davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
2 Places
Left Open
I'm 800
International Ns~. s.r,ie. wirs

INDIANAPOLIS. May - The
last dsy OF qualifying trials for
Fridays 500-n1ile indianapolis
auto race was expected 70 develop
keen competition today for The re-
naming two places in the 33-car
starting field.
Among drivers expected 10 &C
all out today in attempts ~
make the starting field were Rene
Lebcrue and Jean Trevaux ri
Nichy. France William Shorty
Csnttoo n indianapolis Al Put
nam OF Los Angeles. Duke Major
Of Chicago, and Ira Hall of Terrs
llaute. Ind Hall had tough luck
Yesterday IN two al 10 mpts tr
qualify spinning in both tests or
the southeast turn.
Ted Horn OF Los Angeles was
tho only driver 10 qualify yester,
dsv. Horn. fourth place none,
winner in the 1910 classic. became
the thiriy.first qualified entran'
when he covered the required foul
laps NJ % miles each with ar
average speed of l24.297 miles ar
hour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Bethlehem Steel
Redeenns Bonds

NEW YORK. May IS Bethle-
hem Steel Corporation has called
for redemption on July !. 1871,
through operation Of the sinking
fund. 100000 aggregate principal
amount OF It's consolidated mort
gage 20-year sinking fund "a per
cent bonds. Series F, due July ],
1859.
The bonds 10 be redeemed have
been determined by LOT by the
trustee.
Payment OF the drawn bonds
will be made on and after July ]
at a price Of 101 and accrued in.
terest TO July !. 1871. al the
corporations stock transfer de.
partment here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Good Position

Statistics indicate that the
industry remains in a. good
statistical position. with require
ments only a little above pro-
duction. Steel prices are now
relatively low, and / think that
some upward d Justine ntS
should be made before long.
Automobile production still
holds around peak levels, as re-
tail sales continue AZ record
>vcls. Much the same can he
said ~ the textile industries.
md shoe manufacturing is so
rushed that some orders are
said 10 be rejected.
Lumber production and build
ING activity have sluu1ped a lit
tie. but there Is no reason 10
think this any more than hull.
Lumber orders are ahead Of
shipments. and shipments ex-
coed production.
As 10 trade. all indexes point
upward-car loadngs. whole
sale sales, and retail sales. The
recent hot weather brought a
timely stimulus 10 the more
backward volume.
Finally. one should note the
stimulation 10 farm buying. Re-
ports from Minnesota indicate
farm buying stimulated by the
hest growing conditions in
years. Texas. with more than
ample rain. reports one Of tho
brightest farm oullooks in re-
cent years, stressing the high
and rising wool market. Despite
drought in the East. the net re.
suit looks favorable.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
orders Expanding

But none NJ these possibilities
ems a. all likely The main
act is the practical certainty
hat defense orders will ex-
and and that the defense &C
witty will grow in magnitude
In fact Washington reports in
dictate a deliberate intention on
The part Of government n load
industry with orders 10 such an
extent that war prosperity will
broaden out and be spread 70 all
sections and all industries. big
and little.
Furthermore, this fact Is be-
ing anticipated by dealers, and
IL reflected IN the growing vol.
une Of wholesale trade There
il much fear NJ difficulty in GET
ting deliveries Of goods ordered,
as well as Of higher prices 10
come. Accordingly. forw d
buying is increasing.
OF course. this means sellers
markets. Already there are
warnings Of shortages no, only
Of aluminium ware. but also of
autos, tires. fuel oil and cleo
trical devices.
The steel industry is back IA
neak levels; sisS 5srsT 81 ,s.fSars
81 soon breaking .'ecords again,
The rush OF new orders has
quoted down, as inventories are
built up by manufacturing con-
sumers. but the requirements
for ships. railway equipment and
pipe lines seems Unsuitable. Or
ders still exceed shipments or
production, so that untitled or.
ders grow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Common Dividend
By Kingston Prod.

Kingston Products Corporation
has declared a dividend Of 10 cents
on common stock. payable June
- 70 stockholders Of record June
Il. and a regular quarterly divi-
dend Of SITS on preferred. pay.
able June 10 stockholders Of
record May rs. The previous
common dividend Of 10 cents was
paid Dec. Is. 1929
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Business Loans
Gain S Millions

NEW YORK. May 2s.-The
Federal Reserve Board said that
in 101 leading cities. commercial.
industrial and agricultural loans
increased S35. 100000 10 total Of
IS SAC. 100000 In the week ended
MAY 81. Business loans were
81 PAS, 100000 higher than year
ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

month. Already IL Is casting about
20, 900 pounds a month.
The Ford company, which has
delivered 1900 army staff cars,
has completed an order for l.50G
"brtz buggies" small four-wheel.
drive army reconnaissance and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

attend daily classes under COM
pany service instructors.
Two big trucks. equipped "a
mobile classrooms, are on 5,00U
mile tour TO bring instruction d.
rectly 10 16 army posts.
Copyright 1871. by 3. G. Foroesl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
DETROIT EVENING TIMES PHoNE CHERRY $500

command cars. which bound over
rough terrain. Jump bitches. turn
almost Al right angles, carry four
men and are the delight OF army
officers who have been stunt-test.
ing them. Another 1000 will be
produced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Joins Associated Sales

Associated Sales Company an
nounces the appointment Of J. A.
Middlcwood 10 the contact staff OF
the Detroit office. Middlswood
was formerly head Of the film de-
partment OF the Ford Motor Com
pany.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Vineo Corp. Votes
15.Cent Dividend

Vince Corporation declared a
quarterly dividend OF Is cents per
share, payable June 25 to stock
holders OF record June 10 The pre-.
vious dividend was Is cents. paid
March %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

Specially designed bomb service
trucks, which have cranes for
hosting bombs into place under
the wings of big army planes. are
another Ford contribution.
AZ the Rouge plant. 100 officers
a month from various army posts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
STUDENT TRAINING SCHOOL

An aircraft apprentice school,
10 train 1000 students az one time,
Ia being established. In all Ford
schools. 5000 men and boys are
being trained. Facts about the
rra NaNed States Nary SERVED
School, provided and equipped ny
Ford. were given here yesterday
Ford is building a large mag
nesium alloy foundry to- supply
lightweight castings for the new
airplane engine il will build for
Pratt and Whitney; also for other
aviation factories. It's capacity will
be 10000 pounds OF castings a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28


a dividend OF so cents on Class A,
payable July ! 10 stock OF record
June 10. The same amounts were
paid in previous quarters.
Dresser Manufacturing Com
pany declared a dividend of 81 on
common, payable July Is to stock
of record July l. The same
amount was paid July Is last year.
Harvill Aircraft Die Casting
Corporation declared an initial
dividend OF 1914 cents on the COM
mon. payable June % 10 stock OF
record June 7.
Allied Chemical and Dye Corpo-
ration declared a regular quarterly
dividend OF S1.50 on the common,
payable June 20 10 stock OF record
June 6.
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Re
Railway Company declared a div
idend OF $3.50 on the 5 per cent
non-cumulative preferred, payable
August 10 stock of record June
u. Similar amounts were paid
4 in February this year and August,
1910.
! Missouri-kansas Pipe Line Com
pany declared dividends Of 10
cents on Class A common and
one-half Of cent on Class b
/ common, both PAYABLE June II 10
stock OF record May 90
Bridgeport Brass Company de-
clared a dividend OF % cents. pay
able June 30 10 stock OF record
June Is. The same amount was
paid March %.
Fanny Farmer Candy shops.
Inc, declared regular quarterly
dividend OF 37i2 cents on common.
payable July ] to stock Of record
June IA.
Remington Rand. Inc. declared
a dividend OF 20 cents on common,
payable July l 10 stock OF record
June 10. The same amount was
paid on the date year ago.
Commonwealth and Southern
Corporation declared dividend OF
IS cents on preferred stock, Sc
series. payable July !. 10 stock OF
record June l3 The same amount
was paid in April.
A. Hoiiandcr & Son declared q
dividend OF Is cents on common
payable June Is. 10 stock Of record
June 6. The same amount was paid
March a. which was the first pay
nent on issue since 1887.
Distiilers Corporations esgrams
Ltd. declared regular quarterly
dividend OF Ssh cents on common
psyHbfe IN Canadian funds June
Is. 10 stock OF record June s.
Pennsyivania Glass Sand Corpo.
ration declared a quarterly dt%f'
dend ~ % cents on common. pay
able July /. 10 stock Of record
June is The same amount VAS
paid April l-
Arnold Constable Corporation
declared a dividend 81 l2i9 cents
on common, payable June 81 n
stock Of record June ID The same
amount was paid March IS.
international Business Machine
Corporation declared regular
quarterly dividend of $3.50. pay.
shle .Iuiv 10 10 stOak of record
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Death notlfes

nCRNs--M.y ~. clare Of sis East Grand
Blvd son of Mrs. Lucille Burns dear
brother 81 Jack and Philip. funsrsl 49,
Funeral Home. i2057 Grstiot Ave
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Arnold Con.tabIe Corporation

declared a dividend Of 12ir cents
on common, payable June q. 10
stock Of record June u The same
amount was paid March IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
JOBS FOR $4,000 MEN

This vast undertaking will en-
pioy around $4,000 men.
The OPM announces that Ford
will be offered a contract 10 do
complete assembly job and run
the bomhers- right off its own as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
International Business Machine

Corporation declared regular
quarterly dividend of $50. pay
able July 10. 10 stock OF record
June 20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

Fanny Farmer Candy shops,
Inc, declared a regular quarterly
dividend OF 37i2 cents on common
payable July ] TO stock Of record
June Ia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

Commonwealth and Southern
Corporation declared a dividend OF
IS cents on preferred stock. 81
series. payable July !. 10 stock OF
record June 10. The same amount
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

Pennsylvania Glass Sand Corpo-
ration declared quarterly dtvf-
dcnd ~ % cents on common. pay
able July /. 10 stock OF record
June If. The same amount vas
paid April
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

Remington Rand, Inc, declared
a dividend OF 20 cents on common,
payable July / 10 stock OF record
June 10. The same amount was
paid on the date a year ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

Bridgeport Brass Company de-
clared a dividend OF % cents. pay
able June 30 10 stock OF record
June Is. The same amount was
paid March %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Lost and Found
Male Help Wanted

AT oNcE-AN EXPERIENCED VACUUM
CLEANER sALEsMAN TOAE
SELLING = NO cANvAssING - G0Op
TWEEN Q AND II A. NJ
SEARS-ROEBUCK & co.
- r.sr IN Nr npt,r YvARn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Dividends

Godchaus Sugars, Inc, declared
a dividend OF so cents on Class A,
payable July ! TO stock OF record
June 49, The same amounts were
paid in previous quarters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

A. Hoilander & Son declared q
dividend OF IS cents on common.
payable June Is. 10 stock of record
June 6. The same amount was paid
March 4. which was the first pay
ment on issue since 1887.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Distillers Corporation-se sgram.

Ltd. declared regular quarterly
dividend OF IS y cents on common,
payable IN Canadian funds June
is TO stock OF record June 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
. McKENNEY'S BRIDGE QUIZ

BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

Driving down to Richmond, Va., I went through Baltimore and stopped long enough to convnice the presi- dent of the American Contract Bridge League, Col. Robert J. Gill, that he should come down to Ashe- vile, N. C., to participate in the Southern Appalachian Tournament.
 Bob said he didn't know whether he could get 8 team, but he would bring a partner. How successful he was with that partner is a story l will tell in a few days.
 Colonel Gill claims he has one bad habit-overbidding. He sug- gests that anyone who wants to become good tournament player might try it out.
 He says it gets you into such tough contracts you simply have to learn how to play bridge in order to make some of them. To prove his point, he gave me today's hand.
 The colonel,s jump to a grand slam was not SO optimistic as it may seem. The response of three hearts showed the heart ace, and the raise to five diamonds indicated support for that suit. If the dia- monds were solid, he could discard the club queen on the heart ace. But as 1t turned out, dummy's dia- mond support was very weak, and the colonel had to play for his risky contract.
 He won the opening lead with the club ace and cashed the king of hearts. Then he led c low trump
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
Grace Sar1taUenere
 Honored At SholUe1

Miss Cesira Santavenere of North Main street was recently honored at a shower given by Mrs. Patrizio Santavenere, her mother, and MISS Irene Santavenere, at Boscos Hall. Miss Santavenere will be married October 25~to Anthony J. Ebreo.
 Those attending were: Vivian Bates, Claire Bologna, Rose Carri- ero, Lucille Creddo, Margaret Car zasty, Harriett DelDonno, Jennie Dl- Benedictus, Lena Gambini, Alice Greene, Rosalie Longo, Patricia Ma lone, Madeleine Marshall. Helen Mayo, Carrie Mazzi, Judith Mole, Margaret Pace, Helen Pagano, Helen Rossi, Theresa Santoro, Mary Smith, Adelaide Solomita, Helen Solomita, Rose Spordoni, Anne Tammara, Lena Torra, Angela Torra, Monica Aruck, Marie Exharhou, Helen Ja- mele, Amelia Mancini, Sophia Er- mini, Mrs. Peter Dalouisio, Mary Mazzaferro, Mary Sforza, Carmeline Guerrero, Carinda, Olga, Linda Sail- tavenere, Margaret Orsini, Mary Dl- Virgilio, Carmela Colangelo, Giovena Colangelo, Dora Daloisio, Josephine DiVirgilio, Filomena Dellasandro, Rosemary Paduano, Mary Scozza- fava, Mrs. Adolph MuSsi, Rose Ra- gaglia, Concetta Ragaglia, Mary Eb- rec, Sana Guarino, Lena Padula, Mrs. Attillo Camilli, Filomena DiDonato, Josephine Orsini, Mrs. Natale Di- Bartolomeo, Mrs. Nick Benevento, Grace Shell, Mrs. Louis Santavenere, Irene Santavenere, Nellie Renaldi, Rose DiIaupo, Yolanda and Regina Pisanello, Lucy Marsella, Mrs. Stan ley Ziminski, Anita DiVico, Lucia Santilli, Antionetta Lupone, Angela Arciero, Jessie Arciero, Rose Petro, Silvina Sciaretta, Mary Nora, Ang- cline DiPoppo, Mrs. Vim. Pesce, Mrs. M. Orsini, Sue DiMeca, Angeline Migliaro, Libro Sforza, Concetta Sanquedolce, Mrs. Rosollo, Lucia Massari, Angeline Scopino, Theresa Perugini, Agnes Spardone, Mrs. S.. Polci, Mrs. M. LerZ, Mrs. Joseph Rosa, Mrs. Mary DiFrancescQ, and Mrs. Victor Digliani.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
Weddings
LE c. A. Cake
 Sale Tionorrou

The cake sale to be sponsored ala day tomorrow ct Miller and Peck'n by the International Federation oe Catholic Alumnae is under the dl~ rection of Miss Mary kulcahy oa New Rochelle and Miss Madeline McGill of Notre Dame.
 The committee includes the fol- lowing Alumnae: Eleanor McGrath. Marymount; Mrs. Richard Murphya Mount St. Vincent; Mrs. Catherina Deegan, Mount St, Josephs Acads emy; Muriel McDuff, Waterbury Catholic High school; Mrs. Williara Scofield, Georgian Court; Catherine Rochon, Albertus Magnus; Mary Louise Parsons, St. Elizabeth; Nancy Delaney, Lauralton Hall; Marie Commerford, Sacred Heart High school; Katherine O'Connor, Trinity Mary McVeTy, St. Joseph; Ann Toomey, Marywood; Mrs. Arthur Mo Donald, BalSc Academy; and Mrs. Edward Green, St. Mary's of Notre Dame. q ltNl
 Anyone donating food is requestS cd to bring 1t to the store as soon as possible after nine-thirty o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
Luncheon Bridge Sponsored By Ladies Aid Society

The Luncheon- Bridge which was sponsored yesterday afternoon by the Ladies Aid Society of The Third Congregational Church drew @ large attendance.
 Among those playing were Mrs, Edward H. Chapel, Mrs. Jerry Nolan, Mrs. Arthur l.. Lambert, Mrs Frank P. Santora, Mrs. Abner Scho- field, Mrs. Silas Rowland, Mrs. Ed win Pierce, Mrs. Arthur Warfleld, Mrs. Martin T. McNerney, Mrs Arthur Warfel, Mrs. Ethel Leece Mrs. II. c. Allen, Mrs. H. A. Rietzel Mrs. r. A. Wells, Mrs. M. N. Biggs Mrs. O. H. Huskins, Mrs. H. O. Elwell, Mrs. Harold Rogers, Mrs Paul Peterson.
 Mrs. Leon Mayshaw, Mrs. Phillip Platt, Mrs. E. G. Grover, Mrs. Wal ter Werner, Mrs. John Brown, Mrs David Mcconnell, Mrs. M. s. Good- roe, Mrs. Carl Loether, Jr., Mrs Thomas Dennison, Mrs. c. L. Will Hams, Mrs. John Wallis, Mrs. Will liam Detwieler, Mrs. William Barnes, Mrs. Frank Judson, Mrs Leslie Young, Mrs. Carl A. Ander- son, Mrs. Edmond Becker, Mrs. s J. Morgan, Mrs. E. E. Logan.
 Mrs. E. T. Garrison, Mrs. Martha Watkins, Mrs. H. Blanchard, Mrs Raymond Heebner, Mrs. Leon Nit chell, Mrs. A. J. Drummond, Mrs Ida Birdsall, Mrs. Emma Rivet, Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17

J. Smith, Mrs. Mary J. Corners, Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mrs. Albert Harris, Mrs. Frank Hallock, Mrs. George Mclean, Mrs. walter Foell, Mrs. Arthur Dauthinais, Mrs. Claude Finks, Mrs. George Callan, Mrs. Harry Roden, Miss Ethel Pitchard.
 Mrs. Arthur Hemenway, Mrs. James Donnelly, Mrs. John Joyce, Mrs. D. T. Castaldo, Mrs. George Reed, Mrs. Frank Franzen, Mrs, Prank Williams, Mrs. Walter John son, Rev. c. R. Lewis, Mrs. c. R, Lewis, Mrs. Hermance Valentine Mrs. B. w. Erk, Mrs. Gilbert Hen derson, Mrs. Louis Pltchard, Mrs, Francis Ross, Mrs. Robert Jones' Mrs. George O. Erk. Mrs. Otto O. Sibold, Mrs. Daniel Hines, Miss Ellen Tooker, Mrs. John Fran2en Janet Roden, Mrs. Alice Water worth, Mrs. William Weston, Mrs Joseph Mackie, MrS. Henry Tooker
 pr. and Mrs. F. J. Godfrey of Will low street are vacationing in Vir- ginia and Atlantic City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
Bridge And Show By Notre Dame

A bridge and fashion show spon- sored by the Notre Dame Alumnae association, proceeds to be used for Christmas charities, will be given at the Elton Hotel on Wednesday, No- vember 26th.
 Miss Ruth Kennaugh, chairman of arrangements, has announced the following committees:
 Tickets-Miss Marie Horrigan, as- sisted by Mrs. John P. Barry, Mrs D. T. Harrington, Jr., Mrs. George V. Grady, Mrs. Martin J. Dunn, Mrs T. F. Lynch, Miss Margaret Corr Miss Catherine Lahey, Miss Mar garet Coughlin.
 Door-Mrs. Belinda Tracy, Miss Mildred Finnan.
 Prizes-Mrs. Edward r. Conlan Miss Eulalia Madden, Miss Ruth Kennaugh.
 Tables and decorations - Miss Madelyn McGill, assisted by Mrs M. J. Galullo, Miss Mary Casey, Mis! Marion Keane, Miss Gertrude Kill martin.
 Special prizes - Mrs. Maurice Hubbard, Jr., Miss Mary Freney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
Personal
Rachel SenUer
 Presented Gifts

The Girl Scout Leaders Associa- tion entertained at the home of Mrs. David Thompson of Gates ave enue 'withs a personal shower in compliment to Miss Rachel Seav- CT. Mrs. Harmon Boyd assisted as hostess.
 Among the guests were Alma Stuckman, Jeannette Deaver, Flor ence Turnbul, Aida Beecher, Le- mire Gibbs, Mrs. Ethelyn Parlkins, Mrs. Doris Hale, Mrs. Evelina Haus- CT, Mrs. Drucilla Littlehale, Marie Laun, Pauline Benedict, Beverly Slack, E. Eleanore Smith, Ethel 6methurst, Sally Barnum, Charlotte Ishan, Mrs. Lester Tomlinson, Mrs. Cyril Roberts, Mrs. Austin Isham, Mrs. David Wood, Esther Yacchavla and Mrs. Dwight Seaver.
 MT. and Mrs. 0. Russell Sumpf, .Jr., have returned to their home on Highland avenue, after spending some time at the Iron Mine Inn in Franconia, New Hampshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
Neuv Rochelle AetiUe
 In Fall Programs

The Waterbury Chapter of New Rochelle Alumnae will sponsor Q Communion Breakfast on Sunday, october 19. The members will at- tend nine o'clock Mass at the Church of St. John of the Cross in Middlebury, followed by Q Breakfast at the Rosanne Tea Room. Miss Helen Moore and Miss Eleanor Kel- ly are in charge of the arrange ments.
 Saturday, october IS, will oe Founders Day at the College of New Rochelle. An all day program will be celebrated at the event. Among the local Alumnae to attend are the Misses Mary Schmidt, Edna Harmon, Ruth Barry, Catherine Kil- bride, Marion Keane and Ruth o. Connor.
 Miss O'Connor has completed plans for the Thanksgiving Dance to be sponsored by the Association on November q at the Hotel Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Couple United
 M MddLebury

- At eleven o'clock yesterday morn ing, Miss Ruth Eleanor Hitchcock of Northfield road, Watertown, daughter of Warren B. Hitchcock, of Frost road, became the bride of James Benedict flaming, son of James Planning and the late Mrs. Planning of Highland avenue, Wa tertown.
 Reverend Raymond Kennedy uni- ted the couple at the church of St. John of the Cross in Middlebury, witt. Mrs. Jack Prestage attending her sister as matron of honor, and Joseph Tanning of White Plains, New York, as his brothers bestman.
 Escorted to the altar by her bro- ther-in-law, Jack Prestage, the bride wore a costume of Venice blue wool fasioned with matching jacket and accessories in plum tone.
 Following a reception at the home of MT. and Mrs. Prestage, the cou- pie left for an unannounced wed- ding trip. The bride travelled in a suit of navy blue with contrasting accessories.
 Upon their return MT. and Mrs Planning will reside in Middlebury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
St. PauL's Society
 Plans Clam Supper

The Women's Society of Christian Service of St. Paul's Methodist church met yesterday at the home of Mrs. Robert Kirsted.
 Plans were made for a Clam Chowder supper to be held on Fri day, October 24. at the home ot Mrs. Harry Kuntz of North Main street.
 The members present included Mrs. Hugh Sutherland, Mrs. Asa Smith, Mrs. Henry Stayles, Mrs August Paul, Mrs. Wilson Miller, ST. Mrs. Frank Meisinger. Mrs. James Lockhart, Mrs. Theodore Kirsch Mrs. Edith Brown, Mrs. Robert Bulk
 The guests of the afternoon were Mrs. c. w. Warner, Mrs. Alton IT. win, Mrs. Nelson Osborner, Mrs Gus Krieger and Mrs. Sarah Block.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
Contract Bridge
CHESHIRE CLUB

Scorers in the Cheshire Club un- der the direction of Mrs. J. c. Mor- iarty included: north-south, Mrs. H. 0. Barnum, Mrs. T. 0. Chap man, 109; Mrs. P. J. MaxonS Mrs. F. c. Washburne, 1o8; Mrs. Lewis Schuster, Mrs. w. L. Beatty, tied with Mrs. I. Anderson, Mrs. Leon Comstock, 93; east-west, Mrs. c, w. O'Brien, Mrs. Raymond Ander- son, IF 1-2; Mrs. Frank Peters, Mrs. w. s. Smith, ll0; Mrs. Arthur Racicot, Mrs. A. W. Sampson, 1O2 1-2; Mrs. Lester Hubbell, Mrs. '. J. Griggis, 87 l-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
Cousin Feted
 Helen Mahoney
--stockman Studio.

Mrs. Alfred Goodson of Frost road entertained at her home with a Kitchen Shower in compliment to her cousin, Miss Helen Mahoney.
 Among the guests were Mrs. AL bert Miller, Mrs. Fred Ehlers, Mrs. W. w. Northrop, Mrs. H. A. Bur- dick, Mrs. H. E. Marshall, Mrs. Charles zieglemair, Mrs. Robert Feest, Mrs. M. E. Mahoney; Mrs. Maurice Goodson, Miss Nancy Good- son, Mrs. William Currey of Wol- colt; Mrs. Raymond Benson, Mrs. John Grant of Naugatuck; Mrs. Earl Skilton of Plymouth; Mrs. H. M. Stieler and Miss Gloria Stieler of Prospect.