davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-11-08
OLA LATINO AMERICANA
DE EN- SEARS
AND ROEBUCK

La gran tienda de Sears and
Roebuck celebra hoy, patrocina-
do por ell atento y simpatico ad-
ministrador Mr.. E. w. Leight-
on, uh dia L~atino-Americano de
Ventas.
Mis- Latin American, Frances
La gaceta., 1941-11-08
LOS CAMBIOS
(Viene de la Ia. pdg.)

de la vitamina B, y de "coenzy-
me-" ell componente active de un
sistema respiratorio engine
que contiene otro miembro del
complete de la vitamina B, ell
factor antipelagra o acido nico-
tfnico..
Las celulas del tumor Sc dis
tinguen por una considerable re
ducci6n en- "glycogen," con un
aparente incambiable "amylase'
La gaceta., 1941-11-08
Ell TEMPO

Mas frio para esta noche. Nj
blados y vientos mOderados del
norte. Esperase u nminimo de
so grades.
La gaceta., 1941-11-08

Para pintar mejor 81
casa, compre Ia pintura
3. L. P, vendida exclu-
sivamente por King
Hardware. ga. avenida
v Gale Is.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-30

8erteioiauna bes 2anbes efadten.
g8ir nenuen sic Sanilie oen inherit
&ern (Ruclels) Ser @elelIl6ait. Ole
fer aeru fann NIT Der 2ebeus5eae it
unierm &orper bergliben luersen.
l1nler 2eib lit aus bielen 3ellen sa.
iantlneuseIest. 8enn 5upele Sclen
lda6baft iperSen uuS abiter6en, bridt
ser gauge &orpcr suiammen. 8leibt
ie6e einselne 3elle eeii,no, 70 lit ber
gauge aorper geili,o uno itarf. Btro
Die 3elle ODER cine sur @rbaltmg oes
2orpers nottpenoi9e an5abl pou 3el.
len seritort, 10 fam fein Slrst ber
Selt ben &0rper pom ganslid)en ges'
fall, bom Sooe retten. Die 3ele bes
Staates, eines &olfes, lit Sic Sami.
lie gHirb Die sSantilie seiuno crbal.
ten, blcibt Sic gan5e Station aeiuuo.
Birb bie sSauilie 5erlt0rt, f0nnen
tltahtpoue 9lrmeen SEN Staot nitbt
retten.
@enn matt mum einmal bon notio.
mailer Serteioislng ipridt uno bom
nationalen Mufbau ipridt, 10 labt
,tns einen 1olioen Mufbau ilt sic 8ege
leiten. st6er iper bat bis iebt in 30.
bern, fiibrenben 9reiien itb bemiiBist
aefiiblt, su reoeu bon eieIem felteu
SerteiSiguussielien, bielem uuluioer-
ltebbaren, unserltorbareu 9oll,perf ei.
nes seIunOeu uno ltarfen 5onilien.
Iebens?
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-30
&tt. stills ibtr Maitre aatisaale Yerteisisaass=
aMfrIfuug
aafrIflt,lg

Rein an,erifnner, 1ei er bier gebo-
rem ODER oaard Naturalization @iirger
bes 2an5es getporoen, lpirb iih Dei-
germ, ieinen FeiI 5u Der gegentpar-
iisen Aufriiitung sur 5ideruns llnb
Berteioisnng ,ttlieres 2anbes beiSn-
trngen. Die Meiiten, ipelhe ons Wort
rgsationaI Defenie' i'm Wuaoe fiib=
rrn oenfen MIR an cine pbDiiir)e itnb
militariide 5iderung ,,no gerteioi-
a,lns unIeres 2at6es. gs sibt aber
bod llebeI nno @efubren, bic bon in=
ren bera,lstpahien rno sic als folde
nidt .geniieenb beabtet tperoen uno
iufolseoefen nm 10 mebr Sdaeen att
suridten irlifa,,oe iinb. ~
Sn etuem ieiuer artifel peiIt Der
befauate 5driftiteIler i,no saaoio-
reouer Neo. Sarnes @iues, S.S.B,
,tnter ser slufidrift ,,Defenie 8esins
ut Sen1e" a,tf oieie inneren @efab=
rem bin, oie unler 2ano bebroben.
nSSebermann", 10 f6reibt Geo. Giais,
,fiibrt geaentpdrtig oas @ort ,9e=
fenle' im Munoe. gs lit bas fliegenbe
Bort itt l,nierm aItag. gs miro
feline Me6e gebalten, ipeoer IN Der
8erialnlniung nod burd 9tnnbfunf,
feiu artifeI beroffentlidt, obne bieies
&ort s,t betoneu. gs miro iu Reim
nnb 2ieo bei,mgen. @enn Elm 9toSio=
an1oaer cine ueue SriibltiidsIpeiie an<
preiit 10 beriidert er, baB bieIelbe ei-
men iueIeutlihen 8eitanbteil unierer
nationaien gerteioiguus bilbet. SSsseoe
Cigarette, ieoe 8ierIorte, iebes 4lei-
bunss1tiid, ieoes autonpbil, ieoer
gisihrarf ioirb als ein niiblider ober
notlpcnoiger Beitrag sar nationalen
8ertei6ieuHg oarseiteat. 8enn eine
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-30

Rieoerlase auf oen Sdladtfelo, nod
oiploutatiide llnterleaenbeit, nod Ell
ne feinolide llebermabt lit 70 ber-
bdngnisbou, ais oie innerlide
5dtpadbeit, ser moralilde 3erfau.
9ie fatboliide Stride bat itets oie
-Seiligfeit uno Seinbeit ser 6omilie,
Oes @eines perteibigt. @eguer, Die
NIT unIerer 2ebre nidt therein tint
n1en, iino Oft ser Mnltht, oaB mir ser
ebetrennung, ser @eblrtenfontrolle
uao anoere Serbrebeu gegen oas So
milienleben eine su eroBe geoelttl,us
betmeiien. 9aourh liefern lie ben
8emeis, oah iie uidts bacon berl lte=
ben. Sic fennen sic innern pbilo=
Iopbiiden @riiuoe nibt. Sic tettnen
bie @eIdihte Ser ,taenidliden Naiie
nuo @eielidaft nidt.
Cine ser BerIdieoenbeiten atpiIden
uns &atbolifen uno 9lnoern ilt, SaB
toir eiu beiieres @eoddtnis uns cine
tiefer griiuoenoe Bbiloiopibie baben.
Bir perteioisen sic Seilisfeit une
Widtigteit oer 6aatilie aus ntebr als
eine,t @runbe. Glitter SieIer @riinbe
aber beitebt oarin, baB mir oie So
mifie als lpeIentliden uno nohpenbi-
sen Jaftor IN oer Siderbeit uno Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-30
!. balt, tam es nidt ii5erpunben per-

bdlt, fann es nidt iibertuunben tper.
ben.
We6arf es nod eines 8etpeiles2 ?
Die geididte luo Ole in Serielbea
entbaitenen 8etpeiie, bic Bbiloiopbie
Der Geldidte liefern ben gesueis. anf
ie6er Seite ser @elt. uuo Wenihen.
seihid5te finoen mir 8eiipiefe fiir Die
gatIade, baB fein Bolt auf oie 9auer
beiiegt tuuroe, es iet benn, baB Der
3uIammenbrud nof ianen erfolgte.
Gin 2anb nit eine,n itarfen, sei,tn-
ben Samitieuleben bermag angegrifs
fen peroen ODER poriibergebenoe Nte=
berlugeu erleioen, aber es fann nidt
beiiegt tperoen ober itnterliegen. Gin
innerer 3erfau lit itets sic ltriade
ieines Nieoerganses. auf bte Ser
berbtbeit Ser @aIien folst bic tnnere
3eriesung 1tuo 3erntiirbuug uno ser
al1geueine llntersans. 8eoer cine
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-30

StaatsHann, fein Batriot, feiu ssiib=
rer Ser offentlihen Dteinltua elm
8ort eefunoen, ,1m fiir uniere na-
tionale Gerteibisuns 1no Siderbeit
in ibrem weIentliden uno pitalcn
8eitano Yropaganoa alt MAIDEN. georb
nienlalso, ser su Wiuionel1 geiproden
- NIT Mus,1abme eines @eiltli6en
- bat bisber Sic 13O Millionen I'M
ierer Ration mtf sic Eatiade auf-
nterflam sen,a6t, oaB oas fe1telte
uno fiderite 8olluerf unieres 2anoes
oie bauslide Moralitat lit, 6aB Mme-
rita itebt ober fdllt, ie nad bent TO-
ben aoer nieoern Stano oieies 8ou=
perfes. .u-
llniere erite 8erteioisunsslinie,
ltuiere ltneinuebm6are Seitrng lit bas
amerifaniide 9eitu, unler 9eim uus
nniere Stride. @ir ,niiiien, tpie es
in ,iuierm patriotiiden 2iebe beibt,
vnniere altdre uno nnIere Se,ter ber-
tei0isen'. Der altar be6elttet 8eli=
gion unto sic Seuer beoeltten ,lnIer
6eim, uuieru 6ers, ,tuier ba,,sIibes
2eben. Nenn elm Bolt ieine Mlt1re
i,no feline 9etsate Deriiadldiiigt, gebt
es feiaenu llntersaus entgesen; peun
es ieiae altare uno Seiaie beilia=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-30

8ruppe gbentifer ODER giGtfunoiger
aeIebrte llnterI,,dungen iiber gitaui-
ne ober Nabrnnssmerte maden, BE
ten lie bas Meinltat ibrer SorIdnnsen
I'M 9an,et Der 2anoesperteibiguns
at. Belin Mer6te Dor oeu idtperen
Soigen Der tpie iie iid a,,soriiden
io5ialen Seltbe ooer anoerer
&runfbeiten parnen, ipreben lie aIs
patriotiide 8iireer i'm sSsntereIe Ser.
MISUNDERSTANDING, ridt i'm Ra=
men Der Moralitdt ober Ser @eIuno-
beit. arbeiterItreifs erresen oen ltn=
,piaen oes RubIifums, tpeil basurd
,,niere rationale aufriiitung seIdds
biet miro.
go melt als id IN @rfabrung britt
gen fonnte, bat bis iett nod fein
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-30
+ Sooesam5eigem +

Wrs. 5uanE. Bud er, selt. am
19. Wars 1941, int alter pou SO
Sabren, ia Sapton, Ohio.
Wrs. Saura g dman-2 Rage
mann, eelt am 26. 8ebr. 194l
in Columbus, 8.
S. g. % elter, r., seit. sd eiu.
iibriger 9raufbeit, int sitter bon
II Sabren, 9 Monaten uuo 1G
Saaen in Sanousfy, Ohio. @r
binterldBt / Sobn, A S0dter, 6
Gntel, 1 8rtoer ltuo 9 Sd,ueitern.
Seine Satin sius ibm am 1. aug.
1886 im Sooe porauf.
Mrs. g. eIienberg seit. am 5.
Mai 1911 in Cincinnati, ..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-30

~Sarrp Bridges, ser sSrieseusit5.
rer uuo Igitator ser paSiiiideu Rii.
Ite> ser tros ieiner lteberiiibruus ais
auslonoer ourd Sic @nooc 0es ar-
beiteroepartnteuts ipeiter ltnruben
onitiftet, lest iid ius 3eug fir Som.
letrl'blans ,no perlangt, oa6 tuir
Srnppen na6 europa IeuSeu.
Soffeutlib miro uienano ibn oar.
AT binoern ielblt peronlid oeu 2au.
'Se bei5niprinsen fiir 0eilen SutereI.
len ct 10 lanae uno 10 eifris tatia &c.
tueien lit, aber Mooan1e 8erfins
miro toabrideinlid barauf beIteben,
Sab iie ibn 1T i6rem ~&eIdaft' uotis
bat." - Ohio State Seurnal.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-30

ntoterielle @eipalt geribtetem 8biio-
lopbie. Dieie Ybiloiopbie trug ben
5ieg oaoon. 9ieie gbiloiopbie =
6as gottlide GDanselinm - mar cine
Wadt, ein syeuer, eine alles belieeenbe
Slut, cine ltntpioerIteblibe moraliihe
Rraft. Su Der oan1alisen 8elt
berridte oos gafuuna oes Seioen=
tatns. Die Boiterlebre ,ipar n,ir nebr
cine biiune dnBere Sbale. Die beis=
nildeu g0lfer bdtten ibren Glal.ben
unb ibr gertralten auf sSsupiter, Mars
itns genus berloren. Die eriten gbri=
ifen nmfabten bie oan1alige @elt nit
eine1n feiteH, itarfeu lebeuoisen
&laliben, oem @lauben aai SeIus
g1riitHs. Der 9riunpb gbriiti iuar
t.natlsbleibIid. t,
Die antDenouug auf oen gegelt=
iudrtigen 3nltau6 oer WeIt lit flar
muo uu5tueioeutig. Der mooerne 8a=
saa,ismus fann ribt nl1r 6urd)
ariesstuaffeu, ionoern o,,rd oas an
nidd)tlge GDangelnnH Gbrut1 betampft
lno beliest iperoea. Sitler fann- be-
iiest iperoe,., aber bamit ilt bos SET
oeat,int, oas IGN ser 8elt sebradt,
nod lanse uidt beiiest, ionoeru miro
oasfei6e ei,ien an6ern Sitler berbor-
brinaen:
Die iuirflihe Aufaabe, sic Sen MI
liierteH sufGat lin6 bier founen
tuir nniere eigene boae Rraft einiet=
SET, beitebt oari,,, oie iataniide
Rbiloiopbie, niAt ,,l,r 6es Na5isu,us,
ionbern AUDI oes gfa5ismus nit aller
araft st betd,upfen. 8eibes lit pu-
res 9eioettunt uno Woralloligfeit,l
bic gum llntersans oer B0lfer fiibren
n,a.S. @enu oie @elt tiidt su eil1enr
ftarfea, frdftisea nno einfluBreiden
hriitiideu Qebeu, ,tad) benz 9eiipiel
Der eriten gbriiten a,,riidfebrt, miro
tein 5ies, fein 8elfrieoen errunsen
loeroett fsnuen, iei6it Il ne lid
Gitler.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-30

@auner (oer eine @elobSrIc fiu.
SeD: "5tede id iie nidt ein, ltedt
iie ein anSerer elm; uns itede id tie
eia. 10 itedt ,uau ntid eia.'' IT,.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-18
NATIVE AFRICAN SPEAKS
AT MISSIONARY MEETING

Solomon Caulker. a native of
Africa and student at Lebanon
Valley College, was the speaker at
the monthly meeting of the
WOmen's Missionary Society at st.
Paul's U. B. Church on Tuesday
evening. The speaker is a senior
at Lebanon Valley College and
after completion of his studies
there will enter BOnebrake Theo-
logical Seminary to become a min
lister. Mr.. Caulker told interesting
lv of customs, ETC., of his native
country and emphasized the fact
that Christianity has done much
for his people.
A reception was given to II new
members and special recognition
accorded to 10 members who were
present at every meeting in the
past year. A memorial service was
held for five deceased members, in
which service Miss Audrey Angle
sang. A feather of the evening was
a song by the five Marshall chill
dren, sons and daughter sof Mr..
and Mrs. John II. Marshall.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-18
HAYES C0IFFURES
TABOO IN PICTURES

Screen actress Margaret Hayes
had plans to launch a new fad in
coiffures but her plans received a
setback. Wally Westmore, head of
her studios makeup department,
refused to allow her to wear an
old-fashioned pompadOur in her
coming pictures.
Miss Hayes wore the coiffure
when she appeared as William
Boyd's leading lady in the new
"Hopalong Cassidy" production I'm
Old Colorado"
Miss Hayes was so intrigued with
the couture that she wanted to
adopt it permanently. WestmOre
insisted that the couture would
not be consistent with modern
clothes. Miss Hayes, America
foremost model, insisted that it
would launch a new fad.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-18
MARTHA SCOTT HAS
new STARRING ROLE
VIM. Garean Plays Oppo-
site Her In "Cheers
For Miss Bishop"

Martha Scott and William Gar
gan play the top stellar roles IN
the large and impressive cast ap-
pearing in Richard A. R0wland's
nwe United Artists release, CHEERS
For Miss Bishop" which is slated
at the Maryland Theatre on Mon
day. This new production, which
presents the story of woman who
was sought and loved by three men,
was transferred to the screen from
the widely read novel by Bess
Streeter Aldrich.
Directed by Tay Garnett, one of
HOllywOOd's most distinguished
megaphonists, CHEERS For Miss
Bishop" has a supporting cast
which features Edmund Gwenn,
Sterling Holloway, Sidney Black
mer, Mary Anderson, Dorothy Pet
erson, Jack Mulhull and William
Farnum. The screen adaptation
was made by Stephen Vincent
Benet, and the scenario was joint
ly written by Adelaide Hebron and
Sheridan Gibney.
The story of Cheers For Miss
Bishop" is set in a midwestern uni
versity which opened its doors of
Tearing before the turn Of the CEN
fury.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-18
STATE YOUTH CONFERENCE
HERE APRIL rs, 26, 2

Plans are being made for the
1941 State Youth Conference in st,
Marks Lutheran Church, here, on
April 25, 26 and 81. The Washing
ton Square M. E. Church and the
First Baptist Church will also be
used Elizabeth Ridenour is the
president of the Council and Mrs.
j. R. Laughlin, advisor. R. Paul
Smith is general chairman of ar
rangements. DR.. George Heaton,
Lynchburg, Va, will be in charge
of all discussion leaders. He is a
we'll known youth speaker. Group
discussions are scheduled for morn
ing and afternoon, Saturday. Re-
sourceful leaders will share in all
discussion groups, while other
young people will function as the
leaders of discussion. Roy Breg,
executive secretary of "Allied
YOUTH" will address the confer
ence from 100 to P. NJ, Satur-
day, on "The Alcohol Problem"
The theme of the conference is
Teach Us To Live"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-18
POWELL, 10y AGAIN
MERRY IN ROMANCE

William Powell and Myrna 10y
will soon be deep in marital diff
culties again when their new CO.
starring comedy, Love Crazy goes
before the cameras at M G M
studios.
Love Crazy" written by David
Hertz and William Ludwig, is set
against a metropolitan background
and woven about an ultra-sOphis-
ticated couple who, through series
of comic incidents that look dead
serious to them, get started on
divorce proceedings. The couples
family lawyer assures Powell, con-
fidentially, that the divorce Will
never go through. When Miss 10y
goes out on her own and hires an
attorney, things start popping.
Powell is finally forced to feign in
sanity to win his way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12

D AMY weather brings it's own AN picture opportunities, and there's no need to fold up your camera and tuck 1t away when tho water comes showering down. Rather. you should have the cam. era out and keep 1t doubly busy.
 Rain brings you reflections on the wet streets-a misty quality in the air that lends interest to scenes about town-and a chance for many human-interest shots. Pictures of people hurrying along under rumbrellas-window-shopping in streaming raincoats-- these are interesting additions to the album simply because they're so rare.
 Rain also brings you many an in. teresting detail" shot--such as the squirting gutter.spout. or the wet umbrella and overshoes in the hall. in a small puddle of their own mak ing. Such snaps can be both inter. estlng and pictorial. And what about outdoor scenes. taken through a streaming or rain.spat. tered window? Just focus sharply on the window itself. and if the scene beyond is a bit out of focus. so much the bctter--it will have moro Of e genuine raluy.day feel
 ing. 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
GaIiIee Shrine
 Mducts Officers

Galilee Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem, installed It's new officers last night in Masonic Temple. Miss Pauline Kipp of1lciated with Mrs, Irving Hardt as worthy herald. Mrs. Clifford Kelsey was seated as scribe,
 Mrs. Clayton o'Dell, worthy high priestesS and Harold Budge, watch man of the shepherds, presided. Mrs. William Borchardt and Mrs. J. Rus- sell served refreshments.
 Oftlcers of the auxiliary will be elected next Tuesday, at which time Q covered dish luncheon will be served. Mrs. Seth Bailey is in charge of the dessert bridge to be held on April 22, at 1880 at Temple hall.
 A covered dish supper will pre- cede the next meeting on April 25. The run9mage sale will be held In May at Q time to be announced.
 A dinner and theater party was given recently in honor of Miss Ann Bowey at the Copper Room by her co-workers as the Waterbury Buckle Company.
 Those present were: Misses Esther Hoadley, Gloria Kraus, Ruth Lem dowski, Agnes V. Cuddy, Mary Fitz- patrick, Emily Kolpa, Grace Pas- cucci, Kathleen Maher, Ann Jur- gonis, Eileen Donnelly, Josephine Davino, Agnes o. Cuddy, Mrs. Ed ward Moriarty, Mrs. Alice Gallond, Mrs. Dorothy Green, Mrs. John Schienda and Mrs. Joseph Kushlis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
Pre-NuptiaL Party
 Given Bride-To-Be

Mrs. Leonard Marion, Mrs. Dan- iel Feola, and Miss Betty Marine were hostesses at 0 greenback show CT given recently in honor of Miss Constance Marine of South Leonard street.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Jo- seph Cortese. Mrs. Rocco Marine, Mrs. Joseph Martino, Mrs. M. Morea, Miss Malena DiBenedictino, Mrs. Dom Mancini, Mrs. Frank Civitate, Mrs. Alfred Nappi, Mrs. Rose Pie- troniro Mrs. Frank Capristo, Mrs. Charles Bozzutto, Mrs. Mary Di- Fazio, Mrs. Mary Pavone, Mrs. Frank Cambino, Mrs. Michael Arcovia Mrs. Mary Cipriano, Mrs, Vito Ciampi, Mrs. John Pietroniers, Mrs. Rocco Lagonegro. Mrs. Law renee D'Angelo, Miss Millie Surillo, Mrs. John Marzano, Mrs. Thomas Stico, Mrs Mary Genua, Mrs. Leon- ard Marine, Mrs. Angelo Abbondelo, Mrs. Amelia Petto, Mrs. Theresa Ella, Miss Josephine Constantine, Mrs. Josephine Lavorcyna, Miss Carmella Cipriano, Miss Betty Mar ino. Mrs. John Dellano, Miss Lena Testa, Mrs. Margaret Sigmore, Miss Viola Abbondelo. Mrs. Anna Riz- zuti, Mrs. A. Stango, Mrs. Marie Coviello, Miss Rose Garafano, Mrs. Concetta Garafano, Miss Lillian Ci- priano.
 Also Mrs. Prank Arcovia, Miss Mary Arcovia. Mrs. Felice DOrio, Mrs. Rosina Coppi, Mrs. Julia Par retto, Mrs. J. Duval, Miss Stella DeCrisanti, Mrs. Helen Mongiello, Miss Eve Aureli, Miss Anne Aurele, Mrs. Antonette DeCrisanti, Mrs. Louise Barbieri. Mrs. Theresa De- Angelo. Josephine Famiglietti. Mrs. Rose Dellanno. Miss Carmella Del- lanno, Mrs. Rose Bianco. Josephine Dallanno, Mrs. Julia Santalncia. Mrs. Christiana Maggie. Marie Or- tone, Winnie Ortone, Mrs. Raffaele, Ouerrera, Mrs. Vincen2a Lerz, Mrs. Grace Fontano, Mrs. Theresa Di- Benedictis, Mrs. Rose Marnelli. Mrs. L. Calabrese, Mrs. Marie Mastan- drea.
 Miss Vicky Garry. Mrs. F. Gagl one, Mrs. T. Bilotta. Mrs. Concetta Ragagiia, Mrs. Rocco DeCorso. Mary Feola, Alice Fcola. Mrs. Mary Gual- tiera, Mary Aurele. Deata Lucian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
Spring Wedding
 This Evening
-Bornan studio

The First Congregational Church will be the scene of spring wed- ding this evening at 6 o'clock when Miss Natalie Knight Neff, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William Everett NeF of Windsor street becomes the bride of Prescott Burgess Larchar of Naugatuck, son of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Prescott Larchar of Web- ster, Mass.
 The wedding party will include Mrs. William Everett Neff, Jr. of Cheshire, as matron of honor, with Miss Gladys Violet Lehr of Nauga- tuck and Mrs. Frederick E. Pierpont as bridesmaids. Emil Siegmund of Paxton, Mass. will attend as best man, and the rlshers will include Dr. William Everett Neff, Jr. of Chesh. ire, a brother of the bride, Freder- ick E. Pierpont, and Sumner Pitts Hall of Webster, Mass. The flower girl will be Nancy Louise Neff, young daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Neff of Cheshire.
 A reception for the families will follow at the home of the brides parents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
Holy Cross Concert Patron List Headed By Notables

Notables of Church and State af- fairs head the list of patrons for the concert and dance of the Holy Cross College Musical Clubs to be given on Monday evening at Buck ingh1m hall. Included on the list are Most Rev. John Murray, D. D., Archbishop of St. Paul, Most Rev. Maurice F.McAuliffe, D. D., Bishop of Hartford, Most Rev. Joseph E. Mccarthy, D. D., Bishop of Port land and Most Rev. Henry O'BrierE D. D., Auxiliary Bishop of Hart ford, and Very Rev. Joseph R. N. Maxwell, s. J., president of Holy Gross.
 Also, Hon. and Mrs. Robert A. Hurley, governor of Connecticut, Hon. and Mrs. Vincent A. Scully, mayor of Waterbury and Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Lawlor, president of the Waterbury Chapter of the Holy Cross Alumni.
 Among numerous clergy from this city are: Right Rev. Msgr. John J. Fitzgerald, Rt. Rev. Monsgr. Joe seph Valdambrini, Rev. Francis J., Berube, Rev. James Frederick, Rev. Eugene P. Cryne, Rev. Patrick w.. Flynn, Rev. Bernard Foster, Rev. Michael Heating. Rev. John P. Ken nedy, Rev. Raymond J. Kennedy, Rev. John J. McGrath, Rev. Ed ward L. Morrison, Rev. Francis A. Murphy, Rev. Francis M. O'Shea, Rev. Henry E. Quinn, Rev. Felix Scoglio and the Rev. Joseph val- antiejus.
 Also among the patrons and pa- tronesses are: pr. Samuel Atkins MT. and Mrs. John Barry. MT. and Mrs. Edward Bergin, stephen Ber- gin, MT. and Mrs. A. P. Barzilau- skas, MT. and Mrs. Patrick s. Ber- gin. Professor John L. Bonn, Dr.. J. w. Borchardt, pr. and Mrs. Frank A. Bowes, Miss Lillian F. BoweSc MT. and Mrs. Bartholomew Buckley, Daniel J. Carson, MT. and Mrs. Den- his J. Clancy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas P. Cassidy, MT. and Mrs. B. A. Collins, MT. and Mrs. John Connole, MT. and Mrs. John Culotta, MT. and Mrs. E. J. Daly, Jr, MT. and Mrs. M. J. Daly, MT. and Mrs. Dennis De- laney, MT. and Mrs. John J. Delaney, pr. and Mrs. John Fl. Dillon, Mrs. Jane Bowling, Hon. and Mrs. Ed ward J. Finn, Hon. and Mrs. John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
Bride-Elect Honored
 At Currency ShosUer

Mrs. Frank Rossi and Mrs. Ed ward StorlazN entertained at a cur- rency shower recently in honor of Miss Olivemae Ryan of Ridgewood street, whose wedding takes place On April 26,
 The guests included Mrs. William Migliaro, Mrs. James Synnott, Dor othy Ryan, Mariann Ryan, Mrs. John Rossi, Sophie Iannacone, Mrs. P. Ciarleglio, Mary Pettinicio, Mrs. Anthony Chiocchio, Mrs. Fred Qua trano, Mrs. F. Tavano, Marion Ia vano, Filomena Sirica, Mrs. Samuel Sirica, Mrc. Louis Migliaro, Mrs. P. Migliaro. Phyllis sirica, Mrs. Anna Puzzo, Mrs. Patrick Periello, Mrs. Michael Mora, Mary D'Agostina, Mrs. Frank Bowes, Mrs. Eugene Migliaro, Mrs. Anthony Sylvestro, Mrs. Theresa Crook, Mrs. Vincent Palmiero, Edith Benevento, Mary Denia, Mrs. Frances Andria and Mrs. Edward Andria of New York, Mrs. Edmund Stortazzi and Mrs. Frank Rossi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
D-HU0HES
 "Waterbury's Friendly Department Store"
H0! HUM!

For the past half-hour we have been try ing to gather together an idea that we think would be rather interesting for our little weekly chats. But somehow it seems as though the most important thing in the world, at present, is gazing at very in- teresting hill we can see against the ho- rizon. What makes this hill so intriguing is a road that runs up the side and over the crest Now it may be our imagina- tions, but we'd almost swear that that road just beckoned to us and said, "It's Spring, come on" It sure would be nice to play hockey for few hours We'll bet nestled at the foot of that hill, on the side beyond the horizon, there's happy, rush. ing, little brook, its banks lush with new grass; and the trees along the sides of this road are bursting with buds - big, red buds, running strong with new-found life; and the thickets are alive with the chatter and scurrying of birds busily en- gagged in house-hunting. Even the sun must have finer qualities on the other side of that hill, and We know just around the next curve in this road there's the love- Hest .. Hm-m-m-m, there's the telephone Oh, we'll, Ho! Hum!