davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11
Blanchard RESIGNS

Walter +. Blanchard. manager
National Automobile Dealers AS
sociation since March. 1899, today
ANNOUNCED his resignation. effec-
tive Immediately. Blanchard has
been connected with the associa-
ton since 1888 when he poined
the NADIA staff as editor of the
association Bulletin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11
Detroit Poultry

No quotations available today.
EGGS--Market weak; current receipts
24c. undergrades, 221 23c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11
ABOVE YEAR AGO

For the comparable period of
the current fiscal year. the per
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11

industry particular job do in connection
with the the health and nutrition standards
the nation.
told. emphatically. that 100000
undernourished
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11
Livestock Markets
DETROIT

No quotations available today
because Of a strike at the Detroit
stockyards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11
Toronto Stocks

Quotations supplied BY Bougari a Com
pany. Windsor. Prices 10 cents. Moor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11

Wisconsin Gas and Electric Company for
IL months ended June 80 had a net income
q S77e $50. AGAINST $774 SEQ for the u
months ended June 30 1870
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11
1871 Range

or payHbIe IN IHFI. b-Fafty etUh. c-fttfh II
or cash. con account OF Accommodations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11
BY JOHN A. HARTFORD

President Of the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11

In stock. d-optiona stock
sOdd lots only.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-16

stocking carpeting and other floor
coverings :. Textile Fabrics asso-
citation asked government to work
out price sterilization plan
Dry goods moving on fill-in or
ders Retail food sales holding
gains OF previous weeks Retail
trade had good Easter week and
il looking forward to continued
betterment.
sMtHs
Bouds-Prime issues firm, but
switching into second-grade rails
Phillips Petroleum cow deb
As OF 1881 amply priced, but held
because OF conversion rights =.
Trading positions retained in At
lantic, Gulf d West Indies 5s OF
1859, and Baltimore d Ohio ref and
gen "A" IS OF 1895 Both Con-
solidated Gas OF Baltimore IS OF
1869 and Sl4s OF 1871 amply priced
Held for yield: Cities Service
conv deb 5s OF 1850.
Commodities are that
sales OF cotton slowing down with
mills taking only films; Texas
advices say repetition of large
volume selling Of two weeks ago
not expected unless prices rise
sharply Sharp decline In grain
prices accounts for millions OF
bushels going into default on gov
eminent loans; about IS per cent
OF Kansas crop turned over TO
Commodity Credit corporation.
tnsrt
News-Bits: American Tel 4 Tel,
effective May 1, will reduce long
distance phone rates between
points along eastern seaboard and
Central America; how about Pa
cific coast? General Motors
! first three months sales broke all
records for any like period d.
Steel industry employment for first
three months established new high
mark United States govern
ment will soon place order for
$4,000 tons OF light steel ship
plates to 20 on added 800 ugly
duckling" freighters Office OF
production management to issue
order asking can manufacturers to
use from 10 to rs per cent less
in tin plating.
British cotton yarn exports al
lowest levels in 100 years ILL.
nois Central railroad placed order
with Pullman Standard car fol
1000 all-steel hopper cars of 80
ton capacity :. Armys new long
range super-bomber is a Dougla.
product and has spread of 212 fee
from wingtip to wingtip r,
close OF year there will be abou
100000 civilian air pilots in tn
United States Airline revenue!
last year totaled slightly bette
than $4,000. 900 - compares Will
only 1900. 900 in 1888 Nor,
; than 90 per cent of farm tractor,
now produced roll on rubber tires
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-16
Trade Winds" by Schneider

NEW YORk-Huge volume OF
defense spending assures high rate
of industrial production through
rest Of 1941 Railroad traffic
will reach peak this autumn when
shipments OF defense materials
and farm products combine &.
Despite expanding shipments. steel
industry order baeklogs continue
to expand -. Shoe prices will be
lifted this autumn: leather and
wage costs higher =. Automobile
output last week off sharply be
cause OF Ford shutdown Gov
eminent findings show domestic
output and imports from Canada
assure sufficient pulp for 1871;
paper mills operating at about s5
per cent capacity.
slackening In some glass lines
noted Prices OF snameled ware
up 10 per cent because OF higher
raw material and labor costs: con-
tinued shipments OF aluminium
wares expected until government
calls halt Smaller homeware
appliances will move at higher
prices; material shortage reason
. . Merchandising organizations
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-16
To Open Library
AT Clio Harbor

GIG HARBOR-W Al
2 ,. n. Gig Harbor viii have
new public library. So announces
Mrs. 5. Damon. president Of the
Gig Harbor Library association.
cooperative. non-profit organizs-
ton that viii open its facilities 10
the public on that date.
The library is located a. the
Crescent Valley school and the
present arrangements call for the
exchange OF books on Wednesdays
and Saturdays from : TO ?. m.
Membership will be by family
card. The library already has some
SO books and se membe Any
adult living in Gig Haroor or sur
rounding districts is eligible for
membership. Some magazines will
also be available for borrowing.
Ralph Hodgson Of the Western
Washington Experimental station
at Puyallup will be guest speaker
at the meeting Of the Washington
Cooperative Egg and Poultry as
ISOLATION Thursday evening. The
talk will be followed BY refresh
ments and social hour.
The Fortnightly club will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Henry Kaffenberger at Purdy.
There will be election OF officers
and a social hour.
Mrs. Thomas TAFT OF Crescent
Valley will entertain the Wanna
Social club on Thursday at her
home. There will be election OF
officers and a social hour.
The Entre-Nous bridge club will
meet Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. F. B. Treutls, with Mrs. Rex
Hsrtsook and Mrs. Harold REIN
as hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. #. M. Perkins spsnt
Monday with their son, G. A. Per-
kins OF Summer.
Loren Billings, student at
Washington State college, is spend
ing vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Billings OF Crom-
well. Billings has Just been init
lated into Sigma Gamma Epsilon,
national honorary mining frater-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-16
The StOrk
Brought to

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert johnson,
23 So. Anderson st., March Is.
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. renton, IT,
ElRin, March Il, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard J. Geiger,
Browns Point, March Is, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p. Caseno.
1726 So. Ainsworth ave-. March IL,
daughter.
Mr.. and Nrs. Leslie A. Ward,
Sumner. March IL, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. stephen L. Nj.
chael. 72&2 Pacific ave-. March 3
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. G. Odegard
1881 SO. Ferry 1T, March IL, son
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Bloom
quist. Rt. z, Box 227. March 10
daughter.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer X. Luoma
2211 No. 18th st. March IL. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gasperetti
1918 SO. 18th St. March Is, daush
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond G. Jami
son. <o02 SO. SD IT, March IL
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted w. Brown
SIS No. Yakima ave. March II
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Mercer
1918 No 7th st., March II, daugh
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Naccarato
1918 Fswcett ave-. March IL
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald p. Riedlsl
4502is So. II st. March Ia. Sol
Mr.. and Mrs. David H. Ahrsn.
124 Ea. 56th St, March IL. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard V. Jud
son. Camp Murray, March Il
daughter.
Mr.. and MIS-. Joseph Heatle,
Sylvan. March II. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd r. Norber'
Ais So. h st. March 20. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey A. Week.
Rt. 2. Box 500. March Il. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roswell Z. DUP
penthaler. 1912 No. oakes 1t
March is, daughter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-16
40 Per Cent OF Aliens
Would Become Citizens
By JlMNY hAlTo

WASHINGTON-The alien reg
istration has revealed that 40 per
cent OF the eligible aliens In the
United States have declared their
intention OF becoming citizens.
The alien population. which to-
tailed 4,750 900 In the registration,
IL decreasing both In number and
in percentage of the total popula-
ton, a justice department official
said here.
Ten years ago, the official said,
alien population was 6,2S4 ,613, or
SIP per cent OF the total popula-
ton. In 1910 1t was 3.5 per cent.
According TO n Russian scientist,
the human eye moves involuntar-
lily about 100 times q minute.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-16
War in Europe
a YearAgo
April Is, l94O
BY United Press

Britain announced arrival Of
forces or Norwegian coast to fight
German invaders
The German high command sd-
mitted strong units Of the Brit
ISL navy had hlocksded the en-
trance To Esrvik hsrbor.
Ingolf El>er Christensen. former
governor OF Oslo province, re-
placed Major Vidkun Quisling as
Norwegian premier.
President Albert Lebrun, in a
message TO King Hsakon, declared
that France, in full accord with
the allies. would give Norway the
most complete and most effica-
cious aid in all fields by all means
in her power"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-16

nity. he is also one OF nine c. A. A.
graduates TO be recommended for
advanced army air training.
Captain and Mrs Roy Wheeler
and lson. recently Of Hsines,
Alaska. spent the weekend with
Captain Wheeler's mother, Mrs.
J. A. Wheeler. Other guests at
the Wheeler home were Mr.. Her
bert Williams and Miss Patricia
Parnell OF Tacoma.
William Treutle and wife. Of
Portland. Ore, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Dallett OF Bremerton were
weekend guests at the home Of
Mrs. F. B. Treutle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-16

] thiott ta1h ANfsoN VI Inc 1hHl pa \ II
prospects are being solicited by
captains" in the larger stores, fac
tories and other firms OF the city
that 80 far have opened their doors
to the campaign.
Every day additional firms are
joining up with us in our efforts
to put this vitality important COM
munity undertaking over the top"
said johnson. First returns from
the captains In this department Of
the undertaking indicate cheerful
and generous giving on the part OF
most Of the working people OF Ts-
coma. We are heartened TO be-
lieve that the So. 500 we are after
in the employees division will be
speedily subscribed"
Alb. Bergersen, leader OF the gov
ernmental groups division. said:
EARLY subscriptions Indicate that
the government employees all along
the line are determined TO help us
put our $4,000 governmental as
signment over the top on time"
Leslie Hoar. leader OF the educa-
tional groups panel, stated that his
division would get underway with
the school teachers solicitation at
a meeting OF teacher representa-
tives this afternoon. The educa-
ton division has a target OF 81 500.
Hoar voiced optimism that It
would be reached.
Bob" sconce. pilot Of the down.
town general canvassing forces,
with a target OF 81. 500, announced
the lineup of colonies and captains
on his sector Of the campaign
front.
Colonel Fred Race has a. his
team captains:
Captain" Harris W. Miller. william
vanwsli. I'd Coy, Earl Hartley. Z. =.
Colonel Ted Hsskinson's team
leaders are "a follows;
II. j. stellinR. DR. Lee Powers. r.. 4.
savidge. Henry Wills. Leonard Peck.
Dr.. N. y. Maanussen. Max Rosen, Joe
Thomas. and Major" A. ID. Pay.
Colonel Ted Powers captains are
John l.. Taylor. James K Copeland.
Dr. Ray T. Frederick o. Elwood
Anderson and Fred Brining
The teams under the leadership OF
Colonel Hinar LAusseth are dsploysd
for action under the following cap
tains:
Frank Murtourh, Cecil Aibers. Nil
ton r. oaetx. I'd Williams and Clar-
ence r. Erickson.
Associated with Colonel b. B. Bus
sslle are the following captains
Harold r. Broomell. Dean Rosellini.
n. Z. Erickson, DR.. Lester q. Baskin.
Oar Racquet. Frank ID. Ward. Mrs.
Stute
Colonel A. L. osberss team pilots
Are:
william N. Weber, Ken Scott. BIZ
w. q. Tate, ID. =. NC
Bud Grimes. J. II. Graft.
w. Never.
Captains under the leadership of
Colonel Herb Ward are:
Mrs. Dean Mullen, Mrs. Ehie
schugard. Mrs. Morley Brotman. DR..
8. r. Herman. oeorse w. Rankos,
Cliff Wheeler. John n. Anderson. and
Colonel o. o. Brown hs. - his
team captains:
N. X. Stacy. Floyd CfonAndsr.
Helmut Jueling, Everett Jensen. and
Major" Harry Esborg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-16
Official Has Held
10 Public Jobs

MIDDLEBURY. VI. - Besides
serving as assistant Judge Of the
Addison county court. George
Chaffee has been a town represen-
tstive. county senator. selectman.
town school director. road COM
missioner. police chief. county
game warden. federal game war
den and justice OF the peace.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-16

Six states - Kansas. Nebraska,
North Dakota, Oklahoma. South
Dakota and Vsrmont-lost popula-
ton between 1880 and 1910, &C.
cording to the census. In no prsvi'
GUS decade had moro than thrs.
states lost.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-16
SAFETY
oesn'tbabpen
BY aa1dent

Cometimes and this seems to
y be one of them-it appears
that the drive for traffic safety
mas aceidently bumped into
something. National figures sug-
gest that accidents keep lurking
and leaping combining the
crafdness Of 4 female spy with
che blood.lust of . cannibal in
wsr.paint.
Yet Standard has just tnken
b look n the record for s.
million miles of travel by It's
own vehicles-done under ev-
cry condition Of weather, road
and clock-to find traffic acci-
!denn reduced by 10 per cent.
simultaneously, In oil field
and refinery, we cut industrial
acodenf-frequency to the low
lest figure in the history Of our
heavy. duty, herman business.
That's something worthy of q
celebraron-wifh fireworks in
Ehe evening.
The moral of this statistical
hale Is thar safety doesn't hap
pen by accident. Long has Stand
ard employed safety devices.
safety engineers safety rules
These twin records are their
achievement made easier BY
Jour determination TO ksep ever
pasdnsly at Il.
BY keeping everlastinely At
II, friends of safety everywhere
eventually will re-write that
,discouraeing proverb-the one
which says that accidents will
happen.
bSampIs; ~Whsaevsr ypu shift %
lseverss remember that three acci-
dsnss In Eve involve backing"
= 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
THURSDAY, So Pm.
yusm WEEKLY STANDARD SYMPHONY
Mutual Don Lee Nsf~eFk
The Piying pusehnsnt
overture ....s.-...s..~s.s..W s8D9
Nutefaeker Suite. Iehsfksvsky
lie CsQ der (oolden CoeksrsD;
Proeessioaai. 49,. .Ri@sky-ksssksv
Invitation 10 the Waits. -.-.s.. Weber
0ymphoay Ne. "
sd sa1 Srd Movsssn0. -. y sssAsvss
4rinss lsssi Ballet xssis. .sssstis
Standard Oil Company
of California
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-16
Report on Boys Club Drive
TO Be Made Thursday Noon

More than 800 volunteer campagners the Salvation
Army New Boys club OF Tacoma building fund drive are
busy on all sectors of the campaign front effort
the $4,000 mark their march toward minimum s31 900
goal when they meet at Hotel Winthrop Thursday
Ber Johnson leader the 10000
being solicited
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22
Waterbury Women's Club Schedule March Actiuities

ments in this field. He has pub lished Hand book of Print Max ing and Print Makers Design in Flower Arrangement and "1llus- trations."
 Mrs. Wilbur Larson Is general chairman of arrangements for the Dessert Bridge and Fashion Show to be held at the Waterbury Wo- mems Club on Thursday, March 27th at 1:30 o'clock. Spring styles will be shown by. the Howland- Hughes company at 9 o'clock under the direction of Arthur Harris. as- sisted by Miss Margaret Finnegan
 Assisting Mrs. Larson will be the Ways and Means Committee in- cluding Mrs. Melville w. SkiH, Mrs Harry A. Mink, Mrs. D. B. Warnes Mrs. Clair L. Hollister, Mrs. Wal ter w. Lowell, Mrs. Lawrence But. terfield, Mrs. R. N. Harvey, Mrs Edward Wells. Mrs. Donald Hen derson. Mrs. George R. Crane. Mrs c. P. Doherty Mrs. Arthur Nichols Mrs. Howard Miller. Mrs Clarence Shader, Mrs. Robert F. Griggs, JrD Mrs. James Abercrombie, Mrs Samuel J. Morgan, Mrs. Carl Din- woodie, Mrs. Wm. E. Wesson, Mrs. William F. Case. Mrs. Theodore P. Breithaupt. Mrs. E. R. Kaiser, Mrs. Leon Freeman, Mrs. James A. Burns.
 The committee on decorations will include Mrs. Wilbur Larson, Mrs. Leonard Weyand, Mrs. D. B. Waines. and Mrs. Raymond Mills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22
St. Johns Church. Scene
 OfMoody-Deacon Wedding
Hard

street will become the bride Of VII liam Richard Moody, of Wheeling, West Virginia, son of MT. and Mrs William Herbert Moody of Nauga' tuck.
 Rev. Francis o. Ayres will perfofT the ceremony at 4:30 o'clock.
 Miss Jane Deacon, a sister of the bride and a student at Smith Col lege, will attend as maid of honor, with Mrs. Richard M. c. Glenn of New York as matron of honor. Miss Janet Moody Of Nauagtuck, . sister Of the groom, Miss Polly White oi this city, and Misses Barbara Mason and Peggy Wight of Plainfield, N. J., will be bridesmaids. Miss Mason, Miss Wight, and the bride were classmates at Smith College.
 MT. Moody vii lhave as his best man, Crampton Trainor of Hart- ford, with Richard M. c. Glen o1 New York, Richard Jones of Quincy Mass, Lawrence Tracy of Wheeling, West Virginia, William Merritt and Charles Miller of Hartford and Archibald Hoxton of Lakeyille ush- ering. MT. Miller, MT. Hoxton and MT. Moody were classmates ct Yale.
 A reception will follow at the Wa terbury Country Club.
 Miss Deacon Is Q graduate of St. Margaret's School, attended Smith College, and Is a member of the Junior League. MT. Moody is m alumnus of Phillips Andover, and Yale University, class of 1889. He is associated with the Wheeling office of the Aetna Life Insurance Con- pafly,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22
Sylvia Swirsky
 Guest At Shower

Mrs. Harry Levinson of New Ha- ven and Mrc. David Swirsky Of this city entertained at shower at Sos- sins restaurant recently in honor of Miss Sylvia Swirsky. Miss Swir- sky will be married on April 5.
 Those present were: Mrs, Eman- uel Matzkin, Mrs. Sydney Mat2kin, Mrs. Joseph Isenberg. Mrs Irving Pasternak, Mrs. Nathan Albert, Mrs, Nathan Luria. Mrs. Herman Luria, Mrs. Moses Sheinkopf. Mrs. David Freilich, Mrs. Abraham Matzkin, Mrs. Joseph Matzkin. Mrs Samuel Matzkin, Mrs. Fucker. Mrs. Joseph Plutzik, Mrs. Samuel Lipettz, Mrs. Abraham Green, Mrs. Abe Rivkin, Mrs. Morris Spirit, Mrs, Casper Spearo, Mrs. Sydney Albert, Mrs Harry Fisher, Mrs. Harry Stutman Mrs. Morris Gelman, Mrs. Jack Zacheim, Mrs. Samuel Madnick Mrs. Samuel Wilion, Mrs. Jack Fielder, Mrs. Max Hart, Mrs. Harry Reiss, Mrs. Aaron Rosen, Mrs. M J. Nierenburg, Mrs. Samuel Blumen- field, Mrs. Joseph Goldman, Mrs Joseph Janowitz, Anita Hart, Mrs. Max MoskowitZ. Mrs. Anna Platt.
 Mrs. Harry London, Mrs. Max Steinhorn, Mrs. Salinger, Mrs. Harry Strogatz, Mrs. Rollins. Mrs. Julius Tarr, Mrs. Jacob Gancher, Mrs. Max Winig, Mrs, Joseph Ruenick, Mrs. Harry Lindenberg, Mrs. Mary Nevis, Mrs Bertha Blondin, Mrs. Samuel Dibner, Mrs. Morris Siller Mrs Mary Grantuck, Mrs. Ann Litvick, Mrs Samuel Drubner, Mrs. 1sadore Gordon. Mrs. Sidney Yavetz, Mrs. Kerzner, Mrs. Harry Levine, Mrs. David Lerner, Mrs Aaron Marshak, Mrs. Louis Marsiak. Mrs. Samuel Bear, Mrs. Nash. Mrs. Michael Per- sky, Mrs. Samuel Silverman, Doro- tify Kurtin. Mrs. ISadore Solomon, Mrs. Edward Cohen Mrs. Edward Goldberg, ana Mrs. Kastleman, Syl- via Felder. Adele Luria, Ruth Matz- kin. Mrs. F'reda Persky ard Martha Henes.
 .Out-of-toWn guests were Mrs. Abraham Litvla of Hamden, Mrs. Alex Sonangte!n, Mrs. Noah Levine Mrs. Samuel Platt. Mrs. Gussie Nussenholtz and Mrs. L. Horowitz all Of New York, Mrs. Harry Lev iiison. Mrs Frank Dips1sner, and Mrs. Louis Garber of New Haven,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22
Personal

Miss Kathryn Healey of Prospect street Is spending the weekend in New York City where she will at tend the reunion of her class al the College of St. Elizabeth. The affair will be held at Theresa Worthington Grants.
 Miss Kathryn Hayes of Summer etreet is in New York for the week. end. She will attend the Glee Club Concert of the College of St. Eliza beth to be given tonight at Town Hall.
 Miss Mary P. Holleran, assistant professor of history and Political Science, St. Joseph College, west Hartford, has been named to the faculty for the summer session at the Catholic University at Wash ington, D. c.
 Miss Marie Click of Naugatuck entertained the Naugatuck c. H. s. club at her home Thursday evening, Attending were: June Sellinger, Doris Needham, Leona smith, Ruth Sargaent. Mary Mill. Edith Winnie, Taska Lind, Marie Hill, and Angie and Marie Click.
 Miss Justine Clark. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ellis Clark of Wood- bury recently participated in q swimming meet at Connecticut Col lege where she Is q member of the Junior Class.
 Miss Ann Mccarthy Of East Main street Is visiting in Millinocket, Maine.
 Announcement has been made Of the birth of daughter. Leona Joan, on March II at St. Mary'S Hospital to MT. and Mrs. Leo A. Ruggiero Of Nelson avenue.
 Mrs. Gus Schoeck of South Main street and Mrs. Allen Pelch of Laval street have been visiting in New York City.
 Matthew Halloway Of Ray street is q patient at the Waterbury Hos- pital.
 Mrs. Mary Croke of Luke street has been entertaining MT. and Mrs. John Gleason. Margaret and Will liam Hayes of Springfield.
 Announcement has been made Of the birth of daughter, Carolyn Ann. on March l6 at St. Mary's hospital. to MT. and Mrs. Joseph DiLeo of East Main street. Mrs. DiLeo Is the former Florence Bi- ancardi.
 A daughter, Catherine Theresa, was born on March 12 at St. Mary's hospital, to MT. and Mrs. Francis Curtin of Lounsbury street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22
Teams Of Waterbury Girls Club Gathered For Party

Solos were given by Gloria Basil lico. Irene Daly. Helen Byrnes and Shirley Mae-Dore and the follow ing girls entertained by dancing Ruth Cameron, Virginia Perazelli Jeanette Sadik. Shirley Bates. Ruth Conway, Elmira Yoksa. Agnes Cor ona. Doris Brodeur, Edna Miket Beatrice Dumsca.
 The party was followed by social dancing in which all those present took part. Seating arrangements were in charge of Guy Winston janitor of Hopeville school who is most geenrous with his time wher this party is held in Hopeyille.
 Those present included Miss Lucy M. Russo, Miss Dorothy Blacker Betsy Grain, Barbara Pollard, Mari. lyn Truelove, Lucille Lefevre. Verr Clark. Catherine Clark, Marjorie Cantin, Norma Arsenault, Mae Mic loskey, Eleanor Worden, Mary Me- Kenna, Doris Gladding, Rita Rug gles, Irene Balfe, Claire Fitzpatrick Ethel Ayott, Rita Griffin. Eunice Stokes, Mary Rayel, Mary Christen. son. Airline Smith, Elmira Yoksa Margaret M Grimes, Joan Quilter Adella Gelbogis. Adeline Lombardi Dolores Coppulo, Agnes Corona, Margaret Cilfonc. Eileen Daly. Jen- nie Petrillo, Lucille Colucci, Eleanor Santora, Doris Brodeur, Beatrice Dumas, Rosemary Varnelli, Edna Miket, Marie Chiccetti, Diana Au- gelli, Angeline Formico. Eleanor lava, Jacqueline Basco, Gloria Mas simo, Marie Massinio. Dorothy Gra- dy, Anegline Bruno, Lorraine Buck ley. Anna Began, Doris Fenton, Helen Buckley, Jeanette Sadik Eileen Murphy, Laurie Cervo, Mur!el Seiselinann, Shirley Miller. Ruth Pellitier, Mary Sugrue, Mildred Nichols, Betty Slater. Shirley Bates Jane Horn. Lois Edwards, Virginia Perazelli, Rosemary Perazelli, Geor- gette Chevre, Francis Dainanski Hazel Boyce, Muriel Rakish, Jean- cite Brodeur Helen LeForce, Kay Byrnes, Ruth Cameron, Barbara Meehan, Florence Benzincks, Han nah Carmodyc Frances Martin Helen Byrnes, Alvera Monte. shir- ley Mae-Dore, Dorothy Robinson Ruth Conway, Mary Miklenvich Irene Sanglard, Gloria Basilico, Ly- die DeMeo, Helen Laurio, Jennie zabara, Helen Lapio, Carolyn D'Elia Helen Conlenelr, Helen Man2i, Grace Napiello, Irene Welch, Car mella Posittero, Helen Busslow and Edith Solonlita. .,u E