ci6n de la Sra. Davila, espo-
sa del embajador de Chile en-
Washington, por hallarse enfer-
ma. Ell pOderoso avi6n Ia llev6
hasta su pals. Els 81 aut6ntico
Buen Vecino, cue conoce los no
bles sentimientoS de los pueblos
iTdo-ib6ricos.
La gaceta., 1941-02-22
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAR

breros y prop6sitos decorativos.
Dlspone Ell convenio que. pen
d.elteS las COS parties de una
nleva legislation, Sc permite a
los miembroS de la industrial, en-
IN periodic de ysis amos, dispo-
ner de ciertas porciones de su
presente surtido de plumas, sin
pcder ahadir a su cantidad. Los
miembros de la industrial. en- Ell
estado de New York, antes del
mes de mario, presentaran in
tarios certificates de TODD ell plu
MAZE gue poseen V controlan. En-
ad.ci6n entregaran tambien to-
do su sUrtido de aguila calva,
5guila dorado, ayes de paraiso y
carzas, para que ell departamen-
70 'isponga 10 que crea conve-
niente.
Al final del periodic de seis a.
nos, segGn la declaration, todos
los poSeedores de plumaie sill
yestre dsberan entregarlo a las
agencias del Estado para SUI des-
srucci6n, con la exception de 10
que pueda estar en- uso, enton-
ces, para adorno personal.
La decIare :i6n fut redactada
de5pUes de un anC de investiga-
ci6n en- cuanto al plumaie repre-
sentado por la Sociedad Nacio-
nal Audubon y las Industries de
IA Pluma. La legislation que Sc
apruebe en- ell eStado de New
York Sc tratara de extenderla a
todos los otros estados.
La gaceta., 1941-02-22
PALPITACIONES De LA COLONIA LATINA

pefan en- romper, deshacer Y
arruinar 10 que es suyo, 10 que.
para clos Sc construyera.
La Liga Intersocial, en- GUAM
to a sus taquillas, Sc conformara
con ell pago de los danos hechos I;
pero son mudhas las personals
que estiman es necesario poner
fin a las "-contemplacioneS" Y
actuar con entera energia en- to-
dos los casos.
Les niEitos ''impetuosos e in
convenientes'' que rompieron IL
ma de las taquillas, maiana, 81
ahora no Sc les hace comprender
su equivocaci6n, reincidirah "
ocasionaran una daho mayor.
En- ell parque, Nanny de Cas-
tro, policia especial, sc ha visro
Obligado a intervenir en- casos &c
palabras obscuras, dichas a TODD
pulm6n Y sin respeto para las
ninas, senoras y senoritas; ha
descubierto robos de bicicletas;
ha evitado robos de unos contra
otros; ha tenido que hacer de-
tenciones por destruir tablas, a.
rrancar tornillos, incendiar pa
peles, etc.
Hace pocos dfas una "criatu-
ra" Sc "apropi6" 81 megafOnO de
Ia piscina de nataci6n y aun no
10 ha devuelto.
De la piscina de nataci6n Sc
han robado differences objetos y
algunos de ellos han sido recu-
perados.
Otros nifios sc suben al te-
cho de la glorieta y corren pOr
81. Algunos de ellos fueron amo-
nestados y no reincidieron; o.
tros, requeridos dos y tres wees,
tuvieron que ser llevados a la
Corte Juvenil.
iEsos ninos que corren por ell
techo, ofenden a sus padres, po-
men en- peligro sus vidas y no
honran a la comunidad.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, muchos nj
nos Y nihas, respetando sus de-
La gaceta., 1941-02-22
AplicaciOneS de la Remolacha

AplicaciOneS de la RemolachG
Para eStofar la remolacha Sc
act1a ash: Sc pelan, en- crudo, "
Sc ponen a cocer con un punadi-
to de sal. FL aqua en- la que Sc
han cocido Sc suarda. Sc parton
EN- rodajas, rehogandolas con
manteca de cerdo, con unaS ro-
dajas de cebolla; Sc lie anaden
unas cuGharaditas de vinagre
que sea muy aromatico, sc Gu
bren con 81 aqua donde Sc cocie-
ron, dejandola reducirse a la
mitad.
Tambien la remOlacha rtiene
su application t~erap6utica case
ra. Sc pela, en- crudo; Sc corta
en- rOdajas muy finas, que Sc CO.
LOGAN en- un plato hondo Y Sc las
cubre de aZucar. All cabo de una
bora, ell jUgo que suelta es I'm
gran jarabe pectoral, que espe
cialmente en- los catarros infan-
tiles, es de resultadoS eficaces.
Sc toma a cucharadas, dos D
tres veces al dfa. Ademas es muy
agradable al paladar.
La gaceta., 1941-02-22
COpldS Anduluzas

Hay cosas que no me explieo.
nj puede explicarme nadfe;
que con la misma semilla
salgan flores desiguales>
En- ell huerto del querer
hay flores muy differences,
y hay quien no sabe escoger
Ammonia es ell querer,
por ESQ, quien desentona
no 10 puede compreEder>
La gaceta., 1941-02-22

rechos y velando por ellos va Sc
apartan de les malcriados y
cuando estos r~ealiz~n una fecho-
ria civicamente los denuncian.
iPor que no velar todos por
un parque como no hay otro en-
Tampa y hay muy pocos en- ell
Sur?
IPor que no evitar que los pi-
Hos incorregibles pongan en- te-
La gaceta., 1941-02-22
UNI PARQUE Y ALGUNOS
NINOS

Cuatro ninos malcriados ROM
pieron ell microbes, en- ell parque
Cuscaden, una de las taquillas
construidas por la Liga lnterso-
cial de pelota.
Los cuatro c~onfesaron su e.
rror, SUI obra deStructora, y sus
padres tendran que abonar ell
dano hecho.
Nanny de Castro i%ntervino en-
la averiguaci6n y puso la verdad
en- su lugar.
Nosotros sentimos que algu-
nos ninos latinos, malcriados o
anormales, no comprendan que
ese parque es suyo y que por 10
tanto tienen ell deber de cuidar-
10.
Sus padres, con toda seguri-
dad, que condenan eSa conducta
impropia y desordenada.
Semanalmente aumenta ell n1-
Nero de ninos que aprecia 10 que
para clos significa ell parque
Cuscaden y aumenta tambien el
numero de madres y padres que
de sus hijos exigen complete res
peto para la obra ALI ~realizada.
Estos ninos, como sus proge-
nitores, hacen honor a la colon:a
latina.
Ellos saben, como sus padres.
que ell parque cost6 100000 Y
que eS uno de los mejores del
Sur; ellos a~gradecen al pueblo
americana la obra realiZada en-
su favor.
Pero, desgraciadamente toda-
via hay ninos malcriados o de
pobre e~ntendimiento, que Sc en-
La gaceta., 1941-02-22
Las Piumas

Sc acab2 de fi1mar un convo-
--
Mo entre las. Industries de las
Pluna2s. 4 est. pals, y la socie-
al nacional Audubon. Por me-
1io del scucrdo Sc dejaran de u
sar las rlumas de los pajaros y
las aves ~si,vestres para los SOM
La gaceta., 1941-02-22
Ell TEMPO

Tondremos frio en- "a noche dc
hoy; pero sin peligro de eaear-
cha. Temperature maxima, aver
SO grades minima, 46, Mahana.
volveran los nublados,
La gaceta., 1941-02-22

ST, senior, compre la
pintura B. L. P. Soda
mente Sc vende en- King
Hardware, ga. avenida
y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1941-02-22
FACTL SECURE

Un Calentador de Aqua Elec
trico lie dara a listed I'm siste-
ma que acknowledgements
mantendra una cantidad SUI
ficiente de aqua caliente a
una temperature controlada
de 145 a $50 grades. Esto re-
sulta ideal para cualquier
hogan.
La electricidad no requiere
cuidado por SUI parte. Guam
dJ Sc necesita ell Aqua Ca
liente, la tendra simplemen-
te con darle una vuelta a la
llave. Su servicio es ell mismo
que listed recibirfa en- ell no.
tel mas lujoso, pero lie costa
ra menos al dfa que una ca
jetilla de cigarros.
La gaceta., 1941-02-22

Ia de juicio la bondad y la buon2
education de la colonia latina?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10
Color Strikes
Style Note

There will be landslide for cot
tor materials this year We may
also expect 10 see more real silk
aSsin Brighter colors are coming
b. and IN year or 80 every home
okould ne filled with rainbow hues.
Popular shades are alive. green
hus turquoise, terra Gotta. yellow,
higs, gray. burgundy. and rose
hrry. Woven goods will have new
NJ unique textures: prints. more
Wrety than ever. Tropical themes.
2bra stripes. sesnies. florals. elias
- Greek motifs. plsids. al these
~ drapery news Striped damasks
- always best sellers
NeS flexible nockIng for cur
0ans Is easier 70 sew. and comes
- cots. stars anc floral patterns
= organdle arr mareuiseite.
Leather upholstery s extremely
81 this year There are lounge
enairs IN 4 selection Of colorsd
i0shers as vel as leather com
naned with fabrics. Their popu-
lariy not only includes use in dsns
anc Libraries. but in mary types
q living rooms. where they add
Fsce ard restfal tore Among the
mar decorative eoIors ar. bright
esoss, antique gold. plum, grey.
ste-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10
u. S. Designs
Win Favor
New Fashions Evidence OF
Creative Independence

The smart appearance of Ameri-
cas- women during the past few
seasons has proved that this ma
ton has come of age In creative
fashion ability. For the first time
our designers have been on their
own, divorced from the inspiration
of fashions of foreign origin, due
to world affairs. And they have
proved that our own nation is
rich in fashion inspiration: that
the present II as stimulating as
the past in suggesting fashion In
terpretation: and that American
designers know the kind of fash
ions best suited to the American
tempo of living.
Eased casualness personifies the
American woman by day, whether
her time be devoted to career,
home. or patriotic service With
the hands of the clock turning to-
ward the p. m. hours. she energies
in fashions more romantieally fem
1nine. soft easiness from shoulder
10 waistline; undulating slimness
from hip 10 hemline, her legs
sheathed in stockings subtly,
shadowy dark; on her perfectly
groomed head a hat strategically
singled to awaken interest IN her
eyes. in the contours of her profile.
Her hands encased in color.
Learned in the art of command
irg color to do her loneliness sery-
zee, the American woman gives one
fashion several lives: acoessorizing
u once with perfectly matching
colors from millinery to footwear
Again. she spikes the same fash !.
ion with startlingly contrasting
eolor-flag red. intense green.
rcyal blue And for her most femi- /
nine moods she uses Accessories /
h the heathery tones of blue. the
hearty tones.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10

Style Guide
Casual Attire OF Campus
lnvsdes Business World

The sports coat slack trend.
which has been growing IN popu-
larity during the past several
months continues into the fall and
shows every indication of holding
its new position. Always cam
pus Of college and university on
been taken 10 Increasingly by
younger business men for week
end wear. Formerly confined to
the race track and the polo field
on the one hand. and to the cam
pusof college and university on
the other. more and more of the
younger men during the spring
and summer have been seen sp-
pearing in town and in offices
thus casually dressed particular
~ on weekends preparatory 10 a
t~o-day jaunt into the country.
This trend IL another indication.
along with the growing popularity
Of the sleeveless wool sweater
worn as concession to IN. vest
Of the definite movement in men.
styles toward greater freedom and
away from IN. strictly formal
dress % popular in the lat. is70s
and early 1905
Piaids LEAD
The predoninatins favoriisa
THIS fall are the plsids, in smaller
squares than a year ago and re-
miniscent Of IN. more eons.rys.
tive plaids and lighter ovsr-plsi4.
Of three and four years ago. The
siopinE notched lapel and IN.
pockets without flaps A.. favored. !.
Both the two and three button
styles run about equal In pop1-
larity.
Materials In favor are N. gh.,.
ands and esshneres. some eamsls
hair. t~esds and gsbaroines. Worn
Aath the sports coats ar. the
perennial favoritts grey flannel
running next in POPULAR
y are the tan gabardine. and
.lannels The trend TO ,oAd
'rosns IN Stacks picks up tn. new
'oior Diamond brown. which lends
tsef 10 eolorfal secessones BY
'roHding dark backgrounds.
Tan Shades PleA~~
4sny Of the sports coats this
al an - popular IN IN. tar
hadss worn with contrasting
'nsdes ., brown IN stacks
The smaller check tReedS ana
mall design piaids are universally
ops IN fashion. with ths flannel
M zansroine SACKS predominant.
~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10

n aresss-fs=e.ss.i 80. -
-. asztfaazs f.sr srsmmtas. -
HINsT - nIna - HnIns. fNee
faFs hesssf otter sna nusrl.
- aFe. n - feaslstl<. rsfsl.z
ana skunk. seeaes - isersra.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10
HATS KEY 70 COATS

81 erestefs ksxe rrosaeea -
fsTszEIzk surfaces = fslfs many
4 Nassh kaxs - sams kittens
- saffsess shlsa zhsTzsizfIzs
asat 81 81 Izhfzzz - eaIaF=
ar~ perfect = eearalaAts xztA -
aest popular eanrus eeaer=
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10
JeWELRY SHOWS
ITS PATRIOTISM

Gadget jewelry is the school
girls first love. and this year
introduces many delightful fads
which Will prove collectors
items for every high school and
college coed. Ranging from
romantic TO patriotic, from
functional to comieal, theyr.
all good taste.
Earrings. in pearls. eolored
eabochons. flowers and geamo-
trio patterns are worn with
sweaters as well as evening
gowns, with date dresses. and
classroom costumes. And every
school girl will want an armful
of bangle bracelets. preferably
In silver. but also in gold and
gay mulucolors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10

sSs=tsFs ~ fsl1 sluHH -
zs=z1ea HHzz.Fs - aszs#lsz. -
EFeEs IFHna#zanI - $50 -.
. especially fFu< = - x1<~z<1<@
xN..ts#. shieh = falfElllnr s.fllxr
rfealeslnas = snexEnx = =. =
permanent rsFs - -. sreFFs 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10
Consumers AsI Tor Wsshino Direction

A increasing number - manu-
fsetarsr= srs meeting - require
nasnfs II TIE consumer fef fshFIe
information y Supplying szieh
data
Washing asreetians recommend
tAst water - aeFnsllsea = Fsla-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10

.aron=seftzess ealxeai.ez 49,
.afEr. Tkexe HIHsetHsss rsInt st
: ri ezal4 permits nzeHs Easaa ale1s
cleansing ~ effectively Flnses
81 sasn ~ - TN shssh alnz
enaeFs ana tents u RAKE kzr=
znentz haFzA ~ unsenfa4tzh -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10

HFmH Enurf2 picture
Thfss tvr~s whlek xho~ nrns
= H~~e-as#x <x<~rm<lv popular -
zzzEHs n 81 <le.v<H fatn<If<. -
cardigan. - eass11I 0ur4a go
nnne ~<ars - meexelem n4ef-
- Fallexe<. narse1 ~ nnls1
Nssss snf frnxs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10

Imported English shetland n PLAIN ana bsrrlnsaons
sssVss. Tailored ~ Tosn-c7sd lnts sAzy-ftslnx
sf1sothiy drspsd models Equally smart for M cam.
pc or general Nsar Grey blue Tar. See. comp.ss!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07
BO0nd Members
 PE0n ActiDity

The Official Board of St. Paul's Methodist Church held its regular monthly business meeting on Tues day evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. winthrop Curtiss Of Ches- hire Road.
 Rev. Louis E. Higgins presided at the meeting during which routine business was transacted. Plans were discussed for frankfurt and ham, burg roast to be held on the church lawn at o'clock on August 28 The next meeting will take place on September at 8 o'clock at. the church rooms.
 Refreshments followed and a eocial hour was enjoyed.
 Among those present were Rev and Mrs. Higgins, MT. and Mrs Frank Meisinger, MT. and Mrs David Wood, MT. and Mrs. William Chick, MT. and Mrs. Lewis Sage Mrs. August Paul, Mrs. Helen Staple Mrs. H. M. Sutherland, and Paul JoStedt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Miss Gre0torex
 GiOen Parties

Miss Eleanor Greatorex of Shelf field street, who is to be married on August IS, was recently feted with 8 party at the Copper Room of the Hotel Elton, arranged by Miss Bern ice Ryan and Mrs. Kenneth Rappe.
 The bride-elect was presented with a sterling steak set.
 Among those attending were the Misses Evelyn Clifford, Francis Coon, Francis Albert, Beatrice Bel anger, Ruth Wasalausl1as, Bernice Ryan, Caroline Coppolo,
 Mrs. Mildred Gallagher, Mrs, Elizabeth Green, Mrs. Helen Ander- son and Mrs Alice Rappe.
 Mrs. Albert Grenier of Thomas ton avenue also entertained at her home for Miss Greatorex. The guest of honor received personal gifts and currency.
 Among the guests were Mrs. Perc- tval MacMillen, Mrs. Earl Erickson Mrs. F. T. Roy, Mrs. George Blinn Mrs. Rhua, Mrs. Georgianna Gren- fer, Mrs. George Grenier, end Mrs Raymond Grenier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07

terior decorators, to practical de- corators and house painters and to all who know the many decorative wall treatments, new and standard, but who lack information about methods to produce them.
 Transformers. Eric E. Wild, The author has endeayoured to cover briefly the theory, design mad opera tion of transformers, to discuss the underlying principles and develop some of the leading formulae.
 Preliminary Airplane Design. R. c. Wilson. The material in this book is in effect a sirnplified version of a successful method developed for the Air Corps. Although the discussion is based upon the military airplane, it applies to any type of commercial ship from "cub" to transport. Com piled from a study of a large num- Der of airplanes built to U. s. Army Air Corps specifications.
 Mechanism. Winston, Edwin Stan ton. The author has emphasized the fundamer al theory of mechanism and mechanical movements and the combination of links or mechanical elements by which the movem ellts are modified and transmitted. The text includes many graphical con- structions which are fully explained and many illustrative examples witt their solutions.
 DIRECTORIES
 Directors Register Of Connection The Company. This is the first yea mad first edition of this directory. thorough executives handbook" o the State. It is divided in two parts first, the Directors Section--Second the Corporations and Firms Section
 Industrial Research Laboratorie Of The U. S.. National Research Council. An alphabetical list O manufacturing and commercial com. panies which maintain laboratories together with a considerable mum. Der of consulting laboratories. Foul indexes are included; Subject ot research, Geographical distribution Personnel mentioned in the direct. ory, and Serial publications 10 hte laboratories listed.
 Meriden Street Directory -1941. G ts--Replacements-- Government Publications.
 Amateur Power Working Tools A. F. Collins; American Standard Drawings and Drafting Room Prac. tice, Higgins Ink Go. Inc, Inventory Control Methods, Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.,; 28 Concrete Home. by Leading Architects, Portland Cement Assn; Tables of Sine, Go. sine & Exponential Functions. Vols, U. s. Bureau of Standards Occupation Hazards and Diagnostit Signs, U. s. Dept. of Labor; Foreign Trade of Latin America Haiti, U s. Tariff Commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07
Weddings
BARGELSKE-ALExANDER

bAHHEkSAE~ALE
 Miss Christine Yvette Alexander, daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. J. Alex ander of West Main street, became the bride of Anthony Charles Bar gelske of Sothington, son of Mrs, J. E. Bargelske, on Monday morning, August fourth.
 The ceremony was performed at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's Church with Miss Lucie B. Alexander attending her sister as maid of honor, and Anthony Stankowicz as best man. Carlton LocKtIarS of Wolcott and William Giesker lshered the guests who attended from New York, Balti- more, Md, New Britain, and South ington. A special musical program was arranged by Professor A. J. AlekSis.
 Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore white bro caded satin, the bodice having long sleeves and a square neckline; the full skirt ending in a train. Her net veil was fingertop length and she carried white roses with baby breath.
 The maid of honor wore pink chiffon with short sleeves, and a bouffant skirt. An ostrich feather tiara held her shoulder veil of pink. She carried pink roses.
 The mother of the girls was dressed in uusvy pink lace with navy accessories and corsage of yellow rosebuds. The groom's mother wore blue chiffon with @ gardenia corsage.
 A reception for fifty guests fol- lowed at the Copper Kettle, from which the couple left for a motor trip through Maine and Cape Cod The bride travelled in a beige suit with brown accessories, and a cor sage of yellow roses.
 The bride attended wilby Higf school. The groom attended Crosby and Perry Business School. He is affiliated with the Packard Motor Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07
Frinds Feted
 Miss Mary Long

Miss Mary Long of Cottage Place, who is leaving this month to join the staff of the Hoffman Speciality Company in Indianapolis, was feted by group of friends on Tuesday evening"
 She was the guest of honor at a dinner party given at Oakdale Inn, Wallingford.
 Among those attending were Misses Beatrice Tyack, Ceil Collins, Mrs. Molly Burns, Misses Louise Delaney, Nellie 'Niell, Ruth Tanning Helen Splann, Anne Hurley, Mary Mccarthy, Catherine Long, Mrs. Martin Parker and Mrs G. D. Leonard.
 During the evening games of bridge and bingo were enjoyed, with Mrs. Burns receiving the bridge prize, and Mrs. Parker, the bingo prize.
 MT. and Mrs. Gearge Stevens. and daughters Mae and Georgiana of Ashmun Street, have returned after vacationing at Pawson Park, Bran ford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07
Miss Mary Crane Presented Gifts

Mrs. Walter Murphy of Derby recently entertained at her home with a personal shower for Miss Mary Crane of this city, who is to be married to John Morrissey on August Is.
 Her guests, all nurses were for mer1y associated of the bride-elect at Laurel Heights.
 They included:
 Mrs. Walter Murphy, Mrs. Eve Odell, Miss Vera Terlikowski, Miss Bessie Dinan, Mrs. Philip Dinan Mrs. A. Roseman, Miss Edith Barr Der, Mrs. o. c. Downey, Miss Ursu- la Shea, Miss Lillian Collins, Miss Christine Macdonald, Miss Marie Cavanaugh, Miss Mary Daly, Miss Margaret Murphy, Miss Sally Hud- dy, Miss Gertrude Pothier, Miss Anne Conaty.