davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Moose Pass miner., 1941-11-30
MADE HOMELESS

MADG I
 With very few except ions, those busi- nesses most necessary 70 everyday life, in Seward were destroyed by fire Sunday night. For many months it has been i'm possible to obtain a room overnight in Seward in it's over-crowded condition and so many apartments 30 in the Arcade alone together with two of Stewards best hotels were destroyed that hundreds were made homeless.
 Three restaurant s were demoli shed, bakery, Stewards only drug store. Very little in either personal effects or stocks in stores was saved.
 Stewards newspaper plant was compl lete- ly stroyed although it was located in a concrete basement of the Arcade which was built to be a fireproof building. The Alaska Steamship company's office was razed with all records
 The beautiful Alaska Shop, store which would be credit to Fifth Avenuein New York City was in the path of the fire and also burned were it's several apart ment s.
 FIRE RUNNING NORTH
 STOPPED AT MClULLEN'S
 Tho building was dynamited in an eff fort to stop the fire, it swept relent- lessly northward on 4th street until it reached the fire-wal1 of the McMullen building. taking the Alaska Shop, Over land Hotel, Sheppard s Bakery, the Ho1- 1ingsworth Dry Cleaning established, form erly Mrs. Blue's shop) ,the Model Cafe, ,the Seward Drug Company.
 Those business concerns located north of the building which stopped the fire owe their good luck to the foresight and sound business sense of the late P. c. Nc Mullen, who built fireproof building.
 Sweeping southWard from it's supposed starting point the fire devoured the Cam oron Cafe, Second Chance barber shop, the Miller barber shop with it. upstairs liv- ing quarters, the Terminal Cafe, the Northern saloon and pool hall and then crossed wide street and destroyed the Arcade building which contained on it's ground floor The Seward Gateway( newspaper a Beauty Salon, Alaska Steamship offices, Seward Light and Power offices, a Coal office and the 30 apartment before men tioned.
Moose Pass miner., 1941-11-30
SAW LIFETIME WORK

SAW LIFETIME WORK GO UP IN FLAMES
 Mrs. Li1lie James, who owned and con ducted the Alaska Shop, saw her work ot a lifetime endeavor reduced to ashes. Her anbit i on thru life has been to own and op- erate shop as beautiful and efficiently equipped as she less than two years ago made of her Alaska Shop.
 Mrs. Jame 5, T. ". Hawkins, and Andy Ra srm, ssen arrived in Seward by the same boat august 2, 1902. All three have been vital factors in Seward business life ever since.
 Elwyn Swetnann of the Seward Drug Com nanv. has conducted his business for more than 20 years during which time all of Kenai Peninsula and sections further west ward have depended upon his stock of gen. eral drug merchandise.
 MT. Swetmann and Leon Urbach, both of whom salvaged a little stock, are, until they can rebuild, located with the Seward Trading Post. -- M FIRE GOES IN :~ THIRD DIRECTION
 .Thevweather Sunday night was such that the temperature was bitter cold but high wi nd was not blowing. But fire destroyed the Seward Hotel across alley and fac ing east. We are informed that buildings near it were not destroyed.
 Not very we'll acquaint ed with Seward, the Miner has probably made some grave mi stakes in this account. Telephone eff forts to obtain information were not re- Warded.
 Lester Busey, editor of Seward news paper, is preparing to issue mimeograph- ed paper.
 The dynamite charge and extreme heat broke the windows of those business con- cerns locet ed across the street and facing the fire.
 Since it has been impossible to obtain material to build houses for Stewards over- flow of people, there is small chance that the burned sections of Stewards business blocks can be rebuilt in the near future. There was some insurance on the burned properties and stocks but in most cases no+hing like coverage. Dollars and cent s will never cover the loss sustained Sunday night, November 23rd, in Seward.
Moose Pass miner., 1941-11-30
H cETE1Y DESTROYS MOST IMPORTANT BUSINESS SECTION OF S
: NEWSPAPER PLANT =

RESTAURANTS APARTMENT HOUSES NEWSPAPER PLANT SHIP OFFICE ALASKA SHOP URBAcH NEW BAKERY HUN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Peggy Howard
 Presented Gifts

Miss Peggy Howard of Sylvan avenue was the guest of honor at Q miscellaneous shower given re- gently ct the Eccvill Girls' Club by her sister, Miss Mae Howard.
 Among those attending were Mrs. Clifford White, Mrs. Samuel Miller, Mrs. Charles slolEiis, Mrs. Agatha pAsty, Mrs. Patrick Dona- hue, Mrs. George Eurtn, Mrs, Frank Bhanaha1, Mrs. John Mar~ Gin, Mrs. Peter Pallftier, Mrs. James Barrett, Mrs. John Cleary, Mrs. charles Koch, Mrs. George Beltry, Mrs. Andrew Conda, Mrs. Edgar B0uffArd, Mrs. Fred Baker, Mrs John Reynolds, Mrs. Victor LOtvis, Mrs. Auger, Mrs. John McHIannara, Mrs. Peter 1agtlary, Mrs. Accoussic, Mrs. James Wllalen, Mrs. George Graham, Mrs. Choueat, Mrs. Matt rice Carey, Mrs. Fred Nolan, Mrs. Sherman Hallock, Mrs. Louis Eom- ers, Mira. John Mrozlnski.
 Mrs. Elmer Hodges, Mrs. john Howard, Mrs. Don Forte, Mrs. I'd. ward Howard, Mrs. Francis 13cw4 ard, Mrs. Bradshaw, Mrs. Raymond Crane, Mrs. William Howard, Mrs. Harry Diggles, Mrs. Burners, and the Misses Adelaide Miller, Shirley Sloktis, Mary Gleason, Nancy Doils ailue, Connie pAsty, Della Tasty, Ruth Pelletier, Anna Fahey, Mar- garet Koch, Julia drouden, Bessie Coi1da, Irene CCnda, Mary Rey- holds, Mary O'RoCrke, Irene Char cite, 1le Mae Baker, Nora Carey, Vivian Willy and Jean sanegelski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
Women Voters Plan NesD Membership Tea

Further details of the new lnein- bership tea, which will be held in conjunction with the regular No- vernher meeting, were announced by Mrs. William 4. Amelung, vice. president in charge of membership 5f the Waterbury League of Women Voters, who is handling the pro- gram.
 The event will be held ct the home of Mrs. John P. Elton of 70 Church street at 2:30 p. m, Friday, November l4th, and the program will follow short business rneets Ing at which Mrs. Raymond L. Wood, president of the local league, gill preside.
 Piano selections win be rendered by Miss Celine Rooster, after which six members of the Woodbury League of Women Voters will pre- sent an humorous skit entitled The Meeting Will Come to Order"
 Mrs. Fred A. Webster and Mrs. Harry 5. Coe will pour ct the tea. All members of the local League are expected to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
. MeKENNEY'S BRIDGE QUIZ
Dsclarer Unable to Break Defense Until 11th Trick
My WILLIAM \. MCKINNEY AsxlarlNa'a Card AuthOelky

when Earl Alderman of San Francisco, vice president of the pa- clfic Bridge League, visited New York, we dropped in to see Wade. mar vcn Zeditwit8. Ogwarld JaCchy, of the Four Aces, was also c guest.
 Naturally, we discussed bridge hands. Tn describing the hand shown today, Jacoby said one of his opponents in e rubber bridge game Jumped out of the frying pan into the 1100 number" The liOO number, of course, is the dread- cd set of all bridge players.
 The opening lead brought out the ten and jack of diamonds. Back came the queen Of spades South covered and the ace won. A spade return to the jack put Jacoby (Eastl tn Co lead the queen of hearts, and the king was won Dy the ace.
 West caslled the ten oS spades, then led the eight. and Jacohy made his ten Of clubs. He took the jack of hearts and led another. South ruffed low. instead of dlscarding the diamond, and West over-ruffed.
 A diamond put East back to lead another heart, and West made his jack ok txulnps ca an over run. West exite0 with tho diamond, and South Wado hiD loW trump 6og hiB first trick. nc oAeheG the eco Us truznps, and wet tOck tae lAst trick with NAs@ @kAAR s.s.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
Pre-Nupti0I Party
 For M0rior, Sc0cco

Miss Marion Scacco and Mrs. Mi- chael Brono entertained recently at Q currency and miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. Albert Scacco, the former Betty LoRusso of Easton avenue.
 Among those present were Gene. vieve Lenora, Dolores Rinaldi, Edith Bruno, Nathalie Andreano, Doro- thy Swenden, Marjorie Scacco, Julie Sarltora, Molly Forte, Rose Juliano, Katherine Summa, Marie Calo, Cor. rine F'ede, Margaret Festa, Lee Pe- trone, Mary Alolse, Gertrude Guer- rera, Marie Rinaldi, Mary Joyce, Annette Marino,. Florence Druan, Marion Scacco, Lee Calseyde, Joan Capo, Connie Severino, Rose Pal- ladino, Pierene Ciuollo, Josephine Bruscino, Emily Somma, Rose Quar- mi; >
 Marie Harmon, Edith palladino, Ella PerugnL Ann Rossi, Julia K. Santopietro, Carmellena Telesco, Zelda Kunofsky, Ann Murno, Isa- belle racovino, Mary Mulvey, Mar ietta Lansey, Margaret DiGiacomo, Carrie DiGiacolno, Winifred Cher sulo, Melba Falcorle. Angie DiGia- como, Marie Dlnota, Recca Nue. cirio, Carmel Rosa, Alice Garofola, Jane Greco, Angela Rosinelll, Jose- phine Rosinelli, Lena Marciano, An- gie Margiotta, Carmella PeruSini, Edith Oorvenelli. Winnie spino and Viola zainpina of Torrington;
 Mrs. Louis Basic, Mrs. M. Scac. co, Mrs. J. Ealcone, Mrs. Samuel Rinaldi, Mrs. Nicholas Scacco, Mrs. Michael Bruno, Mrs. A. Perugini, Mrs. J. Tatarinsowiz, Mrs. c. Jaco- vino, Mrs, E Moody, Mrs. E. Som ms, Mrs. William Miranda, Mrs. N. Mecca, Mrs. L. zotto, Mrs. J. Mig alizzi, Mrs. V. Margiotta, Mrs. J. Valetta, Mrs. G. Diconlo, Mrs. M. Jacoviro, Mrs. M. Tiernan, Mrs. A. Vaietta, Mrs. s. Lansey, Mrs. F. Rinaldi, Mrs. J. zlgato, Mrs. A. Oi. Pietro, Mrs. F. Polzella, Mrs. P, Pisco, Mrs. M. DiCarlo, Mrs. J. Di- Tillo, Mrs. R. Palladino, Mrs. J, Andreano, Mrs. M. Santesero, Mrs. M. Q. Bartolini, Mrs. J. Begley. Mrs, P. Devino, Mrs. A. Rubino, Mrs. A. JanAtty, Mrs. R. Basile, Mrs. K Muccino, Mrs. D. Telesa, Mrs. M Sc0vuzzo, Mrs. P. Lansey; Mrs. M Dippo and Mrs. D. zampina of Tor rington;
 Mrs. E. Bob, Mrs. F. Bruno, Mrs A. Santilli, Mrs. v. Accusti, Mrs. T Sciota, Mrs. L. DiSanto, Mrs. s Cocatta, Mrs. M. Vitulo, Mrs. g. Rinaldi, Mrs. J. Parisi, Mrs. A. Tiso Mrs. c. Ross, Mrs. F. Dance, Mrs N. Fratangelo, Mrs. A. Vaccarell Mrs. M. Rlscucci, Mrs. P. Mazza- muro, Mrs. M. Mucci, Mrs. Q. Bos- co, MrsS P. Ciprlano, Mrs. c. Cal Zaretta, Mrs. T. Thomas, Mrs. F Solomita, Mrs. J. v. Anthony, Mrs J. Jacovino, Mrs. M. Jacovino, Mrs J. 0. Palladlno, Mrs. R. Santople- tro, Mrs. O. LaneSe, Mrs. D. Fer- rari Mrs. Q. Renla, Mrs. L.. Soap. pini, Mrs. L. Bartolini, Mrs. John palladino, Mrs. A. SopenSSy, Mrs '. Christiano, Mrs. T. Peruglni, Mrs J. A. FllIpelli, Mrs. John Begley and Mrs. A. Palomba.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12

~Fashicn in Fur was the feature last night of a bridge which was sponsored by the Waterbury cl1ap- ter, Albertus Magnus college Alurn- nae. Daytime coats and evening wraps in the latest styles were modeled by Catherine Rochcg1, Joan Brown, Irene Palatine, Ann Brad- ley, Medelisse Dznski, Rosemary Day, Vellna Keefe, Sophie Culhane, Joan Bradley and Ann Cuilfoiie.
 Miss Mary M. Meehsn, chairman of the Arrangements committees, was assisted by Evelyn Daigle, Ruth Conway, Catherine Rochon, Mrs. James Tobin, Grace Bradley and Mae Stroker.
 Among those present were Mrs. A. B. Daly, Mary M. I. Daly, M. D., Sara Q. Bennett, Mary Bennett, Mrs. A. B. Crane, Mrs. s. e. Trainor, Mrs. B. l.. Calatine, Mrs. ?. D. New, Mrs. Robert Boian, Anne Derwiia, Anne Flannery, Mrs. Walter L. Wood, Mrs. Frank Malley, Mrs. Wit- liam Byron, Mrs. w. L. Bochau, Margery Ross of New Haven, Mary Alice Minervini, Mrs. Mary Kerwan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
Waterbury Student
 Honored At Bates

Charlotte Christofferson, dAush. ter of Mfr. and Mrs. eETnest F. Chris- jefferson, A Steward avenue, this city, a junior ct Bates college, llas been named to the governing board of the Bates Outing Club. Also named were three other juniors and two seniors.
 The Bates Outing Club, formed in 1920. claims the distinction of being the oldest and largest co-educational Outing Club in the country. Moun- tain climbs, hikes, and winter events including the annual Winter Carni- val, are planned by the governing board. The Bates Outing Club has charge of clearing and maintaining over 70 miles of the famed Appala. claian Trail which extends from Maine to 0eofgia.
 Miss Christofferson was graduated from the Crosby High school with the class of 1030 and while there was active as Q member of the In- terclub Council, the Chess, Home Economics, Art, and German Clubs and member of the stan of the French newspaper. At Bates she laaa been active in dramatics and the Art Club,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
Personal
ALbertus Magnus AIunanae Sponsored Bridge, ShouO

IAFrs. e. o'Connell, Mrs. Edward Ear- vey, Ann M. O'Connell, Mrs. Mary Sullivan, Mrs. William Nagle, Mrs, Joseph 1,anden, Katherine Ferris, Anna McDoneld:
 Mrs. Joseph Kelly, Mrs. James Conway, Mrs. Elmer O'Bfien, Mrs. Bernard Keefe, Mrs. James Grove, ST., Mollie Kelly, Alice Mcsweeney, Helen Sweeney, Margaret Dwyer Mrs. George 0uiifoile, F'reda Gull fCile, Mrs. John Fogarty, Mrs George F. Culhane, Mrs. Charles Earth, Mrs. Chris Braun, Mrs. Carl CipriaHlo, Mrs. Clayton Briotti, Mrs Vincent Stolf, Mrs. Joseph Cutrali Mrs. Foster Bedell, M. Agnes Ryan Ann Ennis, K. McNally, Mary Brad ley, Helen Corcoran, Mrs. w Dznsl1y, Christine Finn, Mary Louise Parsons, Mary Dillon, Frances Dan- sky, Alice MOores Anita Tlannigan of New Haven:
 Sophia Cu1hafae, Ann D. Culhane Mary Vaughn, Mrs. George Y. Bo- Ian, Mrs. Martin Tehan, Mrs. Johr Fitznaurice, Mrs. Frark-x. Keefe Mrs. James Curtin, M. 0enevieve Campbell, Dorothy Conway, June Lauryn, Dorothy Mays, Mrs. VII. liam Dwyer, Mrs. Edward Herbert Mary D. sheehan, Mrs. Thomas Candy, Mrs. Margaret stanton Pearl Graves, Anne Cafty, ColIlm- bia Ferrone, Mrs. William gtroker Mrs. Edward Green.
 Those from Naugatuck included Mary Brazig. Elizabeth Neal, Helen sokolSki, Evelyn Morine, Marie Mc- Guire, Julia A. Walsh, Elizabeth Meegan, Katherine 8. Mooney, May Claffey, Felice Mooney, Mrs. Joseph ZehndeE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
Weddings
Personal Shower For Hiss JarD

Miss Arlene Chatneid of South Main street entertained last night at her home with Q personal shower in compliment to Miss Mildred JafviB of Roseland avenue.
 Among her guests were the Mlesea Betty Harrison, Jriie Truelogel Nancy Griffin, Jane Bergin, Mary Malone, Ruth Quinn, Patricia McS Grath, Catherine Feeley, Mrs. EraE@ els Feeley, Mrs. John Aubrey, Mrs. John Hamel, Mrs. walter Jarvis, Mrs. Thomas Ellnor, Mrs. Alexander Fossbender, Mrs. George Clatfieid.
 MT. and Mrs. Victor L. Allen ara residing in Naugatuck, having re- turned from their wedding trip. Mrs, Allen is the former Blanche Laube of Middlebury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
Miss Florence SpinO
 HonOred By Friends

Miss Florence spino of OakvilIe recently was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower. During the evening Paul Buckmiller showa ed moving pictures.
 Among those present were Mary Lucchett, Thurabell Haven, Angela 0agliardi, Rose dagliardi, Maria Gaglione, philomena Malgafi, Jane Tcmpkins, Celia Kerney, Madeline Fredericks, Helen PoVllin, Mildred Urbans, Ethel Smith, Lois Smith, Mrs. Mary F'amigletti, Clara Smith, Mrs. Marie Kielb, Mrs. Elizabeth Redican, Mrs. MAttie Veresiei, Mrs, Marion Moffett, Mrs. Martha Smith and Mrs. Irene Lawson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
Class Initiation By
 Winond Rebekah

Winona Rebakah Lodge, No. 8, I. O. O. F. will initiate a class of candidates this evening. The cere- monies will be preceded by a supper to be held in the banquet hall at six-thirty o'clock under the direc- ton of Mrs. Leah Faulkner.
 Mrs. Anna Book, Noble Grand, will preside during the program. The Past Noble Brands of the organ- ization will be the guests of honor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
r.TCCHETTTa.-aPINO

The wedding of Miss Florence Spino of Lindy avenue, Oakville, daughter of Mrs. Christine Spino, to Amato Lucchetti of John street, Oakville, will take place on Novem- Der 22. The ceremony will be per- formed at Q o'clock ct St. Mary NfaRdalen's Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
Louise FaLcone
 Guest At Party

Miss Louise Falcone of Milldale, who is to be married on November %, to Charles Gerace was the guest of honor ct a greenback shower given recently by Miss Josephine Gerace and Mrs. Mary Falcone.
 Those present were: Mrs. Assunta Amatruda, Mrs. Jennie Amatruda, Mrs. Emma AmAtruda, Mrs. Mary Tnfante, Mrs. Nancy Insero, Mrs. Mary Insero, Mrs. c. Chillenli. Mrs. V. Partsi, Mrs Josephine Snerag- Ha, Mrs. CarTnela Grasso, Mrs. Roe salie Penasci Mrs. Mary Engala, Mrs. s. Burgio, Mrs. A. Pettinicchi, Mrs. T. pettlniccli. Mrs. M. Pettin- icchi, Mrs. Armenia Della Pietra, Mrs. Palmina Volpi, Mrs. Della Dad- dona, Mrs. Mamie Rinaldi, Mrs. Con- cetta VeneMano, Mrs. Lucy Scalo, Mrs. Josephine Bruccolir1, Mrs. Con- cetta Bruccoliri, Mrs. Rose pistone, Mrs. Carmelia D'AInato, Mrs. v. Guerrera, Mrs. Mary Rinaldi, Mrs. Lena Lauria, Mrs. B. Solorne, Mrs. Sadie Di Lorenzo, Mrs. Frank Stolfi, Mrs. Mary Conte, Mrs. Adeline D. Alesslo, Mrs. Angeline D'Alessto, Mrs. Julia Migaldi, Mrs. Louise George, Mrs. David George, Mrs. Philomena Gizze, Mrs. Mary Napoliello, Mrs. Lucy scappini, Mrs. Mamie De1ndic. bus, Mrs. Anna SuInma, Mrs. v, 5umlna, Mrs. Ada Falcone, Mrs. Sal Falcone, Mrs. Napoliello.
 Mrs. Consiglia Marone, Mrs., Anna Mastroianni, Nancy Marone, Mrs. llitoinette Marlnario, Mrs. A.. tango, Mrs. T. Bologna, Mrs. P. Bo. ogna, Mrs. Elizabeth Mango, Mrs. Angelo Landolfi, Mrs. Anna Hadden, Mrs. Mary Briglia, Mrs. Louise Ad- ducci, Mrs Peter Mollineri, Mrs. Nancy MazzaferTo, Mrs. Josephine Bacco, Mrs. Rose pugliese, Mrs, Rose Rubbo, Mrs. Mary Festa, Mrs. Lucy Depalina, Mrs. Catherine Mucci, Mrs. Philolnena Santopietro, Mrs. Ar1tonette Longo, Mrs Rose Guerrero, Mrs. Rose Rubho, Mrs, Lena Rubho, Mrs. Celia Guerrero, Mrs. Elizabeth Serlise, Mrs. Rosaria Scannipieco, Mrs. Jennie Della Pie- tra, Mrs. Vincenza Alfiere, Mrs. Syl- via Alfieri, Mrs. Jos. Micallizi, Mrs. Mary Coviello, Mrs. Angeline Stango MBrs. Felicia Gugliotti, Miss Ger trude Sundel, Mrs. M. Buonacasso, Mrs. Teresa Perigini, Mrs. Dom- enica semeraro, Mrs. Mary Rin. aldi, Mrs. Mary Guerrero, Mrs. Rocco Stance, Mrs. Daniel Stango, Mrs Nora Ahern, Miss Victoria Iaosatoi Mrs. Anna Napoliello, Mrs. Joseph Falcone, Mrs. Mabel Falcone, Mrs Faye Falcone.
 Mrs. Capage, Mrs. Anna Martino Miss Theresa Falcone, Miss Mar garet Falcone, Miss Rose Falcone Miss May DePalrna, Miss Louise Falcone, Miss Anne Gerace, Miss Mary F'alcofae, Miss Josephine Ger. ace, Miss Angelilie Napoliello, Miss Mary Malfa, Miss Anne Carone, Miss vicky Rosati, Mrs. Josephine Ro- setti.
 pr. and Mrs. John II. Dillon of Chestnut avenue, are entertaining their son, Dr. J. A. Dillon, who has completed his course of training al Peter Bent Brigham Hospital tl Boston.
 Mrs. Joseph Byrnes of Midland Road, is entertaining her daughter, ARpo psfiSxgav.d rTTa I,lf,Ss fAS AfaNRy YszS.tg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
Weddings
FERREILT-CoLELT.A

Mfr. and Mrs. Pellegrino Colella of Hill street announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Helen, to Anthony Ferrelli, son of MT. and Mrs. Gaetano Terreln of West Farm street. The wedding will take place on November 29 at 9 o'clock at St. Lucy's Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
Concordia Auxiliary Plan Large Meeting

On Friday evening the concordia Ladies' auxiliary will hold aHl Every Members Meeting. Miss Henrietta Rahnarn, president, urges all members to attend, especially those who have not been present at recent meetings. Seven new mem. bers will be admitted.
 Plans will be made for the Christ mas party to be held next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
NAPoLrTANo-MANGHNr

MT. and Mrs. Angelo Mangini of Berkely avenue announce the com. ing marriage of their daughter, Phyllis Marie, to Andrew Napoltano son of Mir. and NrS. F'elice Napoli- tano of Wall street. The wedding will take place on November 22, at 8 o'clock at St. Lucy's Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
Notables Assist
 Won,en's Army

Dr. Victor Q. 1eiser, author of "The American Doctors Odyssey" 1" and now 6 resident of Bantam, is among c distinguished group of Connecticut men and women who have consented to act on an ad. visory board for the Connecticut Di. vision of the Women's Field Army Of the American Society for the Control of Cancer. The headquar- terg of the Connecticut Division are at i0i North Main street, this city.
 Clergymen, physicians, executives and educators make up the coFn- Snittee, which includes three IAefn- bers of the Connecticut Medical so- ciety, pr. ,. Douglas Gold of Bridge port, president, pr. James R. Miller, Hartford, chairman of the council, and pr. Creighton Barker, New Ha. ven, executive secretary. Governor Robert A. Hurley, Most Rev. Maurice r. McAulifse, bishop of fEartford, Most Rev. Frederick c. Budlong, bishop of Connecticut, AlcnSo c. Grace, state commissioner of edu- Catiop, President James L. McCon. aughy of Wesleyan university, Dr. Francis c. Blake, dean of the Yale School of Medicine, Mrs. Chase 0o- ing Woodhotse, secretary of state, and many others comprise the group which will act in an advisory ca. pacity to the Field Army in It's ef- forts to educate the public regard. ing cancer.
 "Early cancer is ctirabie. Fight 1t with knowledge" is the slogan of the Women's Field Army which 4s cafry- ing on an educational campaign all over the country to eliminate fear In combating the disease. The Connecticut Division was organized Ithis year and Is establishing branches oil over the state.
 The entire personnel of the ads visofy board follows: Mrs. Joseph ". Aisop, Avon; D. Spencer Berger, New Haven: pr. Francis c. Blake, New Haven: Mrs. Thomas A. Bowen, Danbury; Mrs. Edward c. Buckland, New Haven: Kingsbury Bull, Litch- field: Bishop Frederick c. Budlong, Hartford; Rev. Eugene P. Cryne, Waterbury; osborne Day, New Ha- ven; Ostrom Enders, Hartford: Alon2o c. Grace, Hartford; pr. vic- tor c. Heiser, Bantam; Professor Ira Hlscock, New Haven; Governor Robert A. Hurley, Hartford; Mrs. Eric V. Johnson, Danielson; A. N Jorgenson. Storrs; Mrs. Allen F xitchel, Old Greenwich: Most Rev Maurice F. McAuiiRe, Hartford; James L. McConaughy, Middletown; pr. Stanley H. osborn, Hartford Miss Caroline Ruut- -Rees, Green wich; Robert ,. Smith, Hartford pr. George M. Smith, Branford George M. soule, South Kent; Prof c. E. A. Winslow, New Haven; FTa1ar B. Wide, Hartford; Mrs Chase Going Woodhouse, Hartford; representing the State Medical so- ciety, pr. J. Douglas Gold, president Bridgeport; pr. James R. Miller chairman of the council, Hartford and pr. Creighton Barker, execu. tive secretary, New Haven.
 AGrs. Nicholas Heater Of Whining.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
ROsA-LAUDTsT

The wedding of Miss Emily Lau- dist, daughter of MT. and Mrs. An- gelo Laudisi of Orange street to Win. cent Rosa, son of CaIio Rosa of Hill street, will take place on No- ivember IS at St. LucyS Church at g o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12

South was foolish to show his second suit when his partner passed one spade. East's double was not a business one. South should have passed to see what action West would take. Few suit bids of one are doubled tor business.
 Ig South had passed one spade doubled, West would have to figure whether more points could be gained hy penalty or bidding. Souths two cluh bld removed any dOubts hs Mnv lamvn hold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12

ARrs. Nicholas Heater Of Whining. ton, Delaware, is visitIng with Mr. and Mrs. John Ambrose of Willow street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12

Mrs. g. |. whitright has return ed to her home after visiting for two weeks at the home of her son, Hudson Whitright, in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
R E s TYLED D

BUY YOUR NEW FUR COAT NOW Sec our display of Fine NV Fur Coats. You'll see the wonderful values you've al. ways hoped for.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

Scorers in the Tuesday evening tournament under the direction oi Mrs. J. c. Moriarty included: North South, Mrs. Joseph Wedge, Mrs Walter Dews, 0l: Mrs. Clarence Byars, Mrs. Ar1nthur Booth, 87: East-West Herman Rehm, Dennis O'Connor, 98h; MT. and Mrs. William Meyers, 94h.
 The oficial standing is: Mir. and Mrs. Meyers, S061S; MT. Shaw, Mir Rehm, 296; MT. Adducci, Miss Tracy, 2S3A; Mr. Merrill, Mfr. Jaeger 2s21s.