davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
Standing

The Reds took @ big step to- wards capturing the 1940-41 title last week by winning all three games from the Blues in the big battle for first place which developed into Q rout for the Howell men. By sweeping the entire set the Reds increased their lead to three games and swelled their spectacular win- ming streak to 18 straight games. What 6 record!
 Too much cannot be written about the feats of Jumping Joe Howell's club. We rave about them every week but words cannot bring out the greatness in the great job they have done. After piling up these 18 vic- tories they still had to win three to gointo first place last week. That gives you a pretty fair idea of how far back they really were.
 Captain Howell was the big factor in last Fridays victories, knocking the Naples off for a 370 total fol- lowed closely by Johnny Gaurino's fine bowling. In every game the Reds were down until the scoresheet read down as far as the mentioned two.
 The Stars crept back into the pen- nant fight with a three game sweep over the slump-ridden Stripes. Their match with the Reds a week from tonight looks like the battle which will definitely decide the pennant in favor of the Reds or throw the race wide open again. If both win tonight, the Duhamel men will have b win three to tie for the lead.
 The Whites with still a slim mathematical chance of finishing on krna wnn A uair from Bill 0OrnHnt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
INDIAN REVOLT OF LAST SEASON l
 NOT YET 'DEAD'|
TrOsky Talks of It as Peck Seeks Batting Power for
 Pennant Drive
Editors Note: Following Is the 11th of a series analyzing the major league baseball teams.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

major league baseball teams.
 BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
 United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Fort Myers, Fla, March 28--(UP) Oscar Witt is gone but his memory fingers on in the camp of the Cleve- land Indians. On the bulletin board in the Tribes clubhouse, there's a newspaper picture of Witt captioned, "Back to the bushes"
 Taciturn Roger Peckinpaugh, new leader of the Indains, is reluctant to talk about the players rebillion of last June against Witt.
 That's all cleaned up now" Pesk said. we have a fine bunch of fel- lows and great spirit. Any reference to last years unpleasantness is out of turn"
 As far as the naked eye can dis cern, the Indians are all one big, hippy family hustling to gain a fighting edge and cop the pennant they should have won a year ago. But there still are echoes of last summers revolt against Witt. Hal Trosky, who perhaps has suffered more in the public eye than any other player, talks willingly and freely about his part in the affair. He is hopeful of a new deal from the fans.
 New Cleveland players, like Ger aid Walker and Joe Qrakauskas, have made 1t known that they are sympathetic toward the action the Cleveland players took last year and believe they were justified. Peckinpaugh apparently has the players pulling in unison. But there's one big job Peck hasn't solv- ed yet-instilling some punch in the Cleveland batting order.
 The Indians have championship pitching and defense but lack hit ting strength. In their first Il games against major league clubs this spring, the Indians averaged only two runs per game.
 Exhibition games aren't con- elusive proof about hitting power
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
HEEL LEN HICKS TRIMMED
 4-3 BY MISS KIRBY

Pinehurst, N. C., March 2S-(UP) --Today's final match of the north- south women's golf championship pits defending champion Estelle Lawson Page and Dorothy Kirby, Atlanta, Ga, against each other for the title for the second time in two years. Elizabeth Hicks of Long Beach, Calif., { and 3, in the semi-finals yesterday while Mrs. Page trimmed Mrs. William Hockenjos, Lake Hopatcong, N. J., 6 and {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
Blake G Johnson Bo10ling Chatter

Eagles and might have had three. but for 8 double strike by Walter LaChance. The lone setback cost them to share fourth place with the Stripes.
 The Eagles, minus the services of Billy Foote will attempt to throttle the long streak of the league lead- CTS tonight. Foote injured his back in the factory last week and may be out for the rest of the season. The Reds should win all three, but they can't 90 on forever i've said that last week) so look for the unex- pected here.
 The Blues meet the Stripes and the Stars tackle the Whites in the 28th week of bowling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
Rise Or Fall fDetrot Tigers h 1941 Depends On Uncle Sam
Central School
 Elects TGngredi

Naugatuck, March 2S-An- thOny Tangredi, IT,, son of Mir. and Mrs. Anthony Tangredi of South Main street, has been elected captain of the Central avenue grammar school base ball nine. Francis ZuccareIli was chosen manager.
 The team will hold It's first practice Tuesday afternoon at Recreation field from 3:30 to 5 o'clock. The grammar school league is expected to start in a few weeks.
 Salem school won the league championship last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
NAUGATUCK HIGH
 BASEBALL, DRILL

Naugatuck, March 28. - The Nau- gatuck high baseball team will hold its first outdoor practice of the sea- son Monday at Recreation Field, Coach Peter J. Foley has announced. Coach Foley states that 6 number of regulars from last year have been lost and as @ result a virtually new team will have to be built.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28

hush fell the noisy crowd and then heard ripping loud As Ferdinand, the ugliest of varmints,
 hed with his target fat wheeh Grngocs Sen0r Frat matadors foundation garments. With bool behind and also bare Lorenzo grang firm the ar great bound the side wall bravely vaulted, landing ngsde Topped right the dainty feet Of Carmen, slipping Q chocolate matted! b0ol for dabos hear Lorenzo said, "IM keel him Caramba!" tossed the bu fragrant And then to Fl Magnfco, missed: "Scramba" Disgraced and jied Lorry to show that he Is to prove that he's yard wide and all wool Ferdinand but SIX, Which listens like awful lot of bool!
 Copyright King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
TRAINING CAMP BRIEFS

out. The Millers, who outhit the Bes i-10, appeared headed for vic- tory until Babe Dahlgren smashed @ 400-foot homer with two aboard in the eighth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
By DAN PARKER

upwards years staying And had his poinard missed its mark. Wut this fatal afternoon b0o and failed Then started chasing Lory round the park Tor why NIagnifco The while bOoTs breath spurred his flight seeth clover feel you'll only let keel you" But Ferdie snorted: stand, bum, and fght!" SSenco Ferdie, favor" the iring matado Or Carmencia in the box will Seev Don't taorade
 silk pants"
 But Ferdinand kept unging at his would hard-eaned
 pesos take,
 Engaging 8 foot with Fl Toro? sCaramba tine fight But Fl MagnAco just gasped: "Tomorrw!" through Lorenzo picture of despair, Where bu- fghting's white .haired boy, joining the shou Dobo xs faker Out And answered "Si! Para Vego voy!" field of strife sprinted for hees M tine bool gaining ground on him. Ant Alas NagniRco found himself e hOrns-but not of hees diemma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
BY BOB PALMER

East Weeks Results Reds 3, Blues 0. Whites ?, Eagles 1. Stars 3, Stripes 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
Pirates
Athletics

San Francisco, Calf, March 28 -(UP)-The Philadelphia Athletics remained here today for the second game of their sel:as with the San Francisco Seals after dropping their fourth consecutive decision. The Seals opened the Mackmen's road trip by overcoming 8 80 lead yes- terday to down the major leaguers, 7-3. Al Brancato was responsible for all the As runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28

The Whites with still a slim mathematical chance of finishing on tOp won Q pair from Bill Germans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
Cubs . White Sox
Tigers

Clearwater, Fla, March 28-(UP) The Detroit Tigers meet the Brooklyn Dodgers again today after defeating them 10-9 at Lakeland Thursday on Hank Greenberg's ninth inning home run. Green berg's drive was his second of the game and of the spring training season. Rudy York also had a homer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
Red Sox
Bees

San Antonio, Tex, March B. (UP)-The Boston Bees attempt to win their second straight game from the Minneapolis Millers today with George Barnicle, Al Piechota and Al Javery dividing pitching duties. The Bees edged the Millers, 7-6, yesterday when rookie Pitcher Bob Williams drew a walk in the 10th inning with the bases full and two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28

sitting in the dugout with the other fellows trying to figure out how we can get in the world series. If that makes you a big league manager I am e big league manager"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
YMCA Notes

Representatives of the Industrial Section of the Asshcoiation of Sec- retaries of the Y. M 0. A. met at the Y. M. 0. A. yesterday afternoon to discuss ". M. 0. A. and Indus- try. Secretary Arthur L. Purinton president Of the Industrial Section of the A. o. s. was in the chair, Others present were: pr E. Fl. T, Foster Of New York City, National Industrial Secretary of the Y. M. 0, A.; Charles V. Jayne, Mems Divi- sion Secretary of the Hartford Y. M. Q. A.; Andrew J. Danielson, Indus. trial Secretary of the New Haven Y. M. 0. A.; Lisle T. Ware, Asso- ciate Secretary of the State Y M, o. A. Of Connecticut; and fvar Hall, Physical Director of the Middletown Y. M. 0. A.
 The recommendation of the group will be presented to c larger meeting at the Pennsylvania Rail- rs read 2 d! Y. M, Q, A. building on Friday
 The May meeting of the Educa- tional-Industrial Division Commit tee of the Y. M. 0. A. was held in the "" cafeteria, Monday noon. Reports were submitted and dis cussed on the following phases of the division program: Industrial Chorus, Mattatuck Institute, Water- bury Public Speaking Club, Lobby Programs, Engineering Defense Training Courses, Education Guid- ance and Vocational Counsel.
 Those present were: Edwin L. Rose, Herman Rooster, Allen W. Rockell, Forest G. Purinton, Walter A. Jarvis, Walter L. Barrows, and Secretary Arthur l.. Purinton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
-Oricchio photo.

Experimental Station at New Ha. ven, assisted by Miss c. Everett. MT. Morgan accepted soil sample for analysis. He explained the wide availability of the service of the station, and acknowledged a letter recentlyre ecived from Great Brit ain in appreciation of soil testing.
 Miss Stoddard was wearing a cor sage Of vari.colored polyanthus made and presented by Mrs. John A. Coe, ST., from her own garden,
 Mrs, Edwin Erbe, Mrs, Edwin Robots and Raymond Stable were accepted as new members.
 On May 20 the club will visit the iris garden of Mrs. A. A. Crane. The members are invited to bring picnic lunches. Following the garden tour, the hostess will serve coffee and dessert.
 Miss Mildred Harmon will repre- sent the organization tonight at the committee meeting of the Bunker Hill Fourth of July celebration, Mrs, James Abercrombie and Mrs. Clar- ence Bartlett served as hostess for the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
Informal Show Sponsored By Waterbury Garden Club

An informal show was held last evening by the members of the Waterbury Garden club at their regular monthly meeting. Miss Helen L. Stoddard presided at the business meeting which preceded the judging, at the parlors of the Bunfl- CT Hill Congregational church,
 Mrs. Merle Wet1el and Mrs. Arr thur Baldwin placed the twenty three entries, An arrangement of white blooms won first prize for Mrs, Merton B. Allan; flowers of an ochid shade brought second prize to Mrs. William T. Manning
 Third place was tied with flowers of red tulip shade combined with pine in 0 crystal bowl by Mrs. Man. ming, and bleeding hearts arranged In e pewter bowl, by Mrs. Olga Boileu.
 The prize la the miniature class was also won by Mrs. Manning.
 Colormetric method of soil test ing was demonstrated by M. P. Mor- gan, Of the Connecticut Horticultural
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Parties Feted
 Alice Dunne

Miss Tina Quinn and Miss Sally Dunne were hostesseS recently at Q miscellaneous shower given at aco- wills Girls club in honor of Miss Alice Dunne of Lounsbury street, whose wedding takes place on May IT.
 Those attending were: Josephine Callahan, Marie Grannata, Mrs. Margaret Hoar, Gertrude Danaher, Kay Meehan, Helen Connell, Mary Stack, Anne Luddy, Mrs. Carl An- derson, Mrs. Clarence Day, Mrs. John DriScoll, Mrs. Gus Schoeck, ST., Mrs. Joseph Fisher, Mrs. Toby Bannon, Mrs. John 0ri6en, Mrs. A. Beaugord, Mrs. Patrick QufNn, Kay Shea, Rita Broderick, Kay Dalton, Mrs. William Dunne, Mrs. Peter Stack, Mrs. Thomas Fox, Mrs. Peter Connolly, Mrs. James Bradshaw, Mrs. Paul Fitzgerald.
 Mrs. Charles Katilus, Mrs E1loS Kelly, Mrs. Howard Thibodeau, Anne McDonough, Mary Kenny, Catherine Kenny, Mrs. John Green, Mrs. Henry 0otlihosh, Margaret Tacillo, Mrs. Lillian Johnson, Car mella Dayino, Mrs. Viola Dastalier, Mrs. Arthur Knott, Mary Fox, Mrs. Joseph Jannetty, Mrs. Rose Whalen, Rita Fox, Anne Birmingham, Mrs. Charles Dyson, Mrs. Edward Mul- vaney, Mrs. Thomas McHugh.
 Mrs. Jeremiah Mccormack, Mrs. Charles Fauonier, Mrs. John Far rington, Mrs. Michael Mccormack, Mary Mccormack, Katherine Me- Cormack, Sarah Daly, Eleanor Mori- arty, Margaret Mccormack, Kath- crime Mccormack, Dorothy McCor. mack, Mrs. Margaret Healy, Cath crime Dunney, Mrs. Oscar Anderson, Mrs. Henry LePage, Mrs. George Lepage. Bertha LePage, Norah Ryan, Mrs. Fred Paul, Mrs. Thomas Conway, Pegi Conway.
 Mrs. Ray Conlan, Mrs. Dennis Caffery, Mrs. Bernard Donnelly, Helen Donnelly, Agnes Donnelly, Betty Dunne, Mrs. Alfred Dostalfi, Mrs. J. Frederick, Mae Harrington, Dorothy Kelly, Mary Kelly, Kath- erine Harrington, Norine Connors, Eleanor Bowling, Betty Bryan, Pegi Vallone.
 The bride- -to.be was also rendered e personal shower at the home of Mrs. William Ratlo of Naugatuck.
 The guests included: Miss Sis Nardello, Miss Eleanor Nardello, Miss Lena Tuidttto, Mrs. Molly Lau- date, Mrs. Angie Nardozzi, Mrs. Ju- lia DeLuca, Mrs. John Celello, Miss Barbara Rado, Mrs. Mahala Patt.
 Her associates at the U. s. Rub Der company feted Miss Dunne with 0 dinner at Strattons restaurant in Naugatuck. She was presented with Q radio and purse.
 Those present were: Lena Guidat- ta, Sis Nardello, Phyllis zembruski, Margaret Morris, Ernestlne Ferraro, Emma Avcala, Mary Tauvis, Berna- detto Orso, Mrs. Rose Della Veneri Mrs. Mahala Patt, Mrs. Louise Bary, Olga Kyrhew, Anne Cellelo, Mrs Lucy Mates, Mrs. Flarindao Fius- tardo, Mrs, Molly Laudate, Mrs, Mary Aspell, Mrs, Mary Henry, Mrs, Theresa Huppchick, Angie Mardozzi. Margaret Alterie, Mrs. Barbara Rudo, Mrs, Mildred Papke,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
Lyra Singing Group
 To Hold Card Party

The Lyra Singing society of Turn Verein Vorwaerts will hold card party on Friday evening at 6 o'clock.
 Mrs. Emil Hummel, general chair man of the committee, is being as- sisted by Miss Hazel Rutishauser, Miss Emma Kunkel, Miss Gertrude Klessling, Mrs. Olga Chabot and Mrs. Fritz Wehinger,
 Other committees include: Tick cts, Mrs. William Lutz; tables, Mrs. Mary Sutter, Mrs. Theresa Mantel, Mrs. Freida Taller, Mrs. Charlotte Ruegg, Mrs. Bertha BlMcthell, Miss Anna Klein; prizes, Mrs. Martha Carnien, Mrs. Molly Fringe, Mrs, Fritz Kunkel. Mrs. Jennie Selchow, Mrs. Elsie Winterhalder, Mrs. 'Tillie Rutishauser. Mrs. Max Kiessling,
 Prizes will be awarded at each table and a special door prize will be given.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
Personal
Luncheon HonorS Mrs. ". Giroudrd

Miss Marguerite Shea and Miss Eleanor Fitzgerald entertained Wltn a luncheon and shower at the Cop- per Room of the Hotel Elton yes" terday in compliment to Mrs: Wal lace Girouard, the former hliiiSn e. Hayden.
 The tables were attractively deco rated with cut flowers and canoy favors, Many lovely gifts were pre- sented to the guest Of honor.
 Miss Mary o'Donnell entertained the group with piano selections
 The guests, all members of St. Mary's Graduate School of Nursing yincllIded: Gertrude Graham Pni- lips. Mary Henley, Katherine Mul. len. Mae Keefe Kelliher, Margaret Russo. Mary Bigham, Agnes Caro- Ian, Mildred Hanley, Mary ODons nell, Mary Dalton Williams, Miloreo eTlerney, Marguerite Tierney, Caxn- erine Phelan, Mary Mahan 1ppoiito Margaret O'Brlen, Agnes Reilly Betty Mahon, Betty Mccarthy.
 Anelda Sullivan, Mary BrodericK, Kitty O'Connor, Elizabeth Luddy, Betty Savers, Mary Crane, Anne Lynch, Eunice Hickey, Nellie Me Carthy, Mary Savage, Agnes Luddy, Marie scadden, Marguerite OBrien Kitty O'Brien, Sally O'Neill, Eleanor Hayden Meo, Mildred Bowling Catherine Sullivan, Rita Prior, Eu- nice Litsky, Margaret McVerry Brennan, Ann Flynn Palmer, Mary Byron. Mrs. Elizabeth Cassidy, Ger trude Kirley, Marie Gritfin, Eileen Morton, Alice Morton.
 Loretta Coyle, Eleanor Devine, Ann Scadden, Margaret German Margaret Whelan, Margaret St. John, Marjorie Danaher, Muriel MIC Clafferty, Ann Carosella, Mrs. Burns Eileen Mccarthy, Marie Barbicri, Amelia Desroches, Marie Charron, Peggy Driscoll, Ann McGrath, Ger trude McLarney, Catherine Dona- hue, Nathalie Morgan, Herminda LanaS, Mary Mcdonald, Ann Reilly Wengerstman, Kathleen Reilly, Rose Reilly DellaCamera, Helen Hubert Dorothy McWeeney, Mary Horan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
Weddings

was aquamarine point D'Esprit, hav- ing fitted waist with putfed sleeves and a full ruftied skirt The V neck line was accented with a double ruffie, Her mimose yellow flower hat had sheer horsehair brin, and she carried colonial bouquet,
 The brides mother was dressed h navy blue redingote with a blue dress and corresponding accessories
 A reception followed at the Cop per Kettle with guests present from Haverhill, Mass,
 When leaving on an unannounced wedding trip the bride travelled In brown and beige costume. Upon their return the couple will reside at l92 Walnut street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13

the others with whom he shared film fame and fortune.
 Miss Gray was the greatest of the shimnly dancers. She appeared in such high crossing films as Aloma of the South Seas and in many Broadway productions. She is in her 40s and still can shake like jelly on a plate"-as was said of her in her youth.
 Miss Murray played in "The Merry Widow" with John Gilbert and starred in many other films. In the club she does her Merry Widow Waltz.
 Miss Lee was a star at 16. She is still pretty and has done some Broadway acting recently. She was one of the most popular of the emotional actresses of the silents.
 Miss Naldi was the fllm vampire of the Valentino films. She retired from the movies 20 years ago and went to Europe. The war brought her back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
Mrs. George Fragedu
 Has Kitchen ShosDer

Mrs. Joseph Brazaitis of oakyiile entertained with e kitchen shower at her home in honor of Mrs. George Frageau, the former Eileen Mul- vaney. .
 The guest of honor was the recip- lent of many lovely gifts. Refresh ments followed the opening Of the presents. .e.. .,
 Those attending were: Mrs. Al- bert Mulvaney, Mrs. Arthur Fra eenuh Mrs. Albert Lavigne, Mrs. B. Coyle, Mrs. Ronald Benson, Mrs Arthur Moran, Mrs. Fred Widmer Mrs. Katherine Wersinger, Mrs. Wesley Krantz, Mrs. John Chamber lain, Mrs. Robert Houle, Mrs. VII" liam Kane. Mrs. Dorothy Garter, Mrs. Peter pelletier.
 The Misses Anna Mulvaney, Mary Coyle, Alice Frageau, Margaret Frageau, Claire Lavigne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
INDEX MEMBERS GOING ON TOUR

Fred Pierpont will lead the Index Club on a'l inspection tour to Judd,s Bridge Farm in Roxbury tomorrow evening, 1t was announced this morning by President Joseph Kush- Us. Members will leave the Central YMCA following dinner at 6 o'clock. Private cars will be used for trans- portation. The farm is one of the very few in Connecticut that pro- duces certified milk. Four new members of the Index Club are scheduled to make the trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
Ben-Masvr Girls Club
 Plans Dinner Dance

A meeting of the Ben -Mawr' Girls Social Club was held on May II, at the home of Miss Nelda Cesa- rio of Johnson Street.
 Final plans for the clubs second annual Dinner-Dance were com pleted. The affair will be held Fri day. May 23, at the Clover Club, which is located on the College Highway In Southington, Conn. Miss Mary Augelli was appointed chairman of the event, assisted by Miss Evelyn Marciano, Miss Helen Jamele, Miss Terry DiVito, and Miss Rosemond Tavano.
 The next meeting of the club will be held Tuesday evening. May 20th at the home of Miss Terry DiVito of Russell Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
Concordia Auxiliary
 Arrange ActiUities

The rgeular monthly meeting ot the Concordia Ladies Auxiliary was held on Friday evening at the Club Rooms. Plans were completed and commlttees named to take charge of the Concert and Dance to be held on May 23 ct the Hall.
 There will be Statewide rally on Sunday, May 25.
 Members are urged to obtain tickets immediately for the Banquet to be held on May 24 in commera- ton of the founding of the organ izatlon 75 years ago. The supply Is limited.
 A memorial service was held in honor of three recently departed members: Mrs. Hugo Lange, Mrs. Christian Laun and Mrs. William Beerbaufr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
Subject Announced
 For Peace BreakfaSt

Miss Mary Devereaux, chairman of the communion peace breakfast, to be sponsored by the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae on Sunday, May IS, at the Hotel FL Bonn, s. j., will speak on Faith ton, announces that Rev. John l., Faces the World Today"
 Rev. Francis O'Shea of the Im- maculate Conception church will in- yoke the blessing. Mrs, Frank Ken ney, local regent, will preside.
 Miss Genevieve Halpine, of New Milford, governor of the Connecticut group, has announced her intention to attend.
 Reservations may be bdeamD ,eb
 Reservations may be made through any member of the committee on or before May l5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
Italion-Anericon
 Ladies Sponsor Party

The Italian American Women's Democratic Club held a party last evening at the Club Rooms on North Main street, with Miss Leana Falzone presiding.
 Gifts were presented to Mrs. Flor ence Corrigan and Mrs. John Cal relli.
 Those present were: Mrs. Louis Walker, Mrs. Julie Kennedy. Miss Grace Dodano, of Princeton, Pa, Miss Mary Travisano, Mrs. Helen Roberts, Mrs. Angelina Tremaglia, Mrs, Mary Wells, Mrs. Doris Jaca s ruso, Miss Lee DeBaise, Mrs. John DeBaise. Mrs. Augusta Perrotu. Mrs, Margaret Dente, Mrs. Rose Guer- rera, Mrs. Helen Boardman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
Women's Group Paid
 Tribute To Mothers

The mothers of the members of the Italian Sisterhood were hoaored last evening with a special program at Moose hall. The entertainment included: Accordion selections by Miss Nellie Rinaldi with Italian folk songs and dances; an Italian folk dance by Mrs. Antoinette Assetta and Mrs. Mary Sitriniti: an Italian folk dance by Mrs. Anna Pater- noster and Mrs. Nora Trumfio.
 Mrs, Rose Macri, the oldest mother present, and mother-ii1-law of Mrs. Jesse Macri, was presented with @ gift.
 Teh prize of the evening was won by Miss Marjorie Guerrera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
HebreuO Ladies
 Run1ndge Sale

A Rummage Sale will be spon- sored by the Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society on Wednesday, May IA, Thursday, May IS, and Friday, May 16, at 38l South Main street.
 Mrs. Dorothy Kaplan, chairman, is being assisted by Mrs. Abraham Fandillier, co-chairman, and the following committee: Mrs. Alfred Finklestein, Mrs. Coleman Tennen- baum, Mrs. Louis Reiger, Mrs. Nor ris Siller, Mrs. Harry Stutman, Mrs. Nathan Miskey, Mrs. Bernard Schreyer, Mrs. Max Steinhorn, Mrs. Manuel Fox, Mrs. Bernard Newman, Mrs. Abraham Sherman, Mrs. Michael Sachs, Mrs. Joseph Plutzik.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13

Blackwell was one of the greatest matinee idols of the screen. He is in his sos, still handsome and dis tinguished. He played in dozens of silent screen epics and on the stage. Now he is master of ceremonies of Billy Roses Diamond Horseshoe Club. It Is his duty to introduce