davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-03-15
PERDI0 LA VIDA UNI BO-
XEADOR AMATEUR

Alma, Nebraska, mario 49,
Una enfermedad del coraz6n lie
produjo la muerte a Paul Vos-
burg, de IS amos, estudiante del
institute Orleans, cuando inter
venfa en- una pelea de boxeo. FL
arbitrO Chester Borden vic que
Vosburg parecia a punto de
caer y di6 por terminado ell
match. LIE reconcile ell DR.. R. H.
Kerr, quien asegur6 que Ell cora
La gaceta., 1941-03-15
LA CACErA

ron Ia apuesta dob,e, con una re
compensa para los apcstadores
de $1,000.
Hoy Sc ofrecera la acostum :
5rada matinee y por la noahe un
programa especial dedicado al
Club de los Espartanos de la u
niversidad de Tampa.
Rock Springs participant Ell
"a octava carrera de hoy, con
Hellenic, My judy, Who's Boy,
Scatter Brain, Captain TusSey,
Dan Bad Y Grady.
La gaceta., 1941-03-15
MATRIMONIOS

Frank Fernandez, 20, v An
g.lina HELEN Mortellaro, &c;
John Lynn Mccain, 10, y Leah
Nell johnson, 20; Dell Henning,
80, y Teresa Stokes, rs; Tho :
mas L. McCreary, 10, y Lillian
jeanette Taylor, 10; Leroy
Loomis, 81, y Gertrudis Delight
Wade, 81.
La gaceta., 1941-03-15

En- la Arena Broadway, Len
ny ~(Boom-Boom) Mancini, de
Brooklyn, derrot6 por puntos,
en- ocho asaltos, al "Jefe Caballo
Loco, de los Angeles, un indi.
Mancini alcanz6 ventaja en- los
primeros asaltos. 'Caballo To-
co" atac6 en- ell quinto y despues
los dos resolvieron esperar ell fl
nal sin hacer NADIA digno de men
ci6n.
Mancini pesaba dos libras
mas que su contrario.
La gaceta., 1941-03-15
GANO RAE LA OCTAVA
CABRERA
programd en- Ell dta de hog

Laddie's Faith era ell galgo ia
vorito en- la octaVa carrera de a.
noche, pero Rae pas6 la meta en-
ed primer lugar Y sus boletos Sc
abonaron a $3.50, $6.40, $4.4O.
Judge and Jury entr6 ell segun-
do v Chickamauga Ell tercero.
Fillmore y Billy Daunt CANA :
La gaceta., 1941-03-15

z6n sc habia afectado luego de
un aggressive y violento primer a
salto.
Miles de estudiantes aSistiran
a su entierro.
La gaceta., 1941-03-15

Ell camarero Sc habia acerca-
do va dos vsees a traerles mas
anis.
Bebian del Mono, esta noche,
" Pablo. entusiasmado por 81
exito que ell otro desconocia, a.
cab6 pOr decirle al camarero
,uarGo Sc acerc6 de nuevo, con
ma handeja en- la mano:
--iBueno, nos vas a traer me
I6ia boteIal
- Del Mono tambien?-pre-
gunt6 e. mozo.
Isl, del Mono.
-Esta muy bien.
FL camarero Sc alej6.
\ Monsieur Repayd le cOmen-
La gaceta., 1941-03-15
OLA PAN AMERICANA EN-
LA PELOTA

Manana sera ell dia Pan Anne
ricano en- la pslota. Los Rojos
de Cincinnati jugaran con los
Medals ROjas de Boston.
Han sido invitados los consul
les de los paises latino-america-
nos y otras parsonalidades.
La Srta. Cannella lanzara la
primera pelota.
La gaceta., 1941-03-15

to a su brillante segundo al Of
do:
Il Vamos a darnos una CT
ch'panda como a:uellas que nos
d&lbamos en- Madrid, en- ca ia
Mona o por los ventorrillos de
Ia China!
Eneendieron puros, compra-
dos al paso.
Y va echaba al aire Pablito
q hume de la primera bocanada
cuando, de repente, Isidro, que
miraba a su maestro con les o.
JOS entornados, como un fraile
,artujo que Saborea hondamen-
.a Ell placer de vivir, vic que Sc
e descomponia Ell rostro a Co
gOrza.
FL Chepa Sc alarm5, creyen-
do en- una nueva aparici6n de la
rguardia civil, que les Ihubie-a
deScubierto y viniera a detener-
los.
POsetdO de espautO, perO do
La gaceta., 1941-03-15

bia solicitado la Legion Ameri-
cana para efactuar un match en-
ire Jose Luis, Ell campe6n num-
dial del peso complete, y Tony
Music, de Chicago. EXplicando
Ell acuerdo, ell comisionado Dan
Nolan dio: mo seria una pelea
@justa. Queremos proteger ell
buen nombre del bcxeo en- Gle
veland."
Sc lie concedi6 permiso a la
Legion, sin embargo, para ARE
glar otro match"
La gaceta., 1941-03-15

Guilermo Puente, un pGgil
colombiano de 137 libras, hizo
su primera presentation en-
New York y derrot6, por pun
tos y de una manera impresio-
mantle, a Olive White, de Broo-
klyn. En- los dltimoS asaltos re-
cibi6 White algupas heridas.
La Comisi6n Dc BoxeO de Gle
veland neg6 un Fsrmiso que ha-
La gaceta., 1941-03-15

minandoSe con aquella vieja es-
cuela del crimen y del robo, en-
que estaban ambos educados,
lsidro cogi6 al otro ~disimulada-
mente por un brazo, preguntan-
dole a media voz:
i Que te pasa, Pablito?...
JQue esq.,.
Ell rostro del Gogorza habia
tomado ,en efecto, una EXPIRE
sion indefinible de asombro, de
extraneza, de ira, de sarcasmo,
como 81 10 agitaran de pronto
todas las pasiones humanas...
Luego, su boca de borracho
Sc daat6 en- una sonrisa feroz, al
tempo que bajando ambas ma
mes debajo del marmol. cori6
fu'rtemente un brazo de su a.
migo.
ID Pero que te pasa, hombre?
-insisti6 Ell Chepa, cast sin des
pegar los lsbios.
PSbitO, q fin, 50 dign6 con.
La gaceta., 1941-03-15

Para pintar mejor su
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. P, vendida exclu-
sivamente por Kin
Hardware, ga. avenida
y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1941-03-15

Ken Overlin, 81 campe6n del
peso mediano, derroto en- Pitts
burg, por amplio margen, a
Nose Brown, un joven de fuer-
ties puhos.
Brown cay6 a la Iona, en- Ell
tercero, bajo un formidable gol-
pc de Ken. En- ell d6cimo pareci6
aturdido ell campe6n por izquier
das Y deredhas que recibi6 en-
la mandibula.
La gaceta., 1941-03-15

y que un ito vivo es 10 me-
j0r del mund0. ...... 49,. 49,.
No hay que darle vueltas-
termino Cogorza hacienda un
chiste malo.
La gaceta., 1941-03-15

Septia el OptimismO de las
The Valley settler., 1941-04-04
800 EIJCY PARTY

The bis Coop family party,
sponsored by the Coop employees
Saturday night was hugely onjoyod.
The fun started with O. short
slIit pres ontod by three monlbors
OF the Garage force, George Small
as Mrs. Johns OF, c widow OF de-
cidcdly brunette shades and huos,
Bob I3ainos, her long, lean, lanl1y,
lazy son end t1osor Halls tad as the
census tallor, whose rothor person.
al quest ions and G. slip Of the
tongue prompted tho widow to ACCEPT
What she considered q proposal.
Card games Woro provided for
those who preferred to sit. Othors
who could not resist the music,
tripod the light Fantastic, VAR
ioty was furnished by Roger Hal
stad and Lowell Schiltz in an hours
intorlude Of fast music for circle
two stops and cld Fashioned squa1,-
dances. Frank PoAorny made heroic
efforts to keep the various sets
operating smoothly.
Vince Stephan and Ralph Good
rich took turns ct cntortolnir
the youngsters at Pin3o- present.
ing prizes Of cracker jack, candy,
and chewing gun.
Prizo Winners at cards Woro:
P1nnoch1o
High Mrs. John Gil lmoro
John Witt
Low Mrs. 'olt or Auntloy
IC1n eth Eos ter
ii 9h RS. c.a. Iona han
Eenning Benson
Low rs. Katherine -4oog.
Os car Boylund
Cor ~.nts Uoro hoard on tho
eff cheney vi tn viii Oh lunch was
sorvod. The success Of tho party
was proven by the fact thot many
ADM tied they camo as Q duty but
remained to enjoy thoms Ives.
Congro tulati ons, Comm ttoos.
The Valley settler., 1941-04-04
COOP NOTES

is expressed in q letter to Mana
ger Z. c. Stock and the Board Of
Directors by Ar. j B Rhodes, Cen
eral Mgr. OF ASS ociat ed Grocers
Coop, Seattle, wash. aft Il ated
vi tn Nationally Retail Owned Groc.,
a natl onal organi zation, from whom
Shur-Eine merchandi sc is purchased
by the h.V.F. CA. Having long
expert ence in cooperative work.,
n. hodes IS IN position TO under
stand Coop problems generally
aad to appre CT ate the diff cu1tios
involved in the operati on OF
CO 9peratiVe enterprise covering
SO wide variety Of activities.
He conplimented the management on
the reports submit ed to the MEMBER
ship, and among other cons9nts,
stated IL don It know how much
your people appre ciate 1t, but....
7 In confident that they are buy
ing merchandise out OF your st ore
cheap or than IN oy can ct it at
any other point in ALASKA. Your
marlz-up is no greater. =. than We
try to achieve hero. wi IN a lower
overhead and highly comp titive
situation.
One Of the bad Features Of
cooperative work S that jealousy
and solfl snness I'M ect tho!ls lives
into these orSanizati ons, viii Oh
is all wrong. ne naturally try
to eliminate it, in fact, uhen
VIC cat CHI men in our orgoTli zation
who want to operate this way We
simply ask for tloir rosa na ii on.
7 want to sugo est thot you and
your Board don't take these cri-
tici SINS too seriously, ...you are
doing q job as I see it.... that's
honestly and cons cion touc ~ being
done for the good Of everyone con-
ccInod, and as Ions as you'V
done this, thoro IS no use to worry
about it furthor".
Efforts arc boing made to
hoVo Ar. Rhodes hero to at tend the
Evening star., 1941-02-09
.!'.eoIth Defense Bill
Endorsed by DR.. Cabot

The possible effect of the Selec-
tive Service Act on young physicians
and internes in this country was
discussed by DR.. Hugh Cabot of
Boston before a joint meeting of the
Inferno Council and Association of
Medical Students of Washington
Friday night at Gallinger Hospital
auditorium.
DR.. Cabot indorsed the Murray bill
FOR national health defense which
provides for the deferment of hos
pital internes and residents and
medical and dental students until
they have completed their train
ing.
From what he observed during
nearly four years with the British
forces in the World War. DR.. Cabot
said he had learned the extreme
folly of wasting medical person.
mel"
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Y. w. G. A. News

Tea will be served this afternoon
from 4 to o'clock by the Loyalty
Glass Of the Calvary Baptist Church.
Miss Muriel Abbott Marshall, VIOLIN
iSt, and Miss Ethel NJ Abbott. pian-
ist, will present the musical program
beginning at o'clock.
The Girl Reserve Glee Club will
meet on Monday for rehearsal at
4 o'clock and the Elizabeth Somers
Glee Club will meet at 7 o'clock
rather than at 730 on Monday.
Advisers to the Girl Reserves in
the public schools will convene at
4:30 on Tuesday. At 545 they will
meet for dinner and further discus
siOns.
The XenoS Club members will be
addressed by a special speaker on
The Organization of the Defense
Prooram" at 8 o'clock on Wednesday
evening.
On Thursday the Blue Triangle
Club is having valentine party
Miss Connie Larkin, chairman of
the Recreation Committee, is in
charge.
The All States Club will be ad-
dressed by Miss Mary Robinson of
the Woman's Bureau on Household
Employment" Thursday evening at
8 o'clock Miss Mary Bryant is the
executive secretary of this depart
ment of the Y. w. c. A.
The Instrumental Ensemble will
meet on Friday at 7:30 pm.
Girl Reserves of Western and
Wilson High Schools are having a
Joint dance at the Wesley Heights
Women's Club on Friday night at 9
o'clock. The Central High School
Girl Reserves are having a dance on
the same night at the Y, beginning
at $50 o'clock.
There will be a Senior High School
Girl Reserve officers Conference on
Saturday at the Y. w. c. A, The
sessions will convene at II O'Clock.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Daughters
OfAmerica
Plan Novelty
Valentine arty
To Be Given
By Council

At the regular meeting of Golden
Rule Council, No. 10, the newly in
stalled councillor, Mrs. Hazel Mae
MazyCk, announced special VAL
entine party for the entertainment
of its members next meeting of the
council Friday, 9 pm, at 523 Eighth
street NE, each member attending
to bring a novelty valentine.
Plans were discussed by the cap
tain of the Drill Team Club, Mrs.
Mary Risler, for a membership drive
in honor of the national deputy
councillor, Mrs. Ollie Montgomery.
The council is to be divided into
two sections, the Red and Blue, the
losing team and captain to treat
the winner.
Councillor Mrs. Mazyck has granted
the request of Mrs. Clara Burgess
for a transfer card to Old Glory
Council. No. 12 This council ex-
tended congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin upon their golden we'd
ding anniversary, the celebration of
which took place January II. A
card of sympathy has also been
sent to the national treasurer, Mrs.
Mable VauX. because of the death
of her brother. the late Augustus
Scheele of Mizpah Council, No. 3.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Installation.


The following officers of Barbara
Frietchie Council were installed by
the State deputy Viola Henley:
Councillor, Lingan Soper; associate
councillor, Clara Lamphier; vice
councillor, Margaret HorStman: as
sistant vice councillor. Majorie
Burch; junior past councillor. Lii
liam Goetzinger: assistant Junior
past councillor. Georgia Smith: as
sistant recording secretary. Alice
Soper, and warden, Irene Callow.
Mrs. Mabel Downing. from Fidelity
Council, being State deputy for
Triumph Council. presided over in
y'allation of officers on January 30.
Officers installed are: Councillor.
Mrs. Margaret Gray; associate
councillor, Mrs. Mary Skates; vice
councillor, Mrs. Welda Sampson:
assistant vice councillor, Mrs. Jessie
Davis: conductor. Mrs. June De-
lander; warden, Mrs. Pearl Wolfe;
inside sentinel, Mrs. Jane Thomas:
outside sentinel, Mrs. Mildred
Slaughter; book officers. Mrs. J.
w. Schwank. Mrs. Agnes Barbour.
Mrs. Marie Stevenson, Mrs. Fannie
Joiner, Mrs Pearl Goodwin.
Weekly Meetings.
February 1O-Old Glory Council
station at Northeast Masonic
cmple. Virginia Dare Council will
leet at Juniors Hall, 808 I street
w. There will be an early meet
Dg so all members can attend the
iSitation. Independent Council at
c08 I street NV.
February 11-Martha cambridge
Council will meet at Northeast Ma
eonic Temple, pm. Kenilworth
Council will meet at Community
Hall. Unity Council will meet at
2407 Minnesota avenue Sc. Fidelity
Council will meet at 808 I street
NE, pm.
February 12-Loyalty Council
meets at Northeast Masonic Tenn
pie. 8 pm. PlanS-will be discussed
for the membership drive Esther
Council will meet at Wisconsin ave-
nue. and Window place. Anacostia
Council will meet at Masonic Tenn
pie, Fourteenth and U streets Sc.
February l3-Triumph Council
Il meet at Northeast Masonic
Temple. pm. Mizpah Council will
meet at Friendship Hall, Twentieth
street and Pennsylvania avenue NV.
February 14-All State and ma
tional officers are to attend Friend
ship Council at their visitation, 8
nm. Also all members. Golden
Rule Council will meet at North
east Masonic Temple at an early
meeting to attend the visitation.
Evening star., 1941-02-09

Black and chrome s.
bar towel stands with
plenty of room for both
bath and guest towels.
Equipped with rubber
crltch feet to prevent
scratching.
Evening star., 1941-02-09

Utensils z for
- Aluminium cooking
utensils. Choice Of ll2
OF. double boiler, 3-pc.
sauce pan set. 3-qt. a
French fryer or Soup -
percolator and round
roaSter.
Evening star., 1941-02-09

W SfSsSS~ ShS '~~h
-Sl 49 value-E-Z-DO
double door wardrobe
with strong clothes rod pNru
and storage chest. Clos
ct holds up 10 20 gar a.
mentS. Chest is ideal -
for furs, linens and
blankets. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
St. Ann's Choral
 Society AnniUersary

St. Ahn's Choral Society celebrat- ed It's tenth anniversary Saturday evening with banquet in the par- ish hall. The tables were gaily deco rated with chrysanthemums and at- traetlve favors of various colors, Dainty name folders with floral de- signs enhanced the beauty of the decorations.
 The members also feted the honle- coming of their president, Philippe Vachon and his bride, Mrs. Philippe Vachon. The couple were presented with c set of dishes and Q bridal Rrbor, The wedding cake was artis- tically decorated by Mrs. A. 0uer- tin, Miss Marie Morrot, organist and directrice was presented with Q large bouquet of chrySanthemuTns, and was highly praised by the toast- master, Victor 0agnon, for her fine work. Speeches were delivered by the clergymen Of the parish, Victor dagnon, Mss Marie Morrot, Mir. and Mrs. Philippe yaehon.
 A short rluGical program was rendered as follows: Songs: "Whis- pering Hope," due by Miss Therese Hebert and Koral Marien, accom- panied by Miss Morrot. 'Marchons toujours," 6 quartet by Mrs. Henri Paquot, Mrs. Lacourse, Miss Eva Adams, Miss Therese Hehert accom- panied by Mrs. Felix Hebert. "Le Credo du PaySan," by Koral Marion, accompanied by Miss Morrot. When You Play In the Game of Love-" by Mrs. Armand duertin, accompanied by Miss Morrot. Mrs. Philippe Va. chon reclted the lovely poem, 70 Mere je t'aine." The entire evening was gay and colorful with songs and chats. It was restricted to the mem- hers of St. Ann's Choral society, family and close friends.
 Those present were: the clergymen of the parish, Miss Marie Morrot, organiSt, Philippe Vachon, presl- dent, Mrs. Philippe Vachcon, Victor 0agnon, toastmaster, Miss Eva Adams, chairman, MT. J. Caron, vice president, Miss Marie Qervais, treasurer, Mrs. Felix Hebert, secre- tary, Mrs. R. Veillette, Mrs. BredoW, Mir. and Mrs. Rousseau, MT. and Mrs. Floyd Laperriere, MT. and Mrs. Armand Guertin, MT. and Mrs. Cleo Bouchard, Mir. and Mrs. Lacoursiere, Emile GervaiS, Miss Ida Bercler, Misses Irene and Rita Perrigard, Mir Frigon, Mrs. Parent, MT. Galipeau. MT. and Mrs. Walter Vallerand, Ar thur Perrigard, Miss Y. Lavalee, MT and Mrs. Koral Marion, MT. and Mrs. Lacourse, MT. Houle, Miss Lu- c!le Carpentier, Miss Therese Hehert, and MT. and Mrs. Henri Paqeot,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
Pride Of H0uUthorne
 Held Installation

Pride of Hawthorne Lodge, DauRh. ters of St. George, elected its offi- cers last night.
 District Deputy Mrs, Mabel Gard. ner installed the slate including: President, Miss Eleanor Barnes; vice-president. Mrs. Beatrice Bow CT: junior vlce-president, Miss Bes- sic Payton; first conductor, Mrs Jennie Carey; second conductor Mrs. Edith Reding; inside guard Mrs. Matilda Roberson; outside guard, Mrs. Ellen White; treasurer Miss dlays Fox; financial secretary, Mrs. Myrtle Albon; recording secre- taFy, Mrs. Margaret Mitchell; third trustee, Mrs. Sarah Wallis; captain of the guards, Miss Bessie Payton,
 Plans were completed for the school of instruction to be held on December i6 at i:30 o'clock. under the direction of Mrs. Edith Reding, chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
Democratic Women
 At State Meeting

Waterbury representatives will at- tend the State Federation of Demo- cratic Women's Clubs to be held In Bridgeport on Saturday, December 6 The Fairfield County Federation will serve as hosteBseS.
 This is the second statewide meeting of the Federation arranged by the president, Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse, in response to popular demand for more study and discus. sion of legislation and state policy, It will Do held ct The Green Shut ters, beginning with registration at ten forty-fye, luncheon ct one o'clock.
 The speakers will Include Leigh Danenberg, who VII speak on Sav- tngs Bank Life Insurance, and Paul Connery who will speak on Party Organization. Congressman LeRoy D. Downs will give c review of the situation in Washington, discussing the Price Control Bill and other i'm. portant measures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03

TodayS article deals with the method employed by The Four Aces to show controls and aces for slam bidding.
 A necessary part of any method of slam bidding is e means of stay- ing out of unmakable slams. That is easily done by the control-show- ing methods of The Four Aces.
 Tn today's hand South naturally sees chance to make a slam after Norths jump raise to three spades. You will note that if North's hearts and diamonds were exchanged, South could easily make a small slam. losing only one trick in hearts.
 South makes his slam try by bid- ding four clubs, upon which North shows control of hearts by bidding four hearts. Now South must fear the loss of two diamond tricks, and therefore must content himself with a return to spades at the simple game level.
 North realizes that his heart has failed to encourage South and can easily read the diamond weakness. He therefore passes four spades,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
.A.O.H. Elected
 New Officers

At It's meeting last night, Dlvl- sion 8, Ladies Auxiliary of the A. o. H. elected its officers.
 Reverend Francis O'shaa of the Immaculate Concepton church was named chaplain.
 Mrs. Nora Doyle heads the new slate as president, with the follow ing members: vice-presldent, Mrs. Catherine Marinan; recording sec- retary, Mrs. Mary Grove; financial secretary, Mrs. Margaret Penney; treasurer, Mrs. Florence Cassidy; chairman of Irish history, Mrs, Hanna Sullivan; charman of the standing committee, Mrs. Eliza- beth Savage; sergeant-at-arrns, Mrs, Mae Root: sentinel, Mrs Elizabeth Peters; pianist, Miss Katherine Connor and trustee for three years, Miss Ann Burke.
 The installation will take place in Speedwell Hall in January. The annual Christmas party will be held on December l6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
Personal
Personal

Arthur 6. Smith is visiting hls parents, Mir. and Mrs. Clayson 0. Smith Of 7l2 East Man street, after he was grnated Q nine day furlough after completing his recruit training course ct the naval training station ln Newport, R. I. Mir. Smith enc listed on Oct. lA for naval service.
 Misses Edna Blackman and Sylvia Pierpont of Hartford have been vis- iting Mir. and Mrs. Harold Pierpont of Cheshire Road.
 Rev. and Mrs. Matthew Madden of Plank Road have been enter- taining MT, and Mrs. Joseph Mad den and Miss Elsie orenier of Ray- land, Ohio.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leo Fox have taken up their residence on Dwight street having returned from their wedding trip. Mrs. Fox is the former Miss Mary Murphy of Cooke street. :.
 wal &AtI 1&kSs k2NkA@A&d GKV0AUE VI Yale avenue have been visiting in FitcAburg, Pa.
 Frank Germinaro, son of Mfr. anc Mrs. Frank Germinaro of 306 Fair field avenue, received his honor. able discharge from the Navy Mon- day when he completed Q four year period of service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
W0terburians Attend Regional Conference

Several members of the Water bury Youth Temperance Council at. tended the Regional Workers Con- ference of New Haven and Fairfield Counties, which was held today in Bridgeport. Mrs. Mabel Preusser of thsi city presented Q skit entitled "The Cookie Jar": Miss Gloria Cleveland also gave one entitled Youth ia Action"
 Among those attending were Isa- bel Venter, Gloria Cleveland, Betty Coe, Douglas Way, Albert Coe, Clar- ence Pierpont, Harold Hill, Robert Reed, and Rev. II. Gertrude Coe, counsellor for the local group.
 The local w. c. T. U. met last night at the parlors of the Metho- dist church. They conferred with the members of the w. Y. T. c. who recently attended a regional
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
Caiatina Auxiliary
 Reelected President

Mrs. Anna Mastriani was reelect- cd last night to the presidency 0i the Womens' auxiliary of the Gaia. tina ConnaEionali society, ct e meet ing in Moose hall.
 Others named to office for the coming year are as follows: Vice. president, Sue Pasquariello; Eng. fish recording secretary, Miss Anne De Vlco; Italian recording secre- tary, Mrs. Anna De Vico; censor Mrs, Mary Uttazi; financial secre- tary, Lena Capristo; treasurer, Mrs Clara Tolomeo; trustees, Sara Chris- topher, Carmella OFiente; Italian orator, Raffale ,Altierl: English or- Ntor, Helena summa; counselors Antoinette Clcchiello, first, Mrs Louise Marticello, Mrs. Mary som- ma, Mrs. Annie DeLuca and Mrs Mary Eauria: sick visiting chair man, Mrs. Jennie Lisclone; guard Mrs. Louise Petro; hostess, Miss Ans gela Glonnelli; physician, Dr, Ru- dolph A. DaFnianl.
 MT. and Mrs. Norman Neale and family have taken up their resi- dence in Middlebury,