davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-05

hne Dietrich sna tsha ~sYns -
sewn sinners
Farm leo Caffilln ana nyues catsss
IN Captain Cautlan and Ronald
Reagan ana John iatsl N Nufslsf
IN the ssf
fhos TON walter nfsnnsn and fzss
nairtsf N Hsfy land. also Charles
Hugslss IN Opened ~ MISTAKE
NJ >Ht Tyrone ra~sf and LINDA
narnsA n nrtsham founs
my Tyrone Poser and Linda Dafs
nell In nfisham Youus sna t.rs
Holt ara Marian Nkfsh In Fusfz
i've Tom frisun camp
>Hftt. inmss stewart sna uafisne
nAetflch IN "f~s,fY nlass Assin :
slso flush hsft~ft ara Nancy kslIY
~ -fflfaiE Affairs
NJ ~ Pat nfisn and olYune
hfadns IN The Nishf ~ Nlshts .
also Jean hershoit md rssfuths
ovett IN IN chrlstlan Meets ths
women
tfNfft Arm AnthsFn and Ian
Hunter IN aDuicY also Jane Win
srs in The orr from Ave A
ithtHft. russiiup- CLARK Gable .na
Hedl lamar In "Camfsas
NV tths. Summer Clan uabis and
Hsdy Lamar IN Conrad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-05
1.-THE Philadelphia Story Opens Wednesday at M
Anna Neagle
AT Blue Mouse
No. No. Nonette"
Opens Run Here

The hilarious efforts u = her
pecked millionaire % kerr his wife
from knowing about ms entsngie-
ments with trio 81 merCenarv
Young women. make the basis of
Ne. No Nanet;e." Anna Ncagle :
latest starring vehicle opening To-
dav ~ the Blue Mouse theater.
The suburn-hsirci fsvorite en-
acts the title-role ss the Million
ares helpful niece who makes up
her mind II take hand In the
affair and rescue him from his
prediosment. Her attempts are in
genious but they also serve TO get
her Economically involved with two
young men who fall in love with
her.
Tea for Two. Il Want to Re
Happy" and other songs from the
original show are sdroiuy woven
into the film. along with a remark
able dream dance sequence that
promises TO rival the Alice Blue
Gown number from the stars re
cent Irene
Richard Carlson and Victor Ma
ture have the romantic leads oppo-
site Miss Nesgle in the RkO Radio
picture. with Roland Young and
Helen Broderick as the millionaire
couple and Zasu Pitts heading the
supporting cast
on the same new first-uIn bull
is Romance Of the RIO Grande.
starring Cesar Romero IN another
Of his Cisco KID roles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-05

plainSmen are coming to town
Barbara Stanwyck and Loretta
Young IRE examples Of stars who
.re stepping from city roles 10 the
lone prairie
Miss Stanwyck no sooner had
finished her super sophisticated
role in The Lady Eve in which
she wore twenty-five ia4i gowns.
than she began getting ready for
Pioneer Woman" II isn't her
first western. but Is an abrupt
change rom recent roles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-05
HaIeu's Back!

Jack Haley. who spent the past
two seasons on Broadway. has re-
turned 10 Hollywood and will ap-
pear in Navy Blues a musical
comedy which will be one OF War
ner Bros major 1e41 productions.
With the addition of Haley to
the cast. The topical comedy will
boast a 'rio of stellar comedians.
Jack Oakie and Eddie Albert are
the other members Of that depart
ment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-05
RRIsTIING STORY ANGLES

The story Of frustrated old
maid school ma am, her pretty
niece and famous band leader.
RkO Radios Let's Make Music"
introduces Bob Crosby. singing
maestro OF the Dixieland Band, In
his movie debut supported by
Jean Rogers and Elisabeth Risdon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-05
IT Too Many Girls
AT Beverly Today

Weaving rs delightful musical
comedy theme around the Utopian
life led by the students Of colorful
desert college near the Mexican
border, Too Many Girls unites
the versatile talents Of Lucille Ball.
Richard Carlson. Ann Miller. Eddie
Bracken. Frances Langford, Desi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-05
PRETTY Bad, Bob!

When Martha Scott recently
bought 29-acre ranch she
took an option on seven addi-
iional acres next door
which prompted Robert Mont
gomery. dinner guest the
other night, 10 ask. What are
YOU going to call the place,
Martha "All This and Seven,
Toos'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-05
Ont of Commission!

George Brent may not have his
schooner South Wind" ready for
the big Honolulu Cup race it
took quite a beating during recent
high winds off the California coast
and is now laid up for repairs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-05

Miss Young l. out west.
cinemsticsll,. for the first
time In The LADY Prom
Cheyenne" . new Frank LLOYD
comedy at Universal.
Northwest Mounted Police
took both Madeleine Carroll and
Paulette Goddard into the great
outdoors in a variation OF the
western theme II was the first
such role for both
Jean Arthur. a Zane Grey lead
ing woman some years ago, re-
Gently rode old Pinto again for
Arizona. This was not exactly
new for her as she had been
bounced into the saddle nv Cecil
r. De Mile for The Plainsman. "
one Of the pictures which brought
her 10 stsrdom.
Recent and current instances
Of drawing room heroine, 60
ing western include Marlene
Dietrich In "Destry Rides
Again" NAY Francis and Mir
lam Hopkins In Virginia
city"
Not 10 Re outdone by the wom-
en-, Frarcnot Tone chose west
ern, Trail Of the Nigilantes. for
his return to the screen after a
long absence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-05
IN W,i!iASENN%wN
Buckskin Pants,

Nhch seems 20 have half-NeIson on ne INN COLONY.
Things are getting all mixed up IN Hollywood The
Glamour gas the sckers gong western and the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-05

pint whies r>>csss = kslsrica~ en-
mas shra Miss H<phuFns fnns
silrs ard h.w
A Noted Gruar II stage ard
screen personalities are seen n
.appcrs q the ira = sssrs RUTH
itsssssy ~he r~esnslv scor.a opp
ssts Eoh-fs Taylor N Flight csm-
msna . ncw seen - Jsm~s sssw-
sft's sisi fstsna Haisns vaanx
offers sselhsr ~ ~ special sa<H
ely pafsfsssls 80 Ms issrnarnz
uasis wFlhs Hss parents a.
played ~ Jain ssiilasy and Mar
Nash ard h~r prseeesaas yesrxss
sister ~ me tsisssea young "
Etnis wsIaIes Afss n the east -
Henry nsnssii t.sra<i rsrs 81
Hss Exsss
Tire fsim vessscr n IRE fsnsi
dslphls ktssy' ~ss aiF~et~a
0e~rEs casar. famous fss he =
Fsetlsn ~ surh rita ~ sasa
ard Ces. ard e-rhs Nnmsn~ In
ssrh 4. Msnsie~sss rfaaasef
Arm. sna 'hs u<n. isssst an
iiar ~ ne Nsreh a TINE. slli
share shs screen.
HHsaHsaas . asaaaissassa-
A a. !.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-05
Hepburn. Grant and Stewart
Co-siar in Famous Broadway Hit


Nor. than 200 ehuckle.. laughs ard howis susrzn-
teed IN Tn. Philadelphia stnry" perturbation Of Philip
Rarrys New York comedy stage hit which stars Cary
Grant Katharine Hepburn and James stewart and opens
Wednesday a. the Music Rox thcstsr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-05

Madeleine Corroll IS oppeor-
ing OF the Riviero todoy with
Sorry Cooper. Poulette oodd-
ard, Lynn Overmon, Preston
Foster, Robert Preston, AKIN
Tomiroff. George Boncroft ond
! host OF other we'll known
ployers in Cecil B. deMille's
Northwest Mounted Police -"
A short feoture. The World in
Flames, shores the screen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Helene KosLosky
 Guest At Shower

Mrs. Adolf KosloSky entertained recently at 8 miscellaneous shower in compliment to Miss Helene Kos- losky.
 Those attending included Mrs. Gustav Radke, Mrs. Emily Erb, Mrs. William Levinson, Mrs. Victor Ab- riola, Mrs. Gattlieb Wilke, Mrs. George Mausolf, Mrs. William Piel, Mrs. John Reihl, Mrs. Fred Munter, Mrs. John Johnston, Mrs. Henry Kleist, Mrs. Edward Meier, Mrs. Ja- cob, Reihl, Mrs. Marie Kleinschnidt, Mrs. Henry Jubelt, Mrs. Emil Pitt, Mrs. Amanda Dase, Mrs. Clarence Johnson, Mrs. Paul Schauland, Mrs. Carl Radke, Mrs. Henry Schissler, Mrs. William Kruska, Mrs. Bror 1saacson, Mrs. William Thummler, Mrs. Jack Heuer, Mrs. Walter Brandt.
 Mrs. William Schmollinger, Mrs. Ralph Schultz Mrs. Arnold Schultz, Mrs. Ralph Mitchell, Mrs. Albert Wilke, Mrs. Otto Wilke, Mrs. Ar mand Brechbuhler, Mrs. Fred Pet ke, Mrs. Hans Stockman, Mrs. Thomas Haggerty Mrs. George Yeames, Mrs, Carl c. Carlson, Mrs. Harry Rearson, Mrs. Robert Ander- son, Mrs. Walter Magel, Edith Erb, Emma Wilke, ottilie Wilke, Alvina Kleminer, Elsie Kleinschmidt, May Isaacson, Ruth Schultz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
SALE OF ANTIQUES
 OPENING AT ARENA
Panorama of Yesteryear Unf0lded for Benefit of
 Collectors

The New Haven Arena has been l transformed into a glittering pam orama of Yesteryear today as fifty leading antiques dealers and collec- tors in the East moved in over a half million dollars worth Of their choicest possessions to the Third Annual New Haven Antiques Show Sale which opened today and con- tinues through Saturday, October 4th. All exhibit pieces are offered for sale daily from 1 p. m, to lo:3o ?. m.
 This Antiques Show offers lovers of genuine antiques the opportunity to witness the greatest collection of early Americana ever displayed under one roof in Connecticut. tn. like any other Antiques Exposition, the New Haven Antiques Show fea- lures some of the rarest and finest American primitives and colonial antiques furniture ever shown in New England. Also featured is some extremely fine English China which has just arrived in this country on one of the few boats which pas evaded the Nazi U-Boat menace. Also shown are some rare Lowestott China, Battersea channels, and some Waterford and Bristol glass. A unique Pilgrim century chair dated 1880 and a Connecticut dowry chest dated 1884 will be other choice items.
 Other features of the exposition include series of tempora paint ings of New England churches by Irving N. Leveton, of the Yale Art School, an exhibit of Antiques Books by the Free Public Library of New Haven and special exhibits by the British War Relief Society and the United China Relief Committee.
 Connecticut antiques dealers are well represented at. the show and early comments regarding their ex- hibits indicate that the rarest items of early Connecticut antiques are being displayed. Early Dutch colon ial and early American antiques Ire shown by dealers and collectors from Pennsylvania, New York and New Jersey. Northern New England is represented by dealers from Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire and Massachusetts. The exposition will be a well-balanced one and lov- ers of genuine antiques have fine opportunity to select the finest China, pattern glass. jewelry, pew ter. brass, copper, iron prints, lamp shades, primitives and Victorian fur niture featured by outstanding an- tiques dealers to make this one of the choicest collections of early Americana ever gathered under one roof.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
State Garden Clubs
 Meet in NeU Milford

Mrs. George E. Kristen, president of the Federated Garden Clubs oi Connecticut, has announced that the annual meeting will be held on Wednesday, Oct. 9th, at the Con- gregational church on the green at New Milford, at l0:30 a. iIle on the invitation of the New Milford Gar den club.
 The afternoon session will begin ct 2:l5 o'clock at which time Miss Grace Cornell, an artist experienced in color mad design, will speak on "Know Your Colors'. The talk and It's illustrations will show how the same color principles may be applied to flower arrangement and to ones own personal problems of color in dress. Miss Cornell has recently retired from the Metro politan Museum of Art, where she was staff member since 1917, and was formerly assistant professor of fine arts at Teachers college, Col- umbia university. She is now act- ing as counsellor and advisor to industrial organizations on the more effective use of color and de- sign in industry.
 Between these two meetings, luncheon will be served in four nearby churches. The chairman for luncheon reservations 1S Mrs Frank J. Brainard, 405 Main street PoStlAYd, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
Personal
St. Elizabeth s
 ALun1naeD Dinner

The Waterbury Chapter, College of St. Elizabeth Aluflnae, attended D. dinner last night at the Curtiss House in Woodbury. Miss Lucy Bowes, President, welcomed to the Association, Miss Mary Gordon Hutchinson and Miss Anne Cor man, graduates of the Glass of le4i of the College, and Miss Mar Earet Morris, 8 former member of the Boston Chapter.
 During the business meeting plans were discussed for activities to be sponsored this year. A rum- mage sale will be held on october l8. In December the members and their friends will gather for a holi- day tea, and during the Christmas Season the club will give dance.
 Among those attending were Miss Kathryn Hayes, National President of the Alumnae, Miss Lucy Bowes, Mrs. Edward McDonald, Catherine Maloney, Margaret Maloney, Helen Mccarthy, Margaret Morris, Mar guerite Kennaugh, Kathryn fIealey, Helen Healey, Alice McLinden, Peggy Kilnartin, Josephine Pope, Rose Hutchinson.
 Mrs. William Roland, Mary Cor don Hutchinson, Anne German, Nancy Delaney, Mae Shana- han, Mary L. Parsons, Marion Cassin, Anegline Russo, Mary Dil- ion, Arlene Chatheld, Frances Dzinsky, Claire Lawlor, Mrs. David Hayes, Agnes FitzPatrick, Mrs. Will liam Shea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
Cancer Society
 Trains Officers

Miss Eleanor J. McoDnald, Statis- tician of Cancer Research Division, State Department of Health spoke on cancer statistics at a meeting held yesterday at the home of Mrs. Douglas o. Burhham of Watertown. This was the first of three meetings which are being held to train of- flcers for state positions, as 1t Is planned to enlarge the state staff, All vice e-commanders of the state were invited to this meeting and the ensuing ones. Also included were three city commanders from the major cities, Hartford, Bridgeport, and New Haven. The chronological history. of the cancer organization in Connecticut was begun in 1883.
 The second meeting vii be held Tuesday, october 2. Dr. Charles Larkin of the Waterbury, director of the State Tumor Committee will be the speaker. A third meeting will be held at Q later date when Dr. Creighton Barker, executive secre- tary of the State Medical Associa- ton, will speak. These meetings are sponsored by the Wonen's Field Army, American Society for Control of Cancer.
 Those who attended yesterday were: Mrs. Randolph Betts of Wa tertown, Mrs. Juius B. Smith of this city. assistant state commanders; Mrs. Richard Jessup, Vice-com- mander of Waterbury; Mrs, Joseph Hetzel Mrs. John A. Coe, Jr, Mrs, John Brodie, Mrs. Robert Armstead, all of this city, and Mrs. A. J., Campbell of Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
ST. LUCY'S LOOP
 STARTS TONIGHT

st. Lucy's Mems Bowling League will get under way tonight ct the North End YMCA. Bowling will be- gin promptly at 2 o'clock. Notice iS hereby served to all members of the league that 1t Is absolutely impera- tive that they be on hand before bowling gets underway,
 The following is 6 list of the teams participating: D. Briotti, O. Chillemi, T. Cerasulo, P. Sylvestro, W. Nardoz2l; A. Mazzie, M, Ciar- leglio, B. Jocovino, L. Russo, Han sen; A. Salcit, M, Caput, D. Summa, A. Ippolito. Father MeVerry; s. Chellimi, c. Briotti. J. Festa, T, Iannachino. T. Caserio: J. Cagglo- no, A. spagnuolo, c. santagata, M, Dichele, R. Parlaplano; s. Tolla, A. Giordano, T. Lombardi, P. Maisto, M. Manfredi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
SONNY DUNHAM
 AT RITZ SUNDAY
Tony Pastor Definitely Booked in Bridgeport,
 Sunday, Nov. 2

The cream of Holywoods top musicians and entertainers will be featured at the Ritz Ballroom in Bridgeport, Conn. on Sunday, Octo. Der 6th, when Sonny Durham brings his orchestra there, for the first time. Trumpet and trombone stylist, Sonny has played at such well known spots as the Casa Man. ana in Culver City, Jerry Jons Rainbow Rendezvous in Salt Lake City and other top-flight Western resorts. From these spots Sonny's beautiful theme Memories of You has identified his music on many NEG and CBS broadcasts. Young virtuoso on the tenor sax, Corcky Corcoran, together with instrument talist, Guy McReynolds and Tony Bastien, and Ray Kellog are looked for members In the Dunham band.
 There is dancing every Thursday and Saturday at the Ritz with the Casa Ritz orchestra. Waltzes occu- pying the spotlight on Saturdays. The coming of Tony Pastor on Sun- day November End Is a must date for dancers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
SCOUTMASTERS IN
 FARLEY SATURDAY
General Talk on Coming Scout Activities; Elmer.
 gency Training

Participation in the national waste paper collection campaign, planning for yearly troop programs, for emergency service training, and district and council activities will be the main topics for discussion at the program planning conference Of scout leaders of the Mattatuck council to be held Saturday after noon and evening at Camp Matta- tuck.
 About sixty of Waterbury's scout. masters, commissioners, and troop committeeman are expected to at tend, according to Scout Executive David Y. Babson. Among the lead- CTS will be Council President J. Milton Burrall, Jr., who will deliver the address of welcome; Chief" Babson, who will preside; Assistant Scout Executive Nerve s. Robert, who will discuss the planning of parent night programs, and troop activities in anticipation of next summers camping; and Field Com missioner Arthur z. Hirsch, who will tSaQ NsCusSloHS On pEOBraHlS 70 pc held on scout anniversary week, and good turn activities for troops.
 The program of training classes for the coming year will also be announced at Saturdays session, Courses to be offered this year are one for scoutmasters, to be given by Executive Babson, and one for sea scout shippers and troop com- mitteemen, to be given by Skipper Frank M, Reinhold of Watertown.
 New program wall charts will be distributed at this time to the rep resentatives of all the citys troops which have already submitted their program of activities for the com ing year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
Weddings
AIbertus Magnus
 Lists Students

Albertus Magnus college in New Haven opened for the 17tn academia year last week at which time regis tration of students was held. The following day., academic Mass was celebrated on the campus. Rev. T. Lawrason Riggs, chaplain of Yala university, delivered the sermon. Father Riggs was formerly 6 mem- Der of the faculty of Albertus Mag nus college.
 Among the students entering AL bertus Magnus this year is Miss Dorothy Butler, daughter of Edward Butler of 42 East Farm street. Up- perclassmen who returned include the Misses Ann Borzani, daughtei of MT. and Mrs. Raymond F. Bor. zani of 152 French street, Torring. ton; Margaret McGrath, daughteI of MT. and Mrs. William McGrath of 79 South street; Rita Pernatozzi daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Pernatozzi of Alma avenue; all oi the sophomore class. Returning a1 juniors are the Misses Dorothea Medford, daughter of MT. and Mrs Joseph Medford of 213 Circuit ave. nue; Marcella Morse,- daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Harry B. Morse Of Meadow street, Litchfield, and Vir- ginia Scully, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Francis J. Scully of 323 North Main street, Naugatuck. Members of the senior class include tha Misses Esther Pat Egan, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edward P. Egau of 929 Baldwin street; Catherine O'Conell, daughter of Mrs. Catherine O'Connell of 115 Chestnut street; Anna Paolucci, daughter of Nichola2 Paolucci of 40 Union stret; Josephine Lamanno, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Antonio Lamanno of 212 Scott street, Naugatuck, and Catherine Am, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Am of 17 Olive street, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
Cameo Club ObserUes
 Fourth Anniversary

Tn celebration of its fourth an- niversary the Cameo club recently held a dinner at shel Chateau.
 The club was organized on Sep- tember 30, 1887. and since then itG successive presidents have been Pearl Lucian, Theresa Lucian, Flor ence Tuele and Gertrude Corra- dozzi.
 Those attending were Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Corradozzi, MT. and Mrs. Paul Lucian, Mir. and Mrs. Anthony DAngelo, MT and Mrs. Patrick Hogan, MT. and Mrs. Will liam Lucian, MT. and Mrs. Arthur zorn, MT, and Mrs. Joseph Cas- tagna, MT. and Mrs. Anthony Lucian, MT. and Mrs. Prank Tuele.
 Potatoes still grow wild in Chile where they originated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
Personal

Mir. and Mrs. Edward Bowling of Wolcott street announce the birth of Q son yesterday at St. Mary's hospital. Mrs. Bowling Is the former Marian Ahearn.
 Mrs. Mary Hill entertained the members of the CHS. club at her home in Cotton Hollow. Those present were Angie Click, Marie Click, Laska Lnel, Doris Niedharn, June sellinger, Lois Sellinger, Le- ona Smith and Edith Winnie.
 Mrs. T. M. Rainhard of Wash- ington Is spending few days in New York, where she is registered at the Hotel New Weston.
 Misses Josephine and Georgianna Tabshey of Sylvan avenue have left for a two weeks tour of the South.
 Mrs Harold Cox of West Haven has been visiting with Rev. and Mrs. Matthew Madden of Plank road.
 MT. and Mrs. Roland Turner of Woodland avenue have been enter. taining MT. and Mrs Horasio Torpey of New York.
 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Heaton of Wildemere avenue and MT. and Mrs Arthur Heaton Of Broohdale Lane have been registered at the Hotel Bristol, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
Pre-NuptiaL Party
 For Mary Corcoron

Miss Helen Carlin entertained on Monday evening at her home on Watertown avenue with a miscella- neous shower in compliment to Miss Mary Corcoran.
 Her guests Included Jane Higgins, Winifred Dooley, Ellen Hyland, Cath erine O'Bnen, Rita Bernier, Mar garet Murphy, Agnes Storn, and Eleanor O'Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
PAINTER.s .sKIBINSKI

The wedding of Miss Florence Skibinski, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Edward skihinski of Buckingham street, to William A. Painter, of German street, Naugatuck, will take place on october 2S. The ceremony will be performed ct four o'clock at St. Mary's church in Middletown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
Weddings
VoIsTNE- -oUELLETTE

The wedding of Cecile Ouellette of North Main street, daughter of Emil Ouellette of St. Agatha Maine, to Edward Voisine of Southington, son of MT. and Mrs George Voisine of Fort Kent, Maine, will take place tomorrow.
 The ceremony will be performed at 8 o'clock at St. Ann's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
Hospital Aid Sale
 Thursday, Friday

St. Mary'S Hospital Aid society Is sponsoring rummage sale tomor- row and Friday at l90 Grand street. Clothing, household goods and arti- cles are solicited. Those donating are asked to bring their contribu- tons to the above address where of- ficers of the organization will re- ceive them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

Scorers in the Tuesday evening tournament under the direction of Mrs. J. Q. Moriarty included: east west, David Scully, Mrs. E. J. Neil. son, l23 l-2; Thomas Edwards, Ed ward Wixted, ll8 l-2; east-west Catherine Mahoney, Marion Gun ningham, l24 l-2 MT. and Mrs. William Meyers, 120.
 The official standing Is: MT. Ed wards, MT. Adducci, 355; MT. Scully, Mrs. Nelson, 32l l-2; MT. Wixted, Mir. Mitchell, 3i4 l-2; Mir. Kelly, MT. Pearson, 307.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
SANCHILLT.CIVITELLO

Miss Elvira Civitello, daughter of Frank Civitello of Charles street, will be married on october Il to Matthew Sanchelli of South Leon- ard street.
 The ceremony will be performed ct 9 o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
OLoHOsEY.OCONNOR

Miss Irene OConnor, daughter of Mrs. Ann OConnor and the late James OConnor of Chestnut ave- nue will become the bride of Har- old Clohosey of Chestnut avenue
 The wedding will take place ct g o'clock on October il ct St. Mar. garet'S church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
DRAMA AND LEGEND

Stirring drama combined with an entertaining legend features "All That Money Can Buy" RKO Ra- dio's new William Dieterle produc- tion. Edward Arnold, Walter Hu- ston, James Craig and Anne Shirley also have featured roles In the un- usual picture.