davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-03
France Still Has Power
To Resist NuziS. Mason
ne limits of the armistice terms.

the limits of the armistice terms.
France has not yet signed any
peace treaty with Germany. An
armistice represents no more than
suspension of hostilities while
final terms of peace are awaiting
negotiation.
Tt is always possible to break off
peace discussions. After the Span
ish-American war armistice, there
was a period during the subsequent
discussions when Spain threatened
to end the peace parley and resume
fighting, though in the end this
action was not taken.
Although continental France
could not become actively belliger-
ent because of the overwhelming
force OF German troops on French
soil, it is we'll within the possibili-
ties for the French colonial armies
and the French navy to rejoin the
war against Germany. If that were
to happen, after cancellation of the
armistice by Petain, the Germans
would be in quandary.
They could imprison the whole Of
European France and impose var
ious penalties. But the situation
would not be essentially differen
from that of the World War, wher
the German occupied part o.
France while the other part con-
tinued fighting.
1t is certain that Hitler does no
want to force such a condition. Tn,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-03

resulting civilian confusion and per-
plexitieS would add to his present
increasing troubles while the active
opposition of the French navy and
the French colonial troops would
compel a major revision of Ger
many's war plans.
Reports are circulating in Europe
that the Fuehrer is seeking possess
sion of Frances navy to try to
redress italy loss of sea power in
the Mediterranean 1t also is pro-
bable that the German high COM
mand's plans for an offensive
through Turkey to Suez are hamp-
cred by uncertainties concerning
the attitude of French troops ID
Syria.
If Suez is thte German aim. the
shortest route from Turkey Is
through Syria. 1t is questionable,
however. whether the French would
voluntarily consent to a German
army marching through Syria to
attack Euez, any more than Petain
would agree to German seizure OF
the French navy. Those are some
of the problems involved in existing
German relations.
BY appointing Admiral Darlan
General Huntziger and Foreign
Minister Flandin as members ol
the inner cabinet. Marshal Petair
has really organized a special board
of peace strategy
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-03
Marine Commander
Demands Apology

SHANGHAI, Jan. 3. CUP)-Col.
Allen H. Turnage, commandant Of
United States Marines at Pieping
was reported today to have demand
ed an apology and payment of
indemnity from the Japanese as
a result of the detention and man.
handling of five U. S. Marines by
japanese gendarmes on New Years
eve.
Turnage was also said TO have
demanded guarantees against re-
currance of such incidents.
The marines were detained for 19
hours after they were reported to
have disarmed an intoxicated Jap
anese civilian who threatened q
marine at a Pieping night club.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-03
Aussies Pierce
ItoIiun Lines

great Libyan port of Tripoli
Two heavy raids were made last
night on Tripoli where bombs strad-
died five cruisers moored to a
mole in the southeast corner of the
great harbor, RAF Middle Eas t
headquarters said in a communique.
British general headquarters said
that Australian units attached to
the army of the Nile had smashed
their way through sector of the
Bardia defenses where at least TO-
900 men under Gen Francesca Berti
have been under siege by British
land, air and sea forces for two
weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-03

dropped by parachute, exploded at
am. today. Wrecking a synagogue
and rendering about 40 houses with
in two block area uninhabitable.
The official government statement
on the bombings said:
fragments of explosive and in
cendiary bombs dropped at Curragh,
Julianstown, Duleek and Boris
have been examined and found to
be of German origin.
'"The charge d'affairs at Berlin
has been instructed to make an
engergetic protest to the German
government against this violation of
Irish territory by German aircraft
and the loss of life and destruction
OF property which took place as a
result of the bomb explosions and
fire
He further is instructed to claim
full reparation and to insist upon
effective steps being taken to avoid
recurrence of such happenings.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-03
Petain Organizes
Inner Cabinet as
Minister Resigns
BY RALPH HEINZEN

VICHY, France, Jan. 3. (UP) -
Marshal Ph ilippe Petain today
formed a directorate of three men
as an inner executive cabinet and
announced the resignation of Paul
Baudouin, minister for youth and
propaganda.
Members of the directorate are
Admiral Francois Darlan, navy min
ister; Pierre Flandin, foreign min
ister, and Gen. Charles HuntZiger
war minister, with Darlan as senior
member and thus, in effect, second
in command to Petain.
Appointment of the directorate
was expected but the resignation OF
Baudouin was a complete surprise
A terse communique said
'sM. Baudouin, minister of state at
the presidency of the council, has
asked Marshal Petain to accept his
resignation. Marshal Petain con-
sented to that desire"
Baudouin had been Petains first
foreign minister Pierre Laval, vice
premier, succeeded him. Later Laval
was dismissed from the cabinet
German French negotiations on
collaboration have been suspended
since Invars dismissal in mid
December.
AS in the case of Laval, it was
said that Baudouin's resignation hat
nothing to do with French Ger
man relations. 1t was said also, OF
Baudouin, that his resignation was
not a result of German pressure
but was part of a general or
ganization of the cabinet and es-
pecially the cabinets method ol
functioning.
Darian will be the man next il
authority to Petain, as senior mem
ber of the directorate, but he will
not get the title which Laval hat
for a time of vice premier.
The new triumverate will func'
ton at the head of and within tht
cabinet, dividing with Pettain res
possibility for supervision and di'
rection of the cabinet at large.
It was understood that Dar]ar
would direct all home affairs. in
cluding interior and justice (and th'
police. Huntliger would direct al
national defense matters and Elan
din not only foreign affairs bu
domestic economic matters includ
ing finance, labor, national produc
ton provisioning and agriculture.
1t was believed that Darlan nigh
retain control of the navy, ant
that Baudouin might be named tt
some minor post in the cabinet a
large.
Within the last few weeks Darlar
had stood out as a strong man IL
France, second only to Petain. HI
had become Petain's chief negotia
tor with the Germans and hat
twice gone to Paris in his behalf
At SO. he is known as a sal
water, not a mahogany desk, sailor
AT 48, he was the youngest Admira
in European navies. At So he com
manded the French Atlantic fleet
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-03
Glass Favors All
HeIp for Britain

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. (UP)-
Sen. Carter Glass, D., Va, said to-
day that he favored loaning Great
Britain all the war equipment we
can spare "to wipe Germany off
the face of the map
"I've said that 40 times and my
opinion hasn't changed" Glass told
reporters.
Asked about reports that the fed
eral budget total about $4,000, ,000.-
900, Glass grinned and said that ''if
you add about $4,000, 10000 to that,
you'd be closer to being right"
He said he saw little hope for
economy moves because of the nee
essary large-scale expenditures for
national defense.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-03
British Sub Sinks
Italian Vessel

LONDON. Jan. g. (UP)-An Ital-
ian submarine, accompanied by
three armed trawlers, has been
sunk by the British submarine
Thunderbolt. the admiralty said IN
a communique today. The Italian
submarine was sunk while proceed
ing to its base in enemy-occupleo
territory. presumably France.
The Thunderbolt is the former
Thetis, British submarine which
sank in Liverpool bay during its
acceptance trials in June, 1899. The
Thetis was raised later that month
toNed To- shore and reconditioned
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-03
By PHILIP S. TAYLOR

CAIRO, Jan. 3. (UP)-Austrahan
troops supported by tanks today
penetrated italian lines at Bardia
in what may be the start of an
onslaught to force surrender of the
beleagued garrison there and RAF
planes ranged as far west as the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-03
FRENCH ANNOUNCE
VESSELS SUNK

VICHY, Jan. 3. (UP)-The French
admiralty tonight announced that
the submarine Sfax, 1885 tons, and
the tanker Rhone were sunk Dec.
l9 between Casablanca and Dakar
by an unidentified" submarine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
!" McKENNEY'S BRIDGE QUIZ
Denver Team Makes Small Slam Despite Defenders Double WILLIAM MCKINNEY
 Amnre TardA Author ritv

As I told you some time ago, on my recent trip west I had the pleasure of visiting oscar Peppers Bridge Club in Denver, Colo. After watching a few hands played, I realized there were some very fine players in Denver, so I asked MT. Pepper to send me a hand from his club occasionally.
 He forwarded today's hand, and said, '"T don't think you can criti. cize East for doubling six diamonds, can you?" I remember that R. R. Richards of Detroit once said to me. If you make all your contracts, you are not bidding enough; and If you set every contract you double, you are not doubling enough" But I do think that when East doubled this contract and his opponents made seven, he would be justified in complaining a little of hard luck.
 South's opening diamond bid was somewhat psychic, but when he found himself utterly unprepared for his partners spade bid, and afraid to show his second suit, he rebid the diamonds. This convinced North that the bid of one diamond was sound, so when East doubled, North naturally redoubled.
 MT. Pepper tells me that Myron Enrich. the declarer, ruffed the opening club lead and immediately led small heart. East, deciding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
Holy Cross Women
 Sponsor Food Sale

Among the events of the Water bury Holy Cross Women's club to be sponsored this season for the benefit of the local scholarship fund will be a food sale on Thursday, November 13, at Grieve, Bissett and Hollands store. Mrs. James P. Me- Grath of Robbins street is chair man of arrangements for this event.
 Mrs. William B. Fitzgerald of Co., lumbia boulevard is president of the association for the current year, and other officers and directors are: vice. president, Mrs. Edward P. Egan, financial and recording secre- tary, Mrs. Maurice P. Wrenn; and directors are, Mrs. M. J. Lawlor, Miss E. Mae Keefe, Mrs. Thomas F. Nolan, Mrs. Patrick g. Bergin, Mrs. Walter Monagan, Mrs. Robert Birt, Mrs. James P. McGrath, Mrs. John Gil,nartin and Miss Jane Murray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
Nutritionist Named
 To State Council

Beatrice Hall, Nutrition director of the Connecticut Dairy and Food Crrncil. Hartford, announces the appointment of Marylou Rousseau of worcester, Mass, as nutritionist to the staff of the Connecticut Dairy and Food Council. Miss Rousseau will be in charge of Council activi- ties in the Waterbury, Bridgeport and New Haven areas, and will as- sume the duties of Mrs. Grace Ad- ans Harrison who resigned recently after four yearsr' service with the council.
 Miss Rousseau is a graduate of Birmingham State Teachers Col lege with B. s. degree in nutri- ton and recently completed a post graduate course as a dietitian interne at the Western Pennsylvania hos- pital in Pittsburgh. Miss Rous- seau's experience includes summer work in foods at Sellers 1872 House in Birmingham, Mass, as we'll as experience in community work at the Friendly House in Worcester, Mass, where she taught food and nutrition classes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
Pre-NuptioI Party
 For Laura DeBellis

Miss Kathleen Hedderman of Watertown Ave. was hostess at a personal shower given in honor of Miss Laura De Bellis of Crown St. The guest of honor will become the bride of Anthony DePietro on No- vember 24.
 Those attending were; Esther Stutman, Rose Ranando, Dolores Garceau, Anne Alubauskas, Angeline Piacentino, Mary Mcdonald, Eva Lovnovicz, Mildred Coviello, Mary German, Mary Carroll, Secondina Plano, Mary Varciunas, Eva Bailly, Beatrice Mahoney, Mary Holian, June Collins, Mrs Fred Giglio, Mrs. J. Viellette, Mrs. E. Stango, Mrs. H. Dalton, Mrs. L. Rosa, Mrs. Thomas Cronin, Mary Cullen, Mary Malone, Pauline Puzzo, Mrs. H. Hubert, Dorothy Taylor, Mrs. w. Nolan. Mrs. V. Bronson, Mrs. M. Onalfro, Mrs. J. Pepin, Helen Daddario, Mrs. L. Dc Santo, Mrs. A. Cicchitto, Laura Dc Bells, Kathleen Hedderman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
Daddonos ObserUed
 Nuptial AnniUersary

Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Daddona were entertained recently at their home in celebration of their 18th wedding anniversary.
 The guests of honor were present ed with an occasional chair, lamp and many other gifts from their friends. A wedding cake adorned with candles and a miniature bride and groom decorated the table for the buffet supper.
 Among those attending were Mrs. Carmela Daddona, MT. and Mrs. Louis Barron, MT. and Mrs. John Barron, Ben Barron, Betty Baron, Stella Baron, Eugenia Baron, MT. and Mrs. Albert Divigard, AL bert Divigard. Jr., Mamie Daddona, Marie Ann Orsello, MT. and Mrs. Paul Orsello: Mir. and Mrs. Gene Jannetty of Prospect; MT. and Mrs. Carl Orsello.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
Theresa Berthiaun1e
 Honored At Shower
--oricchio Studio.

Miss Theresa Berthiaume was honored at a shower given at the Franco American Club by Mrs, Patrick Berthiaume.
 Among the members attending were Mrs, Orie LePage, Mrs. Laur- ence Berthiaume,e Mrs. Henry Dez- iel, Mrs, Camil Boucher, Mrs. Ray mond Grenier, Mrs. Laurence Le- Page, Mrs. Alphonse Beerthiaum2 Mrs. F. d m ono Berthiaume, Mrs. Amedee Bouffard, Mrs. D. R. Ques- nel, Mrs. R. Farley, Mrs. Clement Brouillette, Mrs. Lillian Desrosiers, Mrs. r. Deschenes, Mrs. Ernestine Levesque,e Mrs. Jack Stemm, Mrs. Albeit Moreau, Mrs. Roger Belval, Mrs. Antoinette Lenkowski.
 Mrs. Pierre Lafreniere, Mrs. Marie Monetta Mardu, Mrs. Alphee Bed- ard, Mrs. U. Desaulniers, Mrs. C.. Beaudry, Mrs. Eva Sweeney, Mrs. Eangeline Flageole, Mrs. Annette O'Toole. Mrs. Arthur Descoteaux, Mrs. Helen zarabouces, Mrs. Jo- saphat Lamy, Mrs. Germaine Mar ell, Mrs. Remi Bisaillon, Mrs. Ida Pichette, Mrs. Cecile Deschenes, Mrs. Ovila Bournival, Mrs. Bruno Bournival, Mrs. Nestor Bournival, Mrs. Charles CuSson, Mrs. Gabrielle Desaulniers, Mrs. Rose Bellemare, Mrs. Joseph Desroches, Mrs. Luz cienne Brouillard, Mrs. Mary Jane Halario, Mrs. Ligori Deziel, Mrs. Euclide Houle, Mrs. Arthur Beland, Mrs. Alma Cyr, Mrs. Esprit De- nais, Mrs. Mary Palangio, Mrs. Lucy Vaccarelli
 Mrs. Emilia Nandino, Mrs. Veil- leux, Mrs. Pull Lamontagne, Mrs. Alfred Lafreniere, Mrs. Leonette Clement, Mrs. Arthur Normndain, Mrs. Annette Dube, Mrs. Theresa Della Cicore, Mrs. Jeanne Wells, Mrs. Lucienne Peterson, Mrs. Marie Bradshow, Mrs. Jacob, Mrs. Mall vina Garceau, Mrs. Analda Gar ceau, Mrs. Mary LaGrange, Mrs Mae Sieler, Mrs. Omer Malenfant, Mrs. Ferdinand GelinaS, Mrs. Jo- seph Gelinas, Mrs. Raymond Be- dard, Mrs. Marie Robertson, Mrs. Antoinette Pannoni, Mrs. Ann Yoost, Mrs. Lucille 1ngala, Mrs. Lu- cia Leclerc, Mrs. Betty LaF'rance, Mrs. S. Bergeron, Mrs. Mae Cham pgne, Mrs. Lillian Tucker, Mrs. Evelyn Minervino, Mrs. Dorothy Bates, Mrs. Mary Dginella, Mrs. Helen Floriani.
 The Misses Mry and Theresa Le- Page, Louis Leblanc, Theresa and Madeline Helie, Jean Anctil, Rita Picard, Lucille Lafreniere, Gladys Diamond, Margaret Shaker, Jean nie and Lorraine Dumont, Lucy Gelinas. Mary Diamond, Rita Le- clerc. Evelyn and Fern Cyr, Rita st. Jean, Helen and Doris Hmel, Yvette Lebel, Marie Jeanne Gus son, Rose E. Bisaillon, Simone and Adrienne Bisaillon, Juliette Bournivl, Jeannette Houle, Marie Jane Deschenes, Velna Cyr, Alice Corneau, Norma Diamond, Jac- queline and Monlque Jacob, Helen Garceau, Germaine Gagne, Rita Malenfant, Theresa and Germaine Dausereau, Jean Doolittle, Ruth Pryor, Marguerite Dunlevy, Mad cline Lanoie, Theresa and Jeanne Hamel, Claire and Irene Berthi- aume, June Sasson, Nettie Hubbell, Sally Cormier, Grayce Viola, An gela Alleva, Bernice Rheem, and Mry Gallon.
 Mrs. Margaret Carlin of Water town avenue has been visiting in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
Book Circle ReUietOs
 Recent Best Seller

The Bunker Hill Literary Club will hold its Book Circle meeting at 3 D. m. Thursday, October 24th, in the parlor of the Bunker Hi Church, under the direction of Miss Miriam A. Rhodes.
 Rev. A. M. Fairbank will review 'The Keys of the Kingdom" by Dr. A. J. Cronin.
 Mrs. Charles E. Benedict ano Mrs. Walter Hoadley will serve aa hosteSses.
 At the last meeting the Literary Club welcomed to it's membershir Mrs. James IT. Larmett who re-, gently moved to this city from Philadelphia, Penn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUR

The winners in the Tuesday eve- ming tournament which closed last night under the direction of Mrs. J. c. Moriarty included: Thomas Ed- wards, Nelson Adduci, 655 Ia; Dav- i'd Scully, E. J. Nelson, 599: Vin- cent Kelly. John Pierson tied with Newell Mitchell, and Edward wix- ted, 587: MT. and Mrs. William Meyers, 581 i-2.
 Scores last evening were: north south, Mrs. Bulger, Mrs. Schmidt, l04 1-2: Mir. Treat, Mir. Cleary, iol l-2; Mir. and Mrs. Meyers, 97; MT. Edwards. Mfr. Adducci, 96.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
Pontelandolfo Ladies
 Plan Dinner Dance

A final meeting was held last night at the home of Miss Flora Ciarlo of North Main St., to complete plans for the Pontelandolfo Women's Auxiliary Dinner dance to be given at Waverly Inn, Cheshire, Friday evening, october 24th. Mayor and Mrs. Vincent A. Scully will be honor guests.
 Those assisting Miss Carlo are Mss Phil Parlepiano, co-chairman Mrs. Maria s. Fisher, Miss Julls K. Santopietro, Miss Matilda Tacinelli, Miss Carmela Longo, Miss Emily Parlapiano, Mrs. Eve Fabbiano, Mrs Mary Perugini, Mrs. Virginia Di- PalaIna and Umberto Santopietro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Couples Feted
 At WaOerly k,r

A group of their friends enter tained last night at Waverly Inn in honor of MT. and Mrs. Thomas w. Corby of Prospect street, who were celebrating their twelveth wedding anniversary and MT. and Mrs. William J. Moriarty of Sun nyside avenue, who were observing their fourth anniversary.
 Among those attending were Mir and Mrs. Wendell L. Cross, MT and Mrs. Edward F. Leonard, Mir. and Mrs. Leonard H. Weyand, MT. and Mrs. Wilbur A. Larson, MT. and Mrs. Clifford Prescott, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Bender, MT. and Mrs. Edward L. Wall, MT. and Mrs. stephen J. Metcalfe, MT. and Mrs. Joseph F. Daske, Miss Nellie Bend- Ter, Otto Radke, Miss Elizabeth Stier, Edward Downs, Margaret and Michael Downey, William J. Roach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
.Sisterhood Elects
 Waterbury Delegate

At its nineteenth annual state conference held yesterday in New Haven, the Connecticut State Fed- eration of Temple Sisterhoods named Mrs. A. Henry Weisman of this city as its third vice-president. Mrs. Weisman is the retiring presi- deot.
 More than one hundred and twen- ty-f1ve delegates attended the af- fair, including Mrs. Stanley Meyers, president of the Waterbury Temple Sisterhood. Among the other local people attending were: Delegates Mrs. Louis Liebeskind, Mrs. Benjamin Ozaroff, Mrs. Harry Lie- beskind, Mrs. Lewis Freedman and Mrs. A. Henry Weisman. Also at- tending were Mrs. Philip Bernstein, Mrs. Mark H. Weisman, Mrs. Sam uel Holczer, Mrs. Bernat Holczer and Mrs. Sally Wachtel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
JUNIOR WOMEN

The Junior Women's Club will be addressed this evening by Atty. Finton J. Phelan who will discuss "Air Raid Wardens and Bombing Schools" A report on the New Eng land Conference will be given by Misses Ernestine Piercey and Eu- genia Mallette.
 At 2 o'clock the First Aid Glass will meet under the direction of Miss Pauline White.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
JOHN B. MARCOUX
 OPENS NEW COURSE

The new course in "Cartooning as a Hobby" opened at the Central Y M. 0. A. last night with John B Marcoux as instructor. Among those enrolled are Albert A. Am prose, Harry Anderson, Gordon M Bartlett. Eileen M. Byrnes. Homer J. Carter, Raymond A. Crawford, John Drodville, Walter J. Flynn Walter N. Levin, Paul E. Petersen, James A. Phelan. Jr., Frederick B. Rowe, George Schmid and Rose VuglaS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
NOTRE DAME

The Musical Club of the Notre Dame Alumnae will meet this even ing at 8 o'clock at the academy on Church street. All members of the association who are interested in vo- cal or instrumental music, are in- vited to attend. Anyone wishing to join, who cannot be present this evening, is requested to call Mrs. Edward F. Conlan of Hillside eave- nle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
Weddings
ALbertus Mdgvaus Student Elected

Miss Anne Paolucci, daughter ci Nicholas Paolucci of 70 Union street was recently elected president of the resident students choir of Albertus Magnus college. The director of tliia college choral group is Sister Mary Guznar, o. F.
 Miss Paolucci, who IS a senior, k also secretary of the Catholic Lit- erature club, and has been an active member of the college Glee club, Modern Language club and the Campus Theater Players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
WOMEN,S COuNCIL

Application for admission to the Young Women's Inter-Cluh Coun- cl from five clubs, which joined during the recent Y. M. c. A. en- rollment will be received at the council meeting tonight at 5:l5. Margaret Galbraith, president, will announce the personnel of the vari- ous committees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
Personal
Helen KiLduH
 Guest At Elton

Miss Helen KildufS, whose mar glago takes place on Saturday, was the guest of honor ct Q buffet sup- per ct the Copper Room of the El- ton. She was presented with Q cof- Zee table.
 Among those present were: Mrs. Joseph DewS, Mrs. Timothy Kilduff, Mrs, Anna Jackie, Mrs. Matthew Houston, Mrs, John Dews, Mrs. Roy Sudbury, Mrs. John Kilduff, Misses Helen Slattery, Edna Boylan and ElenitA Boylail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
CTGARs FOR CARRILLO

Leo Carrillo, playing with Lupe Velez in Columbia's Honolulu Lu," has received 800 cigars made from the finast Cuban tobacco and pack cd in a handmade case of inlaid wood, from Julio Batista. Cuban president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
RUMMAGE SALE

Miss Nancy Delaney and Miss Marguerite Kennaugh are in charge of the rummage sale to be spon- sored by the Waterbury Chapter College of St. Elizabeth Alumnae on Saturday of this week at 330 North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
DAISY BOWLING FAN

Daisy, the dog star of Columbia's s Blonde" pictures, is the latest actor to sponsor a girls bowling team. The team is called "Daisy's Dipsy Doodles" and their uniforms bear the picture of Daisy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
Ladies Auxiliary
 To Observe Birthday

The ladies of the Irish American Auxiliary will meet tomorrow eve- ming, october 8, at the home of the president, Mrs. Belinda M, Tracy of Coniston avenue.
 During the business meeting plans will be made for the annual birth day party of the organization. A social hour will follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
WrNONA REBEKAH

Winona Rebekah Lodge, No. 8, L. o. O. F., will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at Odd Fellows Hall. Mrs. Anna Book, Noble Grand, will preside. The business meeting will be followed by a Halloween card party, to which the public is in- vited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
sTs. PFTER AND PAUL,

The Mothers Club of sts. Peter and Paul church has cancelled its social which was planned for to- night. Installation of officers, how ever, will be held in the parish hall as scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
Club Activities
ST. PAUL,s SOCIETY

The women's Society of Christian Service of St. Paul's Methodist church will sponsor a Clam Chowder Dinner and Supper on Friday, Octo- Der 24, at the home of Mrs. Henry Kunt2 of North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
FREE FRENCH

Ruth Fard, who plays Marlene Dietrich'S French maid in Colum- bias 'The Lady Is Willing" learned French while livinge abroad but in- sists that she now speaks with a Free French" accent.