davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06
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WASHINGTON - You
could ok foe no bettsr s,aon-
pic cf ~ kind Of international
b usin4se couapetitIon the
Unitod Skates II GOING to run
Into oftqt MIS- war Is ovsr-if
not oco0of -lton Is visible IN
postu D16ny. WheFe three In
tofF1t lo16l olslinea oee woit-
lne tQs = cisonco 10 opplf tor
ond boolu eolnn,evclnl poQoer-
CT an peess trons-o ceonlc
Nloht6 this country. "
tlsNoe I gsHsnles an, estsnslbf9
poftt bo I but the cotch q
tt,et ~ os the companies.
the l6elo line now running
seevIe6 lypen Ltebcn 70 eorce-
leno e)d Cope verds Islands.
hoe 0osyiun and ltoiion beck
ino; onollses& Aevo porhuoueso.
nov nugwlno Serylee from lis
bon To- 1enoJers Is Ersnch;
willie tn l(I!fds S01VIcIos Aer-
90 peetslolo oos, nlnnino from
lisbon Mn, & Gerron.,
Me nfoand Is this.
Pon 1Gsscon Airwoys.
which noW rusl3 the clipper
service o Lish6n, hos sxcIu-
slve rIohts with ~ Portuguese
oover,snent for the opsrotion
Of az olhlne betwesn Portugal
ard tte vnitsd Ssotss: Kicking
ofou19 Congress for the past
fswmontiis has besn the post
otflee appropriation bill for
I942. The Ssnute Approprio-
tiors Committee. reversing the
decision Of the House. hos odd
% $500. 900 to this bill as q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06
BY LUCK NEVILLE

% Il AOO16 N y AAAE
NkA Service staff CSrrsspsnaent
HOLLYWOOD.-Simone ST.
mon, who's back in movies
and taking home fine report
cards on department and work
WAS q little nervous about her
horseback scene in 1.-THE Devil
and Daniel Webster"
Never before, she said, had
she sat upon q horse at the angle
(that is, side-saddle), but 1t was
a simple scene. She and James
Craig were to ride away from
the cameras until they were out
of sight beyond a bend in the
road.
The horse moved restively and
Miss Simon patted its neck.
Don't be afraid" she said sooth-
ingly. II won't hurt you" This
seemed to put the animals mind
at rest and he stood quiet again.
NICE
HORSIE
Hes a very tame horse. ST.
mone," Producer-Director Will
liam Dieterle assured her. "Es-
pecially for you. Tame as a
kitten"
"Of course" said Miss Simon,
rather doubtfully.
Ready" asked Dieterle, and
she nodded. The two horses and
their riders moved down the
road. Perfect" the director pro-
nounced. "See? Gentle as q
lamb. Used to the side saddle.
We got him especially because
of that"
Just then a hostler pulled at
the directors sleeve. The mans
face was flushed and he seemed
short of breath.
mister Dieterle," he said soft
ly, that amt the boss you think.
/ was off the set when you
started the scene. The tame ones
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06
pRAyvlNc CLOSER 70 CANADA

Thirty wears ooo, when Wl'''om
Howord Toft wos president, reciprocity
vos offered to Conodo, but refused on
4 ti,e -oround that it seemed to weaken
7. thot county's ties with the moher'ono.
vet todoy something very IKE us
reodily accepted because it VII! enoo'e
Conodo to implement more ettectvey
her loyalty to the same nother'ond'
Porticl lowering of toriff borr'ers
y and other restrictions on trode between
the United Stotes ond Conodo is reod-
IN occepted todoy by both countries IN
I tie nome Of furthering their joint de-
tense. Ii is simply one more step IN the
! drawing together Of the North Amer'-
can countries. Pooling Of productive TO-
cilities thot each country roy pro-
duce what it can best produce. without
Duplicating or overlapping in the ct
fort, is certainly sensible approach to
common problem.
Il has been said often. and it nnoy be
noted once more thot the United Stotes
ard Cor.odo are drawing closer together
ttese days, and that whatever the out
come Of the war they ore destined to
march in o very close cadence in the tu-
ture.
Enolond beIotedIy tried to conclude
d union with France in those lost hours
Eof Fronce,s downfall. recognizing the
.possibie strength that lay in establish
ia d common monetary system and in
trodine freely with one onother unvex-
"a By custom barriers ond formoaities.
!. Hit il wos too. late to set up any such
nAthino liz that lost hour. In more I'm
hurried and untroubled foshion, Conodo
and the United Stotes may we'll be
working toword such understandings
today for the future otter the wor."
New techniques Of the relations be-
tween countries will have to be devised
onyxoy techniques by which coun-
tries can pool economic resources and
function freely in noturol trode terri
tories without so scrupuIous q record
for notionot boundaries as formerly.
Without sacrificing political indePend-
ence and political self-ruIe. notions ore
going to find ways to step over eco
norric barriers. Thus what is now being
done in the way Of economic coroPero-
\ ton with Conodo as war measure
moy be pointing the way TO better
ond more permanent cooperation.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06

This is the last of q series
of 10 articles on World Bridge
Olympic hands, giving the
committees par.
BY WILLIAM f. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority
This was one of the most diff
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06
SPADE WORKERS FOR DEFENSE

The League of Women Voters comes
Of ace in critical times. But these ore
times that need just such wide-owoke,
civic-minded women as League MEM
bers have proved themselves to be.
RoIlyino twenty-one years ooo for q
crusode "thot sholl not end until the
electroote is intelligent and clean,
The women Of the League have never
f0ltered. City, stote ond notion have
telt the unrelentine pressure Of this
group fos better government.
The League is non-portison. It's non-
Wislay-woshy, too. II never hestitotes to
stoke D stand, and to toke it promptly
snn. so(idly. II took immediate oction in
1s3pport Ire leose-lend bill, the first
Eins1o national womon's organization to
4 pfesS itself on The measure.
- Tor notionoi defense, for twenty
Z So yours Il hos been preparing its
ybGFs ITO Be- good citizens with
~ OF responsibility about govern
&c. Not very spectacular, but
i M lgnpostont The spotlight is for
lIlo(x 70 focus on the woman
1cA driver, The oir-roid warden,
~ learn how to extinouish
ts eQmlbs. And IL is right ttot
pg1,en should be recognized
~, too, TO know ti,ot back
I'm, 6ock of the Nation
1lx6ticN 81 Mton,on who
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06
IS YEARS AGO TODAY

William Fluemer received
word yesterday Of the los q the
barge Algeria, which foundered
off Cleveland harbor. ~
Estelle Ferry will open In
Mount Clemens this week n
three Of her best known playa
THE Bells" "A Romance Of tn
Golden West" and "Foeg's
Ferry
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06

su6eady 20 the new Amerieon
Export Airtines FOR one tlSoht
every two wseks be<ween hosv
York ond lisbon Pan Ainen-
can now scheduies three fit1hfs
Q week over the route and
under this some appropriation
bill, would b pronted subsidy
tor Q fourth weekly trip.
r0uoN ONT poR
STATE DEPARTMENT.
Much orutory moy be. ex-
pscted over these subsidies.
Even il the Senote does poss
the bill as recommended BY
the Appropriations COMMITTEES
lt must q back TO- ths Houss
sor conference and further
Unuino. The bosic issue at
nike IS whether The United
Stptes government. IS to sub
si0ixe two oirlines for inter
nctlonol service or stick to Just
one, the existing Pan Amer
icon Aiwoys. u the letter IS
the policy. Pan mericon.
would BE given full govern
ment booking to compete with
foreign oirIines in the further
development Of its lines 70
Europe. Afric O, Asio, New
Zeolond. and Centric and
South America.
The Y. S. Department Of
Stote comes into this situation
IN q peculiar manner. As msn-
toned, Pan American now
holds on exclusive agreement
with the Portuguese govern
ment for operation to Lisbon
The U. S. Civil Acronoutics
Board, however, has issued q
certificate to the American Ex-
port Airlines, authorizing it to
fly to Lisbon. though before Il
could operote Pan American
would have to surrender its
agreement with the Portuguese
government, and q new oqree-
msnt would have to be worked
out by the Department of
Stote. This could be done now
only on the bosis of orontino
Portuguese oirIines equal and
reciprocal rights with the
American lines. trip for TRIP.
PORTUGUESE
COMPANIES DUMMIES
The cotch here, Of course, is
thot there ore no purely Por.
tuouese companies with suffi.
Gent resources of either. copi-
tol. equipment or experience to
operote oirIjnes into the United
Stotss. Such companies must
H,ersfose be dummy Portu-
9uese corporations like iberio.
Aero Portuguese. ond Servieios
Aeros Portuouesos, with ltoi-
ian. French and German con-
troll.
II reciprocal rights were
oronted these companies to
fly, trip for trip ocross the At
Iontic with American clippers,
the United Stotes would be in
the strange position Of oront-
ing rights for ON mercioI
planes Of countries which are
at war With Brition TO bose on
the United Stotes, observe y.
S. neutrality patrols. conveys
and shipping to England.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06
10 YEARS AGO TODAY

John Merrill will be the
speaker at East Detroit's cele-
bration on Memorial Day.
Sweeping two matches il two
days, the Mount Clemens High
school golf team ran their string
Of victories to five straight.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06

citing Sround town In . station
wagon and come to work ut the
studio in full rodeo regalia: .
bright yellow shirt and tan jodh-
purs for Miss Ball, the Latin
Arnaz In 4 violently plaided red
shirt with pearl buttons, blue
jeans, silk neckerchief and light
gray 10-gallon hat.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06
. FROM
THE. MONITOR
FILES .
I'VE YEARS AGO TODAY

CIVN 1DzA1sO hOV 1VUA1
1885
Harry w. ". Lumley files for
county road commissioner on the
Republican ticket.
Harriet Kesselman of Mount
Clemens High school faculty
wins the Howard Award In
drama at annual honors convo-
cation of the University of Mich.
igan.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06

3 AM American vino Win az fight any place
- Hesssyc1 \
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06

John Kuhn and family lex
cepting Franx) will sail for Ger
many On the teamer Lain the
last OF Esxt month for two
month"; stay r. The "Old Coun.
try"
w. C. Cameron buys out Chas.
q. Mason In the Club saloon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06

Lucie Neville is pinch-hit-
ting for Paul Harrison, now
touring army camps and de-
tense industries.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-06

1854
Rev. J. n. 7ofdon II making
exteosive repairs On the Phelps
property and u VIII not b
reedy fee occupancy Cor ssvsral
veelp : Z !.
-. 80 g ave- -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24
Weddings
A. Program
 Held Last Night

Mrs. Margaret Kiernan, county vice. president, oficiated last night at the installation ceremonies of Divisions 5 and ST, A. O. H. The meeting was held in Mechanics hall with the following members irlduc- ted:
 Division 5: President, Mrs. Norah Doylel vice-president, Mrs. Cath erine Marinan; recording secre- tary, Mrs. Mary Grove; financial secretary, Mrs. Margaret O'Reilly; treasurer, Mrs. Margaret Tenny: chairlady of standing committee, Mrs. Elizabeth Savage; mistresS-at- arms, Mrs. Mary Lyon; sentinel, Mrs. Mary Teller; chairlady of Irish history, Miss Daisy Lord.
 Division ST: President, Mrs. Mary Bresnahan; vice president, Mrs. Catherine Murphy; recording sec- retary, Mrs Mary Nolan; financial secretary, Mrs. Loretta Maher;; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Dunlap; chairlady standing committee, Mrs. Anna Crean; mistress -at-arms, Mrs. Elizabeth Killian; sentinel, Mrs. Hannah Crean and chairlady of Irish history, Mrs Hannah Shan ahan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24

passed their probationary training.
 During the ceremony the students were tnducted into the Sodality of the Children of Mary. As they knelt to receive the Medal of the so- ciety, senior members pinned the caps on the nurses heads.
 Parents, friends and staff mem bers of the hospital witnessed the service.
 The girls who received their caps were: Blanche Ayotte, Anita Be- han, Margaret Bogort, Lillian Brad ley, Rosemary Johnston. Dorothy Byron, Margaret Carter, Doris Char bo1neau, Julia Confinante, Angela Coppola, Betty Cunningham, Fe- lecia Daddona, Dorothy Danaher, Helena Desrochers, Geraldine Don- aghue, Clare Dubois.
 And Elizabeth Flick, Jane Foy, Emma Galgano, Blanche Germano, Evelyn Henry, Marguerite Jarvis, Rose Lamson, Helen Malinowski, Audrey Miller Mary Mottai, Mary Mccarthy, Bernice Mccormack, Geraldine McMahon, Mary O'Con- nor, Mary Olson, Hilma Ostrom, Ruth Pelgro.
 As well as Kathryn Petrillo, Mar garet Richmeyer, Jane Richter, Marion Rush, Rena Tamburini, Mary Trevelin, Joanna Tutolo, Eleanor V1l- ciauskas, Mary Walsh, Leocadia Wo< lak and Lucy Russo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24
Chapter Plans ActiOe Program

Degrees were exemplifled for the first time by the regular members of the Good Will Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, last night at Masonic Temple.
 Mrs. Martha W. Angrave, worthy matron, announced that initiatory work will take place on February 13 and 27. Charles H. Leonard, Worthy Grand Patron, will inspect the grand officers of Connecticut at membership dinner to be held in the banquet hall on March 13.
 On January 31, the play Gene and Glenn" will be given at Temple Hall. The following members are arranging this affair Mrs. Rowena Avery, Mrs. Agnes Finlay, Mrs. Martha w. Angrave, Mrs. Barbara w. Howell, Mrs. Hazel Johnson, Miss Barbara Tripp, Mrs. Alta Meisinger, Mrs. Eveline Grifith, Mrs. Viola Brown, Louis F. Brande- ey, Thomas Finlay, Jr., George R. Angrave, Addison Astborn and Franklin A. Wells, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24

Mrs. Young starred in the bid ding through her repeated cue-bids in the opponents suits. Silodor pos sesses the happy faculty of being able to mentally join a weak hold ing of his own to strength disclosed by his partner in the bidding, and thus the slam contract was reach- ed.
 The play of the hand was not difficult. After the first trick was won with the spade ace, the ace of clubs was cashed and a low club ruffed in the closed hand.
 Now the heart six was led and South was forced to play the ace. There remained no further problem except to score the slam, which was not reached by many other teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24
Radio Discussed At Scout Meet

James Parker, program director of WATR, was the principal speaker at a city-wide meeting of the Girl Scouts last night at Blessed Sacra- ment church on Robbins street
 He spoke on the subject Girls of Today in Radio Work" stressing the various opportunities available for girls in radio. However, he warned them that experience was a vital necessity. If @ girl can't go to college, she might do well to take some of the shorter courses of from six to twelve weeks offered by schools in Radio training. The course at New York University is particularly good, said the speaker, and offers valuable training.
 The talk was followed by ques- ton and answer period. Troop 19 was hostess of the gathering, and refreshments were served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24
Couple Guests At White House

Accompanying her husband who is major in the Governors Foot Guard, Mrs. William w. Deadly of Gordon street spent the weekend in Washington where she attended the activities preceding the inau- guration, an dthe inaugural cere- monies.
 With the Senators and Congress men of Connecticut the couple were guests at luncheon given on Sat- urday at the home of former U. s. Attorney General Homer s. Cum mings.
 On Sunday Major and Mrs. Deadly joined the Congressional Delegation from this state who entertained for Governor and Mrs. Robert A. Hur- ley. This affair was a luncheon held at the Hotel Willard.
 From there they went to the concert at Constitution hall at which the National Symphony or chestra played. As master of cere- monies for the evening, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., introduced many ot stage and screen stars, including Ethel Barrymore, Risa Stevens Charlie Chaplin, Nelson Eddy, and Mickey Rooney.
 Having viewed the parade or Monday, and the services of induc- tion for the President, they at- tended the White House tea, al which Mrs. Roosevelt presided. As sisting the first lady at this recep- tion was Mrs. Henry A. Wallace wife of the vice-president.
 Greeting her guests in both the state dining room and the East room, Mrs. Roosevelt wore a flool length gown of peacock blue crepe with a slight train, and a Ions sleeved matching bolero. The bod. ice of the gown, and the revers anc wrists of the jacket were embroid. cred in Persian motif of coral gold and pearl beads.
 Mrs. Wallace was attired in . black crepe full length gown, vitt long sleeved jacket of similar ma. with 8 fiat white feather trim, anc terial. She wore 8 time black ha white kid gloves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24
: SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Dessert Bridge
 We'll Attended

Many guests attended the dessert bridge sponsored on Wednesday by the St. Elizabeth's Guild of Trinity Episcopal church. Mrs. Raymond Wilkens, assisted by Mrs. William H. Roden, Mrs. Frederic B. Will Hams, Mrs. H. Louis Duchesne, Mrs George Roden, Mrs. Raymond Shove Mrs. Clarence Merriam and Miss Adah Bradford arranged the party
 Among those present were: Mrs M. E. Mahoney, Mrs. H. A. Burdick Mrs. Charles Zeigelmater, Mrs James Maxwell, Mrs. E. A. Cliff ford, Mrs. Raymond Shove, Mrs. A l.. Street, Mrs. Roy H. Walch, Mrs Robert Mclean, Mrs. Harry Darling Mrs. James Johnston, Mrs. George Roden, Mrs. Wallace Clark, Mrs Robert Kamack, Mrs. Frank Sedg- wick, Mrs. Truman E. Buell., Mrs Leon Freeman, Mrs. Charles Doherty Mrs. Arthur E. Rogers, Mrs. c. A Dinwoodie, Mrs. Arthur Meyers, Mrs c. H. Tomlinson.
 Mrs. Harry. Bavier, Mrs. L. R lOLIlllLlSOIl, IMIS. w. n. MILES, JAI . John Maier, Mrs. Clara Cater, Mrs George Chandler, Mrs. G. M. Grant Mrs. Ralph H. Paine, Mrs. Samue. J. Morgan, Mrs. Harry B. Williams Mrs. Nathan Gault, Mrs. Leon Drake Mrs. Robert Dennison, Mrs. Johr Ebbs, Mrs. J. J. Goodrich, Mrs. Will liam Mosey, Mrs. Charles Parsons Miss Nellie Ames Browne, Mrs Henry Light, Mrs. Harry Lucas, Mrs William Bowen, Mrs. John Bunting Mrs. George Booth, Mrs. William Lasher, Mrs. John B. Guthrie, Mrs Raymond Wilkens.
 Mrs. Harry Walcott, Mrs. Ralpt Erwin, Mrs. Richard Leroy, Mrs Henry Dews, Mrs. Gertrude Keenan Mrs. William Dorr, Mrs. Ernes Rogers, Mrs. Clarence DodSon Mrs. Edward Sickmund, Mrs. All nie Trask, Mrs. Frederic B. Will liams, Mrs. James H. Cline, Mis- Adam Bradford, Mrs. Mary E. Dews Miss Edna Dews, Mrs. s. Edward Starr, Mrs. John A. Crane, Mrs. Will liam Roden, Mrs. Lura Dutton, Mrs Harley Tripp, Mrs. Charles F Holmes, Mrs. Ella Logan, Mrs. Jen nie Blanchard, Mrs E. T. Garrison Mrs. Martha Watkins, Mrs. A. M Larson, Mrs. Howard Sharp, Mrs George Butler and Mrs. Robert J 1 Rose
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24

Mrs. Raymond H. Daniels of Fairview street entertained recent ly at pinochle party at her home. High scores were made by Mrs. Ralph Colucci and Mrs. Eugene Greet.
 Among those playing were: Mrs. Cliff Slator, Mrs. Theron Alexan- der, Mrs. Ralph Colucci, Mrs. Eu- gene Creel, Miss Lucille DiModugno, Miss Carolyn Navarro and Miss Peggy Matthews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24
Literary Club
 Produces Play

AS the feature of it's program this afternoon, the Bunker Hill Lit erary club will produce a sketch, Kid Gloves, at the Bunker Hill Congregational church gymnasium.
 The cast includes: Mrs Oscar Warner, Miss Freda Higgins, Mrs. Theodore Webersinn, Mrs. Fred erick Shattuck, Miss Charlotte Merchant, Mrs. Willard Stowell, Mrs. Merton Allen, Mrs. Arthur Nichols, Mrs. Harold Manning and Mrs. Raymond Branche. Miss Mar jam Rhodes is directing.
 Mrs. Emil R. Patzold, chairman of the social committee, is being assisted in arrangements by: Mrs Walter E. Baldwin, Mrs. Dudley F. Beach, Mrs. L. V. Butterdeld, Mrs, Elmer E. Downes and Mrs. William Neff. HostesSes are Mrs Herbert Ludlum, Mrs. Willard Stowell and Mrs. J. Russell Putnam. There will also be a program of music by Mrs. Carolyn Ives Fowler, soloist, and Mrs. Helen Heebner, pianist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24
Ben-MouUr Girls Club
 Has Theater Party

The Ben-Mohr Girls Social Club enjoyed a theater party on We'd nesday evening with the following members in attendance: Anna De- Cosmo, Anne Augelli, Helen Jamele, Terry DiVito, Claire Bianchini, Mary Angelli. Evelyn Marciano, Rosemond. Tavano, Shirley O'Con- nell, Sally DiVito, Sis Masi, Nelda Cesario.
 During a recent business meeting of the group plans were made for the second annual dinner dance of the organization to be held in May.
 Teh next meeting of the club will be on January 26 at the home of Miss Shirley O'Connen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24
ALBERTUs MAGNUs COLLEGE

Albertus Magnus college has an- nounced an additional course in Methods in Teaching Geometry to be taught by Sister M. Germaine, O. F., in the evening session. The course is open to all those pos sessing a high school diploma. Last day for registration is January 30 as the second semester will begin on February A. All who are inter- eSted should communicate imnedi- ately with the registrar of the col lege.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

At the play supervised last night by Mrs. J. c. Moriarty, high scores were made by: north-south, Newell Mitchell, Robert Treat, 112; Mrs. Ida Birdsall, Mrs. Harry Landeau, no; east-west, Mrs Arthur Perrin, Miss Helen O,Meara, 136 1-2; Miss Genevieve Carolan, Mrs. Daniel Butler, 102 1-2.
 The official standing is: Mrs. Per- rin, Mrs. O'Meara, 322; Miss Caro- Ian, Mrs. Butler, BOA 1-2; MT. and Mrs. Robert Treat, 302 1-2; Mrs. Birdsall, Mrs Landeau, 290.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24
? McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
 Americas Card Authority

In his victory in the national mixed pair championship with Mrs R. c. Young of Bywood. Pa., Sidney Silodor of Oakmont. Pa. won his first national trophy. Tn 1886 he was one of the world championship am-of-four runners-up. Today's hand, which helped in the win ming of the championship, involves a rather interesting little play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24

A meeting of the Psi Eta Pi Sorority was held recently at the home of Miss Alice Wolff of Ives street. Following the business meet ing at which plans were made for a cake sale, social hour was enjoyed.
 The members present were: Jean Turnbull, Vivien McGuire, Dorothy Mellon, Edna George, Jessie Mer- relies, Marie Biondi, Ellen Boyho, and Phyllis Gualtieri.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24
POLLYANNA CLASS ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

The regular meeting of the Polly anna class of St. Paul's Methodist church will be held on Monday eve- ming, January 27. at the home of Mrs. George Wedge of Wood street, at o'clock.
 It will be a Valentine party, and each member is requested to bring 8 Valentine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24
Mrs. Leslie Young
 Entertains Friends

Mrs. Leslie w. Young entertained recently at 8 bridge at her home on Southwick avenue. Her guests were: Mrs. Royal Huckins. Mrs. Thom W. Corby, Mrs. Stephen Met calfe, Mrs. Wm. J. Moriarty, Mrs. Wendell L. Cross, Mrs. Edward F. Will, Mrs. Edward F. Leonard, Mrs. Wilbur A. Larson, Mrs. Arnold J. Monroe, Mrs. Robert H. Watkins, Mrs. Orla Randall, Mrs. Samuel J. Morgan, Mrs. Carl A. Anderson and Mrs. Clarence Mackay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24
GIRL SCOUTS

The annual cookie sale sponsored ty the Camp committee of the Girl Scouts will be held from February q to the 28th. Mrs. Claude Par ton is general chairman, assisted by Jessie M. Palen as finance chair man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24
Club News
CHILD STUDY CLUB

A meeting of the Waterbury Child Study Group will be held tonight at the First Baptist church at 8 o'clock The topic Play Can Be Created. will be given by Miss Maude Dim mick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24
Personal
St. Mary's Student Nurses ReceiUe Caps In Chapel

At an impressive service held in the Chapel of St. Mary's hospital last night, Rev. Lawrence 6kelly of- ficiated at the awarding of caps tn the student nurses who have