davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-03

heN be knsN n. stuff seuut lids
On ths voyage hack two weeks
later. Re wss % ths same ship
asstn. II as end ~ Angus, ard
Ne ran into enc ~ those hurri.
canes A little boy fell downstairs
and hreRe his collsrhons and MARI
and ! happened 90 be standing
right there Tho ships doctor VAS
busy With trouble. and Marx Rad
The child eandssed up and com.
fortshls before you'd know a That
made = hiE hit with me
We we're staying different places
whsn sc got 90 Hsrmuds. and I
was having run with another crowd
% ! didn't see much Of him. ran
into him one day over al Elbow
Beach. tanned as brown ss coffee
lie took me dancing on the hotel
terrace one night. he's q good
dancer Too though he Was crowd
lng a bit more than 10 comfortable
In bermuda August There's q ter.
race right slong.ids the water ard
the oalored hostmen drift their
little sailing boats up 10 the edge
like butterflies in the moonlight.
We went Tor sail In the hArt,ar.
hut ! had IN explain 10 him that
starved one fever successfully
and had no intention "a start up
another lie Vas 80 good humofed
about II ! was bit piausd. OF
course Mark. successful and bright
the way he IL, can always get az
many Of his own kind as he'd care
10 whistle at WAS someone QUE.
side his routine and I had him pun.
sled The most I would tell him
was came from rhllly. and he'd
say Well. It's only two hours away
! think he believed WAS some kind
Of trained nurse that hadn't had
the advantages Of New York or
John Hopkins training n he'd
known ! was getting ready 10 move
Into my own apartment on River.
side he'd have had The number out
Of me after two Aquarium cock
tails
lie told me = 10, sbou. infantlls
paralysis. how u usually move.
from South 10 North and comes in
a kind of annual epidemic mostly
late summer and early autumn.
Matter Of fact he said he was taxi.
Ing this vacation 10 get good and
tough for an extra number 81 cases
when he got back That was why
he always stopped after the third
snort, and liked that In him We
took . picnic To one Of those
Islands where there's an old PR.
son and the oochroaches spring al
yoo IS his a. mice Mark Was So
excited about them he couldn't he.
lisvs u. he caught one In an olive
bottle snd took II back "a his hotel
and disseetsd u up with a razor
blade TO see what IL was all about
knew In a way that WAS 20.
ing 10 see him again because he
could teach roe lot. but thought
IL was good for his soul 20 stall .
while and | wouldn't give him any
address
What liked. he had somsthlns
10 work for that was worth a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-03
Hindu Philosopher
Will Tell Of India

Current problems % Indis In Re
lation &c Erglands war Win Ger
many vii form the basis af 8
series of free lectures on philese-
ply and metaphysics ~ MAhasid-
"a Sstchitsnsnds famed Hindu
philosopher. IN Hotel Winthrop
Wednesday through saturday
Meetings will he held in the junior
ballroom. and viii open Al 5 ?. N.
According 20 the lecturer the
present struggle Will tend II se-
eelerste rather than hinder the
freedom Of India lie bases ms
opinion on tte fact that England
has publicly declared herself 70 b
fighting for democracy and The
right 10 exist. and while IN that
light can hardly refuse freedom
70 people whom they promised
government At the close % the
first World war
The probability Of q japanese in
vasion was dismissed BY Satehitan-
anda. who said the japanese
have more than they can handle
with their undeclsred war IN
China. He further said that IN
his opinion Japan was not strong
enough economically 10 gain pur-
ported obJectives. either in China
or elsewhere.
Future plans Of Mahatma Gan
dhi include the launching of a
greater civil disobedience and non
cooperation campaign at the close
of the present conflict. satohinit-
amanda revealed He said the
famed civil leader had withheld
present action. other than refusal
TO ais Britain. because he does not
wish 10 embarrass the mother
nation in her fight for life.
He emphatically denied the
thought that India was ineapsh Bile
of self-government, branding 1t as
a misconception arising from Brit
ish propaganda to vindicate the
occupation Of India.
Il was pointed out that India
had governed herself centuries be-
fore the advent Of western people
into the land, that even in the
sixth century before Christ she
had universities to which scholars
came from the world las II was
known them over. He cited this
as an illustration TO prove that
India could govern herself despite
a diversity OF races, religions and
languages.
In "cinching" his point. the
Hindu quoted Sir Monier Williams.
English scholar:
TO the Hindus is due the inven-
ton of algebra and geometry, and
their application to astronomy.
Geometry must have been known
in India long before the writing of
the Surya Siddhanta. which is sup
posed by Europeans to have been
written before 1000 r. C"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-03
WAIT FOR Me-
~ sArntsleI MACY

Continued From Page onsl
missing persons said Steve With
the utmost poltvncss
mats right said Rob 4 have
hen sleeping most or the after
nom A car could have gone NJ
ths drive ard didn't hear Il Peter
has rs sey. suppose Jan. please
take these young men up and IN
xesiirstr
The photographer reached fer
rs Gamers. "Lsls go
shut up. Hap said Steve.
Wen be grateful 90 YOU Miss
Macleod. really don't think our
interference can DO any harm"
The WIND vas rising outdoors Il
Was almost dark. and a few over
sized raindrors splashcd on the
gravel Hap turned up his coat
cellar and put his camera lovingly
IN the crook ~ his arm Fool
idea. he muttered. IL anyone vas
NJ there. we'd SEE a light"
Jan shrugged and stAlksd ahead
Of them Steve caught up with her
and said heguilingly, We're not
shopping Miss Macleod Its part
Of our business"
She didn't answer. and he went
on. I understand the second Mrs.
Van Nlist goes In for the horsey
crowd up here You have bis
stables. suppose Who rides. Which
the owners aren't around ?"
I do. The grooms bad We
have TO keep the horses exercised
That's our business"
Lonesome, isn't IT,"
There are others like US" said
Jan. Mos, Of the old places around
here have been bought by northern
ers. They put IN bathrooms and
FIJI the houses with antiques and
turn some Of the stables into play
houses. and come down for the
Gold Cup and little hunting
MesntimcS, people like Dad wear
themselves out taking care Of the
orchards and the golf courses and
the stables. picking up every rose
petal in the gardens, in case some
Of them happen in"
Her unexpected bitter loquseity
made Steve and Hap look at each
other silently. The house doomed
above them white now.
Wen go through the kitchen.
said Jan. leading the way through
a neat service yard thanked by a
vegetable garden. She unlocked the
door and flooded the room with
light which reflected from the
white eupboards and metal sinks
They went through the lower
part Of the house: the dining room
with its polished table and crystal
chandeliers; the dark psnelled
library. the great hall with stairs
winding To the second floor: the
drawing rooms on either side Of the
entrance.
Blue room . gold room, said
Jan, waving her hand. AN early
Van Vliet over the mantel in
each"
Dutch patrons said Steve.
Why did they have "a come to
Virginia Why didn't they stay
up on the hudson >"
Upstairs each suite was empty.
ehrysanthemums on the desks
waiting for tomorrows guests
Third floor. IN. ballroom. ghostly
and deserted You see, said Jan.
there's no one here"
Back downstairs. they went
through the double doors 10 the
terrace. behind white columns
which stretched up 10 the second
floor. This paving" said Jan,
looking down at the irregular.
smooth stones beneath their feet,
was already worn when jefferson
Davis sat here and drank mint
juleps one summer day"
They could see. dimly. the lawn
lying level to the edge of the grass
terraces, then dipping down to the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-03

1897, and since being commissioned
from the army's training college IN
San Francisco he has held three
appointments in California. IN his
last appointment which was al the
Men s Social Service center IN Los
Angeles. Ne received valuable ex-
perience which Will help him with
his work here. His duties Will in
clude the supervision OF the two
local centers. located at 1914 Cen
ter st. and at the corner of 18th
and Commerce.
Maj. Earl Williams. commanding
~ufficer of the Salvation Army Cita-
de- corps, announced Mcintyre will
be officially welcomed at public
meeting Sunday at AS p NJ at
the Salvation Army Citadel corps.
100 So. 18th ST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-03
n, CYNTHIA GREY

Psychologists that terrific strain Is put
rage when the wife than her husband but
persons are inclined 20 believe this BE rather pe-Sistc
outlook and the exception instead Of the rule
Fer instance In 1886 $4,000 couples faced the problem Of
making success Of their marriage when the wife's pay
check larger than that Of the husband We Inclined
10 believe that great majority Of these st
happy In instances only during tho first
few Of their married life that the husband making
less than his wleony during that period when young
IA struggling 20 get oehold his chosen business
profession From then his earning found to
L.. - ~ IL rAfn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-03

DR. Oscar A Tnglestsd presi.
dent Of Pacific Lutheran college.
VIII speak at First Christian
church. 6tl ave and X st. Sunday
Al 80 p m. Theme Of his discus
sion Will be Education Teachers
and educators have beer invited 10
attend Music Will he furnished By
students Of the college DR. l.. +.
Norton, member Of Tacoma school
board, will preside. according "a
the Rev. Carl A. johnson. host
pastor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-03

Win ~ sht~ .. give sp s~ov -,
whssss<r k~ps~us. a~~'t ~
ihs pr.ssem ssixks~s you tss
.as Iseh " sessis " ~. h-sA ~
sesmise - snsks . ss~ee~s ~
y.ar Wharfage. n yen s~s u Ire
Ysss. ssu eas fe.s assured shss
sea wsutd hsse tr.os>~ ever
rssses walters ws~ssss yss
seste< ~ net.
Dear ni.. arss' win you pleas.
tell me an~ 10 sc, . esrn.nst<d
beverage stain out a . enlcs<d taft
feta dress sE n
Dear =. D. ~ rh~ pse~~~s b
- f.lia~sl rlsss u.e . uisssse
~ esusI Parts ~ Ate~k~e snA
Giscsrsns ~ Tho sssts sod ss~s
sssse an ~ssh water srS asy.
Repeat n sse~ssasy. N sp.s 10
sstii IN s<tdeeee. Try . seswWses-
eiai sslsesl
tsaveses. s~s.ss attempting N
r~mese the spss s.asssss. Z w.ssns
saasrst ssn Rip small rs>~s "a
ths material frem ese ~ ~
seams ssa sr-ss ~ - y.u Isss~S
.. treat me stain. place . whtss
hissses usAes the rssssssst ssa
sese " dbs shsws eai.s s~ ht~s-
ies n " as>s. " ss~sss she sss.
fesa Win fade and ,.u hsS w.
Iss pue sAe dv~.s In ~ ksw6s ~
. reliab,e eiees~s.
Whee rsUs"ss~s spsss. always
reNseswhes Ia p,se~ . h,.stss 49,
des the spss and spes IA rss
fvem Ne inside NJ the material
stained ss~ssa ,h~ .asssis.
Dear Miss Grey ! wonder ~ you
or any 81 ,our readers knaw how
IN remess the white film on fufnl-
tufs caused by steam. u loohs nsr-
rihls and though ! know have
read NJ method. ~ removing u. I
cant seem 10 recall them.
Mrs r.
ib~ss Mrs. IT, N the spst tss't
too large. rub u Mia . ssss.
ei~an ei.sh dssppen~a With -
.enee ef p~ppesmsns. nun llghsiy
from The ssdsmsges part ssss
the damaged part 10 spread shs
finssh. Polish en with . ssss
fussituse pstlsk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-03
United scandinavian
Meeting S Announced

Monthly united Scandinavian
meeting will be held in First Gov
enant church, So. 10th and SITS.
Sunday al p. m. The Rev. Bror
Lundgren, who recently assumed
duties as pastor OF Central Bap-
fist church. will speak
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-03

So II young couples VIII just
have a sensible. matter 81 fact
attitude toward money and pun To-
ksshsr FER the fret few year. TREY
should have nothlns to ~erry
about.
ne following letter comes frum
. young slfs Who's. husband 10 be.
ginning 70 resent her Job
Dear Miss Grey 10 you think u
IL ~funs fer m. 10 wors' I an
receiving = larger salary than my
husband and that fact 10 causing
"a. srsa, unhsrplnsss however. |
feel that "A 10 needless unhsppsness
and I have frequently tried To tell
my husband ~.
We have only been married .
year and Ne are both quite young
! tell my husband that am only
working until &c can get q good
start that do not intend 10 work
all my lifs. but he fis, csnne, zee
my point of slsw
| really d. believe he 10 hurt s..
cause ny check IL larger than his
and vill Do anything 10 make our
marriage . success even n ! must
slvs ~ my Job hat ! atiil think
the wises, think 10 Do 10 Tor ne In
keep On working for . while. Until
my husband begins "a earn mers.
which he will do - time spes on
As II IL now. ne would have 10 da
without ever 90 many things II I
quit work and feet that this
would only lead 10 more unhappl.
ness and discomfort.
WIN you please rivs 10 your
opinlon, Mrs Grsyf MRS X
Dear Mrs. NJ Why den't the
iva Of sou try putting sii ef
seuf earnings In . family Nit
~" In ih,. WAY neither viii
think NJ The m.sey - your
neae," NJ my money" hut sour
""nss" and N murh unp,eassat-
ness win he avoided.
N sou could only make your
husband see the advantage. ~
seur working for q little while.
u he could just reason that the
bigger your pay cheek IL. she
se"nsr dehts win h. paid ssd .
small bank account VIII ~ o..
eunulaisd, and that thea yeu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-03
Missionaries Of South
America Speaking Here

Howard and julia Pearson. mis-
sionaries on furiOugh from South
America, will speak al Friends
church. 18Th and Mckinley ave.
Sunday at e:t5 q. m. during the
Sunday school hour Miss Pear.
son Will address tho auxiliary Of
the Missionary society at the
church on Tuesday al 100 ?. m.
The evening service. opening al
TAB ,, m. will mark the start Of
two-wtek eyangslistic campaign.
With Herele Roe Of nelbs. Ida.
conducting Service will be held
nightly At the same hour. Music
vii be supplied BY Alice and
Harry Bundy. pastors Of Northeast
Tacoma Friends church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-03
KITTYF0YLE
CHRISTOPHER MORLEY

fcansInued PROM Page Teal
I'm not tn easily frightened that
~ aad = feN ~ Parry nerNtns
- Racquet cub fsvorites wsrs
tssnssfsvsH With hta There vas
= scosi many ways Mark would
lcok - ths answer q . maiden
prayer 4 yea wsr. that kind 81
maiden What Interested ne wss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-03
Salvation Army
Leader Greeted
Capt. Charles Mcintyre
VIII Head Mems Service

Capt Charles AeIntyre. n Les
Angeles. arrived IN Tacoma Satur.
DAY 20 take charge Of the Nen :
Soclal Service department of the
Salvation Army.
Mcintyre. who Is Is years Of age.
Is the youngest officer ever ap-
pointed to this responsible position
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-03

TINHT. far below 10 as hnundsd
y formal gardens To The eft -.
~ unseen swimming pol behind
ths roaiars
Under ths nrismed chandelier IN
ne stairway. Jan faced them
Satisfied -
Sieve ineksd 81 her ..a tai
kifl. slender BIT sturdy In her Wnrn
riding clothes he wondered ah.
.sntiy Shst she'd look Ike IN
something else. q white evening
dress. Ter instance. With that ma.
donna smooth hair. warmly gold
Whefs ne ight caught H.
HID swear her coloung "a.
Fssi Her intensely blue eyes. he
trlNulsni. iefse speech .he
was Scotch % the bons
Mind II Hap and stroll around
the house = little longer =" he
asked This 10 Old stuff 10 you.
but I've never seen anything like
II n SeN York
Jan heard thcm 80 back into tho
library and she stood In the apen
doorway. watching rain slant on
the terrace There were two lights
IN The murky sky over the river.
and she realized suddenly that
they could not be stars
They were moving. coming
closer. growing larger And. above
the rain and wind. she heard the
dron. Of motors
Moving quickly and softly. she
stepped onto the terrace and bottled
the doors behind her. Then she ran
into the rain on the grass. s,umhl.
ing IN her mounting excitement
II vas an airplsne. coming down
fast, too fast she screamed. but
her voice Was lost 80 the machine
nosed into the turf just missing
one Of the pillars 81 the house
The pilot jumped from his seat
and was hssid. her. agile a. a cat.
Peter she screamed
lie pulled off his helmet. and. a.
lightning flashed across the sky.
she saw the familiar blonde head
not far above her own lie caught
her and shouted, Jan. how'd you
get here ?"
Are you hurt7" she asked
hresthlessly.
Not a bit Lucky landing. I
was almost out OF gas"
lie climbed back into the plane
and brought out . fashlight, peer.
Ing into the fuselsgs. mot 10 bad.
But Dad won't like the way cut
up the terrace was heading for
the west MEADOW, but missed u"
That's not all he won't like. -
said Jan, recovering from her first
shock
lie has the police looking for
you. They think you have been
kidnapped
kidnapped Police he said
blankly Then. throwing back his
head, he laughed uproarioualy
Well. that might be one way of
looking nj II. Did you think had
been kidnapped ?" he asked. looking
down nj her. "Or did you care
Here let me look al you"
lie turned her around and threw
the flashlight beam into her fac.
Gosh. you're pretty as picture.
IL that cheek as soft as u looks >"
The nsshlight dropped N the
ground as hls arms vent around
her. and she felt his lips m hers
Rain was falling gently on them.
but Jan did not know u.
A bright CLEAN that was not
lightning shot out at them. very
close.
I've got H." cried Hap Howard
What a picture What . story
Heir To millions keeps secret ren.
devious in Virginia mountains as
police search CONTINENT"
Ito Ne Continu.dD
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-03

flute and saXophone duet by Betty
J. Williams and Marjorie Ann Muir
ply, accordion solo by Mrs. II.
Christoffersen and a violin solo by
Miss Nevala Ross. Rev. Arthur
Sydow of St Pauls Lutheran
church presided.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-03

He Is to FIJI the
post vacated by
nvov Adolf
kranz popular
member Of the
South Tacoma
kIWanis club.
who left this
week 10 take up
army duties at
San Francisco.
The youn &
captain entered
the : a " alton
Army work in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-03
Sensible Attitude Toward Money
Help 10 Many Marriages

Husband Who Msl.s Les rh.n His Wife Probably
VII Do So Only Until Ne Sch Foeshold N Business
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-03

The motion picture Kitty
fasle. an RHO production.
will open al the Music Box
lhsaier Feb. ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-03

Below are the answers 10 tes
questions printed on the editoria
page
/ Capitol
? Hudson.
3 Portuguese explorer.
incSndescsnt slsCtuc amp
and phonogrspb
5. Mariner s Ecclss
d stain.
7 Six feet two
: District Of Columbia
o. Two and on.-hsf feet
10. SHOW Boat
Evening star., 1941-03-31

"A quick change for your bedroom Fluffy cushion dot
marquisette spreads appealing as summers dream
matching ruled Priscilla curtains that will bllow in
the breeze dainty vanity skirt the final finishing
touch! The spreads full size wide, full founce in
ivory, champagne, ashes, peach, blue and The
curtains are 80" wide and yds. Is" long.
Kanns Third Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22

Mrs. M. J. Lawlor is acting as general chairman. Other chairmen and their committees are as fol- lows: tickets, Miss D. Mae Keefe, assisted by Mrs. Patrick 6. Bergin, Mrs. Maurice Wrenn, Mrs. .. J. Daly, Mrs. James McQrath, Miss Mary Kennedy, Mrs. Vincent Miller, Mrs. w. J. Dinphy, Mrs. William Guilfoile, Mrs. Charles Mccarthy and Mrs. Frank 6umma; prizes. Miss Catherine Maloney, assisted by Mrs. Thomas Nolan, Mrs. Patrick Healey, Mrs. M. J. Daly, Mrs. Wil- liam B. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Thomas F. Moore, Mrs. Arthur McDonald, and Miss Ruth Quinn.
 Tables, Mrs. John 0ilmartin, as- sisted by Mrs. George Bolan, Mrs. Edward Bergin, Mrs. John B. De- laney, Mrs. George Storm, Mrs. Ro- bert Birt, Miss Anna Dwyer, Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick and Miss Ger trude Hutchinson; tallieS, Mrs. Wal ter Monagan, assisted by Mrs. Frank T. Healey, Mrs. Edward P. Egan, Mrs. Charles s. O'Connor, Mrs. Joe seph Woods, Miss Patricia Healey, Miss Christine Finn, and Miss Pol- ly Daly; publicity, Miss Margaret Maloney, assisted by Mrs. Edward Hart, Mrs. J. Francis Roland, Mrs. 0. F. Maloney, Miss Margaret Dowl- ing, Miss Betty Guilfoile, and Miss Irene Daly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22
Bride OF Next Week
 Has Personal Shosver

Miss Bety Marino and Mrs. John Dellano entertained at 6 personal shower recently in compliment to Miss Constance Marine, who is to be married to Charles Feola on April 28.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Leon- ard Marine, Mrs. Daniel Feola, Mrs. Rocco Marine, Mrs. Joseph Cortese, Mrs. Joseph Martino, Mrs. Mary Genua, Miss Phil Feoia, Mrs. John Dellano, Miss Mary Feola, Miss Bel- Ia Ella, Miss Mary Jo Calo, Miss Constance Marino, Miss Alice Feo- la, Mrs. Rose Dellanno.
 Miss Theresa Pugliese, Miss Stella Feola, Miss Carmella Dellanno, Mss Josephine Constantine, Mrs. Dom. Mancini, Mis- Betty Marine, Miss Phil Cortese.
 The. Women's. Self. Government Association at Cornell University has elected Miss Corinne A. Hickox, Glass of AZ, Home Economies, as representative of the Balch Dormi- tory. Miss Eickox resides on Stewart avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Mandino of Wilson street celebrtaed their first wedding anniversary, April 20, In New York City. They were register cd for the weekend at the Hotel Taft. Mrs. Mandino Is the former Kay Frederick of Baldwin street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22
May Bride-EIect Guest At SholUer

Mrs. Joseph Deschaine and Mrs. Arthur Beland were hostesses at 8 Eshower in honor of Miss Yvonne IDeschaine whose wedding to John J. Ierary wil be an event of May 3. The guests included: Misses Kay Leary, Mary Moran, Alice veillette, Doris Lavallee, Beatrice Bazilnes, Roland Grenier, Antoinette Grenier, Rose Dandelin, Rose Vallerand Mrs. U. Longabart, Mrs. M. Leary, Mrs. IAlice O'Connor, Mrs. A. Pratt, Mrs. Flora vallerand, Mrs. Bruno Veil- bette, Mrs. Margaret Leary, Mrs. Wm. Mclaughlin, Mrs. J. Lemire, Mrs. Mary veillette, Mrs. M. Duff trey, Mrs. 0. Hanson, Mrs. Beatrice veillette, Mrs. l.. Berthiaume, Mrs.
 Mrs. Jeanne Carpenter, Mrs. Irene Lamontagne, Mrs. wilson veillette, Mrs. Catherine Leary, Mrs. =Charles Tiammel, Mrs. Simon Gag hon, Mrs. Mary veillette, Mrs. Rose
 Pnard, Mrs. Mary Day, Mrs. Henry vallerand, Mrs. George Leblanc, Mrs. W. Valierand, Mrs. Marie Sanl- buco, Mrs. D. Holdridge, Mrs. Aldea LaVallee, Mrs. P. Mulligan, Mrs. Hector Desrosiers, Mrs. Frank
 Francis.
 Mrs. Mabel Johnson, Mrs. I. bysocka, Mrs. c. Desauliniers, Mrs.
 D. Kelly, Mrs. E. Nolan, Mrs. Martin !. Tehan, Mrs. John Cipriano, Mrs E1uilmetti, Mrs. A. Lenkowski, Mrs. kndrew Leary, Mrs. Margaret b'Neill, Mrs. Ann Lawlor, Mrs. B. AGleason, Mrs. M. Tehan, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Teachers Hold
 EHh Reunion

The Glass of '35-'se of Teachers College of Connecticut held its fifth reunion at the Hunt Room, of the Hotel Elton recently.
 Those attending were: Miss Al- berta Heise of West Hartford, Miss Beatrice Begin of Hartford, Mrs. Frank B. ONeill of Wethersfield, Mrs. Edward Coyle of Norwalk, Miss Kathleen Mccormick of Kensington, Miss Ruth Peck of Hamden, Miss Dorothy Bunnell of Torestville, Miss Lois Barton of Torrington.
 Also Misses Marie Harper, Elaine Anderson, Mary Smedley, Anne Sa- lina, Irene Sullivan, and Mrs. Charles Dunn, all of New Britain.
 Miss Lena Fontanella, Miss Made- line Gilmore, Mrs. Victor Fritz, Miss Edith Minkiwitz, all of Meriden.
 Miss Lousie Mccormack, Miss Hazel Chapman, Miss Helen Boyar, and Miss Angeline Tricarico, all 10 Bristol.
 Misses Loretta Barry, Glare Mur- phy, Ruth Hiding and Irene Bol- ger, all of this city.