davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21

tie body Tor years and the patient
become Z 'carrter."
About 3 or 6 per cent OF all ty-
phold fever patients become chronic
carriers and are one Of our greatest
problems In controlling the disease.
They do not know they are carriers
and often 60 on for years before
their condition Is discovered. When
. person Is discovered to be q car.
yieF, he becomes 4 public menace
ana II necessary he should be sup.
ported and his movements COM
trelled by the authorities till he 10
cured:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21
Soup Is
Good Hot
Or Jellied
BY JUDITH WILSON

BY JUDITH WILSON
IELLlED SOUPS are = grand
= starting point for warm
weather meals. but 30 are hot
soups. Jellied soup refreshes
DELIGHTFULLY."-. When served,
however, II should be followed by
3 hot main dish. not only because
every meal should have some hot
food, but also to give contrast and
balance to the meal. Canned con-
eomme jells In the can In the re.
lrigerator and Il about the easiest
thing to serve there 10. Hot soups.
on the other hand, are q desirable
year round food because they
stimulate the flow Of gastric
juices. We know that any hot food.
especially early In the meal, helps
keep disestionS tuned up.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21

Keep the hairline protected and
work carefully when applying
dark summer makeup. II should
come to the hairlinA al around,
but shoulin't overlap. Remove any
particles Of stray powder ~ brush
ine lightly with q mascara brush
that has first had . bit Of beil!ian.
tine or dark eyolash cream rupoeo
over the brist1oo.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21

POossA0HS AAAAS
ton.
The imme-
diate cause OF
this disease Is
I h e bacillus
/ y p h o S u S
W h Itch h q S
been found In
the b o d y. 1t
cannot always
be on n d In
the early days
of the disease.
b u t in h e
g e C on d o r
third week. It
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21
ECONOMY TIP

A measuring Jar may be made
from an ordinary quart jar by
passing . strip Of adhesive tape
vertically on the outside and
usarking the ounces on the tape.
Four Into the jar two tablespoons
(o0o ounce) Of water at q time
and mark the adhesive tape on
tl3o Ievol with the water.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21
DINNERS
Jellied Tomato Consomme,
Pimiento Whip
Broiled steak
Buttered Broccoli
Mashed Potatoes
, Cucumber Salad
Peach Pie Coffee
Herb Consomme
Broiled Chicken
Grained Peas
French Fried Potatocs
Waldorf salad
Brownies Iced Coffee

There arc two ways to use hot
soup In summer meals. uD A. Q
stimulating starter to be followed
by . substantial main course. In
this case. clear soups arc suggest
ed. Cd As the main course In
light meal. For this use such
heavier soups as cream OF MuSh-
room. vegetable-beef. clam chow
der, Scotch broth. cream Of to-
inato soup. Serve with . vegetable
salad, dessert and . beverage for q
completely satisfyinS meal.
Here 10 . healthful consomms
you will want to try.
HERB CONSOMME
bunch watercress
Slarge Tor 10 smalN carrots
Tops bunch scallions
Tops l bunch celery
! teaspoon salt
6 cups tomato juice
teaspoon paprika
6whole black peppers. crushed
Wash watorcress but leave roots.
Scrub carrots with part Of tops.
Simmer tosether with washed tops
Of scallions and celery. salt, ton,a-
TO juice. papYika and black pep
pers In tightly covered pot ] hour.
Strain and serve hot with minced
fresh watercreSS Tor cut with SciS-
sors into each serving.
You can make IN appetizing
soup by jellying any meat or vege-
table stock which you have Ut
hand. But whatever the soup. give
1t added sparkle with this luscious
topping.
PlMIENTO WHIP
y cup irraaiated evaporated
milk
2 tablespoons lemon juice
pimiento
Chill milk thoroughly. Whip UNI
til stiff. Add lemon juice, and
continue whipping until very stiff.
Fold In pimiento which has been
mashed with q fork. Pile lightly
on top Of each bowl Of jellied soup
just before serving. Serves 9 to 8.
JELLIED SUMMER SOUP
2/3 cup finely diced carrots
2/3 cup finely diced onions
2/3 cup finely diced celery
cup cooked tomatoes
cups water
chicken b0uillon cubes
- cup chopped dill pickles
teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
Gelatlne (plsin, unhavored,
Place vegetables, 23t cups Of the
water and bouilion cubes In kettle.
Bring to q boil and simmer. COW
cred. u hour longer. Add dill
pickles and Worcestershire sauce.
Measure and for each cup soup
use teaspoon plain unflavored
gelatine. Soften geistine In Y cup
cold water minutes. Re.heat
soup to boiling point. add gelatine.
stirring until gelatine Is dissolved.
Chill. When slightly thickened stir
TO prevent vegetables from set
thing TO bottom. Chill until softly
set. Serve In bouillon cups. Yield:
8 to 3 portions.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21

Cuey OOuRut
their car. the
y o u n 3 ster,
who e n J rs
RI d n & In 1t.
kept pointing
q t p q 3 81 n &
C RS. asking
What car u
I h . I. dad?"
U n t ! ! h e
/ e q I'm g d to
recognize I h .
differences for
himself. + he
attentive child
Is oloservAnt.
e q 8 e r q n d
ready - La 900
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21

A&O VI uoliili6
I eeth q n d
keeping h e r
hair In trim.
II you want
TO X &c p her
q " q y from
polish for a
" hi e, b u t
really m q k e
her proud Of
her hands, the
b st thing Is
To get her q
little mani
cure set. She'll
have SO much
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21
Nail>Quiz Game Keeps
Daughters Hands Pretty
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

YOUR daughter growing up? When she starts fuss around
with dark nail polish its sign that it's time to
start her manicure routine Of her very own
She have pretty nails too Just like in
except the thing get
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21

8uSty % Oou
taste Z n d q
d . p ] 0 r able
lack Of under
s I . n d ing Of
what attracts
the male AMI.
mai.
Q b v 1 ously
the place for
beach wear Is
on the beach.
n o : Q W a y
from 1t. r h e
girls who have
h o p ping to
do before or
after 4. n . r
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21
Let Daughter Manicure Nas-t WeKept utur
Brief Beach Toys Repel
The Men, This Man Saws

theory that women supposed dress please
men. but here's little yarn about OF them who aiming
to attract produce an entirely opposite reaction.
Dressing the part thing; undressing Is something
else again. Curiousy enough, criticism OF this method comes
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21
Better Learn These Rules
TO Avoid Getting Typhoid
By CrAup NORTH CHRIsMAN. MD.

YpOD FEVER OF the most widespread OF all inec-
tons It of the most preventabe and has been
almost entirely eradcaed from most OF our cities except as
vIsitors or returned travellers import the Infection
Many of us are going touring, camping fishing picnck
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21

lng and hunting all over this vast
country during the next Few
rnonths. 80 It behooves all OF us 10
haYe 4 working knowledge Of how
typhoid Is spread and how TO avoid
WeS~- uosSit,le infeC.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21
Copyright, isIf. 81 Fss,ehnd.

Copyright, 1871, o. FdfTehiId.
Cresse-resissine voiIss have
been styled up in the chiffon
manner Tor summer. Soft
shades Of green and violet are
combined on white in this
model with drspsd sleeve.
softly rolled collar end lsey
sd0o bsstens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21

from . male. The girl who reducos|
her bathing attire TO 4 minimum|
does not always make the hit she
thinks. and the girl who wears SUCH
brief beach toys on the beach is|
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21

care now. The younger she IS, the
better manicure habits she will
form. Nicely groomed hands will be
hers when she's older, because 1t Is
q part Of her daily schedule, just
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21
Nature Study Is
Hobby for Dad
And Son

BY JANE HERBERT COWARD
TITLE MATHEW knows the
= names Of. and can recognise the
make Of. practically every automo-
bile. It was no trouble at all to teach
him. his father win tell YOU. When
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-13
SEVERAL DRIVERS
 GIVEN LICENSES
Hearings Held Here on Various Charges of Law
 Violation

Petitions for reinstatement of reg iStrations and drivers licenses were heard Tuesday when ten motorists appeared before Deputy Motor Ve- hicles Commissioner Francis w. Hogan of Torrington.
 The cases disposed by Comsr Hogan are as follows: Donald W. Booth 98 Eden street, Waterbury, third conviction viola ton of the rules ot the road and previous driving record, license re- instated.
 Frank Cilfone. Ss7 Bank street, Waterbury, operating under sus- pension, limited license to be issued upon receipt of certificate of insur- ance.
 Leo Klonis. 92 Wilson street Union City. second conviction rules of the road and previous driving record. limited license to be issued
 Anthony StasiulaitiS. 80 Arnold street. Waterbury. fatal accident license reinstated. Frank Arcaro. iei Rhode Island street. Waterbury, arreBt-mlfor op. erating uninsured car, license rein- stated.
 Gerald 2. Verba, Watertown. ops eratlng under the influence, given slip to secure unlimited license ai branch office.
 Robert A. splcAs. Stanley avenue 0akYiile. speeding. isccnsc reslor. ed,
 kiharleb A. pcrottl, % Webt Port. eF street. Waterbury. reckless drive ing. license restored.
 Douglas Align Marks, Cheshire speeding, ilccllse restored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-13
&n4M%7yuvv1E ESTABLISHED 1883
ESIABLISHED 1883

You Cont Sove $500 Easier rhon On These Mems Good SAC Suits At $34.
 They've got the beefy sturdiness of good $40 suits-they've got the good looks of $40 suits-ond some of them have a spare trous- CTS to boot. All have the good tai loring characteristic of our good cIothes-oII are designed 10 make good in every woy-or we will. For limited time these suits will be $34-ofter thot $40-beeouse we know they're the best of $40 suit eompony for inc rest of our $40 suits.
 Have few overcoots at $27.50- they're good voIue at $35-not all sizes-but you may be just lucky enough to find your size- and inc rests cosy selling.
 Some men don't like sorose for their eor-or hot for their head -but-bosh look better under cover. We hove the hots-$z.9S -formsrIy $4.oo-to moke man look prosperous.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-13
MUNITIONS THEME
 OF C.Y.O. DEBATE
Two Closely Matched Teams Competing in K.
 of C. Tourney Tonight

Two of the city's leading con- tenders for the Catholic Youth Or ganization debating championship and the James F. Arnold Memorial trophy will be featured tonight in the opening of the second round of the Knights of Columbus third an- nual tournament. The subject chos- en revolves about government con- trol of war munitions. The compet- ing teams will be the present city's champions, the Church of the Bless ed Sacrament and their most for midable rivals, St. Joseph's. The lat ter team was runner-up in last years tournament.
 The judges for this evenings inn portant event which will mark a turning point in the tournament for the current season will be War den John J. Sheridan of Naugatuck Miss Mary Hennessey, former dis 'trict governor of the Quota Clubs and City Treasurer Serge Belanger
 The public is invited to attend the debate arranged under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus commit. tee on educational activities. The discussion will take place in Colum- bus hall on North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-13
CITY PRESENTS NEW EVIDENCE
Widow Seeking $IO,OOO for Husbands Death Re-
 sulting From Fall

Evidence to prove that Mrs. Nora Barrett, administratrix of the estate of 1.-the late Edward Barrett, received compensations of $3,500 from the U. s. Fidelity and Casualty Company. for the death of her husband as 8 results of injuries he received in an automobile accident two months prior to his death, was introduced at today's session of Mrs. Barrett's $10,000 damage suit against the city.
 Corporation Counsel J. Gregory Lynch and Timothy Sullivan, stating this new evidence was discovered very recently, requested permission for its introduction and the privilege to reexamine witnesses,
 Mrs. Barrett is seeking to recover damages from the city for the death of her husband. Her complaint al- leges that MT. Barrett fell on a de- fective walk at III Cherry street, sustaining injuries leading to his death.
 The case is being tried before Court of Common Pleas Judge John F. McDonough. Attorney Walter w. Smyth represents Mrs. Barrett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-13

dore Russell, Raymond Paul, Ed ward Wyatt. Robert Fenn, Raymond Ericson and Victor Anderson.
 Daniel R. Hull of Watertown will serve as major for the Pomperaug district and has the following cap- tains: L. w. Gibson, F. J. Camp, Harold Seymour, John T. Miller, John Halliwell and Herbert s. Day. ton of Watertowp; Maynard F'liess for Southbury; Earle W. Munson, Woodbury; Gilbert Nase, Thomas ton; Albert Pope, Oakville. Workers in this district include: William A. Branch, Carl E. Woodward. Sperry Skilton, Ralph Pickard, George A Brandmeyer, George McCleary George E. Moseley, Ralph G. Golfer. Bernard MarcouX, Alex Innes Floyd N. Barlow, Ellis J. Barlow R. J. Black, Mrs. John L. Linsley Ernest Wheeler and I. F. Smith ot Watertown; A. B. Campbell, Lester I. Raymond, Frank T. Johnson, AL bert Ebner, Wendell F. Barr, and John Kiefer of Thomaston.
 The appeal ill New Milford is be- ing headed up by Merrill Golden finance chairman; Elmer Worth ington, district scout commissioner and Paul Richmond, district chair man.
 Other workers in Watertown in- clude Robert Seymour, Thomas Garfield, Merritt Heminway, John Abbott. Arthur HickcoX. Warren Lindsey, Roger Rose. Wilfred B Bryan, and William A. Bartlett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-13
STAFF MEMBER
 TO VISIT HERE
Lieutenant Mary COnrOy of Salvation Army to
 Study Local History

Adjutant Hugo Wiberg has just received word that Lieut.. Mary Conroy, a member of the staff of the editorial department in New York city, will visit Waterbury on Sun day, February 23rd, to take part in the services of the day in the au- ditorium on Cherry street. She will have charge of the holiness meeting at 10 a. m. and the Salvation meet ing at 8 p. m. Lieut.. Conroy was graduated from the same session of the training college in New York city as Lieut.. Raymond Smith, Ad- jutant Wiberg's former assistant, and has been stationed at headquar- ters in New York. ever since. She did newspaper work for number of years before becoming 8 Salva- tion Army officer and contributes now regularly stories and articles to the Army's weekly publication, the War Cry. While in Waterbury, Lieut. Conroy is planning to gather as much information as possible concerning the history of the Wa terDury corps.
 Captain Ella Ross has succeeded Captain Christie Mclean as divi- sional guard organizer for the southern New England division in Hartford, and Adjutant Wiberg has just been informed that she is plan ming to visit Waterbury next We'd nesday to inspect the girl guard troop attached to the local corps. The leaders of the local troop are scheduled to attend guard leaders meeting in Hartford next Monday night at 7:30 o'clock which meeting will be in charge of Captain Ross.
 Major and Mrs. Crosby's preach ing mission will continue through Sunday night. The service on Sum- day night will be in the nature of a family night and Major Crosby will present Bible to that family which brings the largest number of it's members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-13

Northrop; Charles H.. Schmidt. Jr, captain; Oscar P. Liebrich, George M. Faber and G. Anthony Claps.
 Francis J. Dwyer is serving al major for the south district, anc has the following as captains anc workers: George J. Caouette, George L. Gaugler, William V. Tobin George Bunce, Elmer Robinson Russell Payne, Harry Mclean, ano Charles F. Armstrong captains; Herbert Edwards and Arthur Han sen.
 Oscar F. Warner will serve as major for the west district and has the following as captains: George ToWle, Gordon Weaver, Harold Rog- CTS, E. H. KnutSon, Frederick Stewart, Robert A. Jones, Ray Mes senger and the following workers A. R. Stocking, Jesse Palen, Charles B. Doherty. J. c. Murphy, J. How ard Hax, Leon Thalin, Webster P O'Neill, James McKellar, Earl An derson, Raymond Sage, William Signor, Herman Krebs, Nelson Can- field, Richard Burr, John Lasher Dr. Edwin V. Erbe, G. Judsor Wells, Edwin Wells, Vernon L. Hall Samuel J. Travel, Edward Root Burton Beaman, A. J. Drummond Dr. H. W. Miller, Ted Holcomb and Joseph L. Harvey.
 Laurence Kenny is serving as major for the east district, and has the following captains: Napo- leon Charbonneau, Lee Rowley E. H. Christofferson, Joseph H Petit, George Reed, Floyd Lyttle and E. E. Wilcox. The captains in turn have the following workers Fred A. Green, John Garren, T. R Gcdburn, E. A. Schneider, Albin H Anderson, Quentin Quinn, Harold McCarrou, Martin Miller, Edward F. Nagle, Robert P. Lee, Joseph T Phelan, Raymond Burke, Maynard Rogers, Robert E. Streeter, Edward J. Seaward, Earl Case, Eugene Sul- livan, w. J. Gilland, Ole A. Martel Charles T. Berube, Arthur J. Scho- field, Jr., Ross Chamberlain, Charles M. MacWilliams, Vincent Coats; kOCO1ACA&l, ONhoCPlA A1OAAAS linl, Robert Reed, Arthur Baker Maurice J. Breen, Walter P Green Louis R. Hubbard, William H. San- ford, Gunnar Schlander, Edward A Schroeder, George s. Slater, Paul Miller, Harold G. Pierpont and John Wooster.
 William Chittenden is serving as major for the Naugatuck district and has appointed the following as captains: Charles Klukis, Henry Zwick, Stephen Sweeney. Lester Wigglesworth, John Robinson, Charles P. Rodenbach, John H Schmuck, and Albert Mai. Workers for various sections are: Herbert Billings. Alton Burke, Richard Lat timer, Rocco Scavona, Frank Hotch- kiss, George A. Warner, F. L Howard, H. w. Brown, E. H. Keeler Harry Wintsch, Grenville Budd Harold Baldwin, Curt Illing, Con- rad Ham, Raymond Quinn, Theo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-13
Debater

ter, Miss Ethol Richard, MT. and Mrs. Louis Richard, MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Richard, Miss Bertha Ogrisek, C. E. Mckinney, MT. and Mrs. John L. Hollingwort, MT. and Mrs. Otto Ziems, Miss Annie T. Barrie, Miss Laura Chipman, Miss Helen Chipman, Raymond Botch, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mrs. Joseph Geghan, Mrs Louis St. Hiliar, MT. and Mrs. Edward Jacob son, Mrs. Morton Chipman, Harry Ranslow, Roy Ranslow, Earl Rans- low, Mrs. B. w. Erk, Hayden Nich- ols, Harry Roden, Miss Esther Ro- den, Miss Joan Roden.
 Frank Gonciaus will give a talk on the Value of Pure Honey at a meeting of the Lithuanian Health and Recreation Club tonight at 7:30 at 103 Green street. Mrs. Stanley Senkus will preside at the meeting. Motion pictures will be shown, and a social hour, with card playing, will follow the business meeting.
 Mrs. Marcel Digimas will preside at meeting of the Moteru Sajunga Society of of St. Josephs church to- morrow night at 7:30 at the Knights of Lithuania clubhouse.
 The Brooklyn Y Raiders will hold their annual dance Friday, February 21, at the clubhouse. Music will be furnished by the Rhythm Masters orchestra. The committee in charge is made up of Michael Angelicola, chairman, James Belucci, Joseph Petite, and Nicholas Salcito.
 Officers of the club are: President, James Belucci; president, Michael Angelicola; secretary, John Quatro; treasurer, Nicholas Salcito; sergeant-at-arms, Tony Petronis; public relations counsel, Joseph Pe- tito.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-13
Hundreds of Workers
 Volunteer Services
 To Aid Troops Here
Regional Executive From Boston to Give Principal Address at Luncheon Meeting at Elton Tonight;
 Team Captains, Aides Announced Today

Several hundred campaign work CTS and Scout leaders will gather for the Mattatuck Council, Boy Scouts of America, financial drive which will be alunched tonight at a dinner meeting of the group at the Elton. .,... =,
 Don w. Mover of Boston, regional Boy Scout executive, will be the principal speaker.
 A goal of $14,5OO has been set for the drive, which runs from today through Feb. A, with reports to be made on the 17th. 20th and 24th.
 Tonight's meeting will open with the posting of colors by detail from Troop IS of St. Ann'S church. Rt Rev. Msgr. Joeo~'> Vn'7o 'nbrini, pas tor of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, will p.onodnce the inVo- cation. John M. Burrall Jr. will pre- side.
 Walter Wallace will serve as major for the central district, and het will have the following cap- tains and workers in his district: Perry Bingham, Edward WotkynS, and George Grady as captains with Susan Smith, Jean Phillips, Lamp son Scovill, Arnold Lewis, Richard Field and Margaret Driggs as workers
 Harold Manning is major of the north district, with the following ct aR Y.rJ Ahhnff captain; Edward Darcey, Andrew Monagan, Raymond Gordon, Ray mond Leopold, Wilmot Abbott, Craig Barber, William Secor, Ed ward A. Smith and Sam Root, Jr.; William M. Crane, Jr., captain; Theodore Martus, Irving c. Spiers, % H. A. Bedworth, Raymond Leopold, and Roy Johnson; Russell F. Tolles, captain; Harold L. Fenton. Jr., Nelson M. Camp, w. H. Gill man, I. A. Roossin, A. Berman, Miss G. Freeman, Thurston Law she. and Ned Daly; Mrs. George Cowperthwaite, captain; Mrs. Harold Manning, Mrs. Francis Phillips, Mrs. Ray Stewart. Mrs Claude Parton, Mrs. William Feath, Mrs. Fred Lux, Ms. Harold Powles, and Mrs. Archer RoWbottom; Ken meth v. Robinson, captain; G. Has, kell Barney, Robert K. Walter, Walter Carlson, Fred Beardsley, Jr., Ellis Pheian, Herbert Root. Bertram Bailey adn William Larkin, Jr.; John c. Bradley, captain; John Raymond, Earle Blanchard, John Dillon, Frank Naka, John Tripp, Miles McNiff, Jr., and Howard H. Smith: David B. Meth. captain; Robert Ker, Joseph Kenney, John W. Humphrey. Michael 1oomey, Robert Johnson, Irving Holihan, and Fred Hoadley; Albert Burns, captain; Harold Hadley, Stanley Myers, Frank Cronan and Conrad Carlsrud; Ronald Malia, captain; Ray Palmer, Richard Senior, Wales Meisinger, Set Goodwin, F. T. Hoadley, Carl Gulliver and C.. D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-13
ELEVEN YEAR OLD
 BOY PROVES HERO

Burlington, Vt, February 13. = CUP Eleven-year-old Roland Boucher modestly accepted the praise of neighbors today as four -of five playmates he pulled from Lake Champlain recovered from inner- sion. A fifth child drowned, though he, too, had been hauled from the water by Boucher.
 The six children were playing with sleds two miles off the Burl- ington shore, when all but Boucher crashed through thin ice. -~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-13
Father, Son Chosen For Roles
 Ln Presentation OF Club s Play
Joseph, John ROssi to Ap- pear in Cast; St. JOs-
 eph's Debate Tonight
BROOKLYN NEWS

Cast for two Italian plays, ''No- frio," comedy, and "Cour Di Mar marc" CHeart of 8 Sailor'O a drama, were chosen at meeting of the Mount Carmel Dramatic Club last night in the Lady of Mount Carmel parish hall. The plays will be presented Sunday, February g, at Venta hall under the sponsorship of the Madonna Dell'Assunta So- ciety. Rehearsal was started last night after the casts were com- pleted. Anne Raimo, president of the organization, presided.
 Michael Pontelandolfo will have the leading part in "Nofrio", playing the title role. Others in the cast are: Caterina, Mary Guastelli; Lu- dovica, Rocco Ciampi; Calogero, Ambrose Maggi.
 A father and son are included in the cast of the drama. Joseph Rossi will play the leading role of Dan- ielle, and his son John Rossi has been chosen for the role of Paulo. The rest of the cast is as follows: Sofia, Mary Guastello; Riccardo,
 Nicholas Mature; Isidore, Rocco Ciampi; Giovanna, Josephine D'An- gelo; Gasparo, Ambrose Maggi; Luisa, Carrinda Fiorucci.
 Marciano Laurino, director of the Dramatic Clubs last performance "Maruzza" at Liberty hall last Sun- day under the sponsorship of the Prov. Avellina Society will again serve as director.