davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
Associates Fete
Mrs. l.. Barrett

The Office employees Of the Patent
Button Company entertained Thurs
day evening at the Hotel Elton in
compliment to Mrs. Leo Barrett, the
former Marie Medford of Circuit
avenue.
The bride was presented with a
Silver Service. Miniature white bas-
kets tied with red, white and blue
ribbon, and a beautiful centerpiece
of red and white carnations with
blue iris, made attractive table reco-
rations.
Among those attending were
Peggy Morrisseau, Mrs. E. S. For
nell, Edith Carlson, Katherine Gal
vim, Mrs. Mildred Watts, Mary
Stack, Ellen Murphy, Angie Stolfi,
Mary Howard, Lucy Begg, Helen
O'Donnell, Katherine McG.nn, Mrs.
Dorothy Gabriel, Helen Descoteaux,
Helen Higgins, Mrs. Barbara Card,
Shirley Mack, Mrs. Pauline Me-
Carthy, Nancy Hammond, Mrs.
Helen Prophy, Edna Martone, Mrs.
E. P. Niedmann.
Helene Parker, Mur1el Alderman,
Madeline Card, Mrs. Irna Normand,
Mrs. Ruth Buckley, Mrs. Beckie
Planz, Mrs. Dorothy Burrows, Betty
Guilfoile, Mrs Agnes Barbiero,
Margaret Moran, Mrs. Nell Poskas,
Peggy Fox and Mary Reilly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17

Orchestra under Serge Kousse-
vitZky.
"The Prospect Before U.s." an
interesting arrangement of music
by the 18th Century English COM
poser William Boyce, done by Con-
slant Lambert, leading the SadlerS
Wells Orchestra.
Sonata No. 26 in E fat major"
Of Beethoven, by Artur Rubinstein.
1t is good Beethoven and good
Rubinstein.
''Eugen Onegin" waltz Of Tchai-
kovsky, by the Boston Pops" Or
chestra directed by Arthur Fielder.
Very pleasant and tuneful.
DIR. SERGE KOUSSEVITZKY
non-union conductor of the Boston
Symphony, has been given permits
sion by James G. Petrillo, president
of the American Federation of
Musicians, to conduct the unionized
Philharmonic Symphony for a two
weeks engagement during this, its
centennial year. DR.. KoussevitZky
W Ill OLA NOllSSl bSVWSSAA
Pan. % and Feb. !.
CLAUDIO ARRAU, Chilean plan
list, who made a strong impress
sion at his first solo performances
with the Chicago Symphony earlier
this month, has been re-engaged to
appear later in the season in
place made vacant by the illness OF
Edward Collins, Chicago pianist.
EUGENE LORING, director OF
Dance Players, Inc, has engaged
Janet Reed as leading balerina OF
the company. Miss Reed has been
prima ballerina of the San Franciso
Opera Company for the last four
years. Dance Players, now in re-
hearsal will open in New York in
April after preliminary tour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17

The Council of Social Agencies of
Waterbury, and the Women's League
of Voters of this city, sponsored a
Luncheon yesterday afternoon at
the Waterbury Club.
Reverend Eugene P. Cryne opened
the meeting with an invocation.
Miss Jean Meserve of Lincoln
House introduced Mrs. Chester A.
BoWles, Chairman of the Conn.
Welfare and Community Service,
the guest speaker. Mrs. BoWles dis
cussed the Support of Local Social
Services in the National Emergen-
Cyl, stressing the necessity of CO.
operation among the laity and pro-
fessionals in service for Defense.
She spoke of the social problems
in production centers, such as hous-
ing, delinquency and the caring of
children whose parents, especially
mothers, are employed in defense
work. Mrs. Bowles lauded the or
ganization Of the Civilian Defense
Bureau, wherein agencies and VOL
unteer services are centralized.
Among those seated at the speak
er'S table were:
Mrs. Chester A. Bowles. Rev. Eu-
gene Cryne. Mrs. r. L. Wood, Miss
Jean Meserve, Mrs. Mark Sperry,
Jr, j. Warren Epson, Miss Sarah
Ball, Miss Marion Hunt, Miss
Ruth Davis, William j. Pape, and
Miss Helen NJ Mccarthy.
Those present included: Mrs. F.
P. McEvoy, Mrs. Joel l. Butler, Mrs.
Carl Weyand, Miss Sarah Miller,
Mrs. R. F. Darlington, Mrs. B. B.
Crane, Mrs. George Scott, Mrs.
Walter Smythe, Mrs F. S. Van VAL
kenburg, Mrs. F. A. Faust, Mrs.
Charles Mabey, Leila T. Alexander,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
Sorority To Raise
Fund for Ambulance

The Omicron Chapter of Chi Al
pha Sigma Sorority met this week
at the home of Miss Ruth Matzkin
of Pine street.
A report was given on the Grand
Council meeting which was held at
the Park Central Hotel in New York
on January II, and which was at
tended by Helen Blumenfeld, Bever-
ly Levin and Ruth Matzkin.
The Sorority has dispensed with
with its annual convention in order
to direct it's att: on to the raising
of Funds for Red Cross Ambu-
lance. Various programs are being
planned for this purpose.
Miss Erma Rubin of Springfield
has been named national chairman,
with Miss Helen Blumenfeld as 10
cal chairman.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Sylvia Cohen of
Adams street, on Monday evening,
January 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Anne u. Xuskis
Weds John Hdk

At o'clock this morning Mis-
Anne U. Yuskis of Highland avenu2
,ecame the bride of John N. Itak,
jr., of Irvington, New Jersey.
Rev. Benedict Gauronskas united
The couple at st. Joseph's church.
which was attractively decorated
with palms and assorted gladioli
Professor Alexander Aleksis playe5
special program of nuptial music
with Miss Adele Greblunas as SOLO
list.
The bride, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony Yuskis, was at
tended by her sister, Miss Helen
Yurkis, as maid of honor. The
groom, the son of Mr.. and Mrs
John N. Itak, ST., had as his best
man, Nicholas Mesz.
Escorted to the altar by her faith
er, the bride wore a gown of white
slipper satin, the pleated bodice
having leg-o-mutton sleeves, and
a heart-shaped neckline. The bout
FAINT skirt fell into wide train. A
coronet of satin roses held her four
tier fingertip veil of illusion. She
carried a spray Of Gala lilies.
The Alice Blue MORE taffeta gown
of the maid of honor was fashioned
with a sweetheart neckline, and
puffed sleeves with gold braid
epaulettes. Her matching blue veil
was draped from tiara Of gold
flowers. She carried yellow roses.
A reception followed at the home
of the brides parents. Mrs. Yuskis
was dressed in navy blue crepe with
a hat to match, and a gardenia
corsage. Mrs. Itak wore Royal blue
crepe with a matching hat, and a
corsage of gardenias. Guests at
tended from Thompsonville, Hill
side and Irvington, N. j.
The couple left for an unan-
nounced trip, the bride travelling in
a suit and hat of aqua wool, with
a skunk coat.
Upon their return, Mr.. and Mrs.
Itak will reside in Irvington, New
Jersey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
Quota To Hold
Installation

The Hotel Elton VIII be the scene
of installation ceremonies this eve
ming when the Quota club of Water
bury seats its new slate.
Ruth Reynolds, lieutenant-gover-
nor, will preside. Agnes Carr, fea-
ture writer Of the Boston Traveller
and president of the Boston Quota
club, will be the guest speaker. Miss
Mary Hennessey of this city, inter-
national director, will bring greet
irlgs from Quota International.
The program will also include the
invocation by Mrs. Leila Cotter, and
the welcome by Agnes Fitzpatrick.
Mrs. Mae Brit has charge of the
musical program.
The officers INCLUDE: President,
Mrs. Ruth LaVallee; vice president,
Anna Skehan; recording secretary,
Katherine Mooney; corresponding
secretary, Margaret Kelley; treas
urer, Helen Tobin. The new di-
rectors include Agnes Fitzpatrick
ard Mrs. Josephine Osborne.
Miss Anna Skehan, chairman of
the arrangements committee, has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
, MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE
Champions Score Top o
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

The fourth member of the team
winning the national women,s
team-of-four championship at Rich
mQnd was Mrs. Randolph Scott of
Memphis, a little woman whom you
would not suspect Of knowing the
tricks of end plays and squeeze
plays. But she is dynamite when it
comes to bridge. Her husband is
president of the Tennessee Bridge
Association and they both enjoy
tournament competition.
During the course of the team
match, one of the contestants
thought she could sneak a trick
through Mrs. Scotland failed. Mrs.
Scott jumped in and saved the day,
winning the board for her team.
Declarer won the opening lead
in his own hand and Immediately
led the three Of hearts. At other
tables, with the same play, the West
player ducked this lead, hoping that
East could get In to lead a diamond,
and four spades was made several
times.
But Mrs. Scott, sitting West,
took no chances. She put up the
ace Of hearts and exited with the
other trump.
South still, found good try for
the contract. She took the third
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
Social Council, Voters
League Join For Luncheon
-Borman studio

Rosa L. Weller, Hilda Ineson, Doris
Finals, Mae K. Moran, E. A. Hunt,
Margaret A. Kennedy, Alice Peak,
Polly DAILY, Aida Greer, Jeanne
Heppel, Mrs. G. c. Peircey, Mrs.
Edith Laid, Anna G. Murphy, Jen-
ME Jesilavich, Mrs. Forrest Purin-
ton, Mrs. H. Jackson SherWell;
Mrs. Mary D. Camp, Mrs. Rich
ard Ross, Jearnette Shinn, Ange-
line Russo, Catherine A. Rochon,
Jeanette Beaver, william M.
Johnson, Walter d. Mains, Mrs.
Louis Schuster, Mrs Theodore
Breithaupt, Dorothy Kaplan, Mrs.
A. Fandiller, Mrs. George Kaplan,
Mrs. Orion Camp, Mrs. Sherbourne
B. Rockwell, Mrs. Percy Warner,
Mrs. Patrick Healey, Edward T.
Carmody, Mrs. George Russell, Mrs.
William Secor, Mrs. James E. Nc
Knight, Mrs. Earl Pierson, Mrs.
John Montague, Mrs. Marguerite
Vollmayer, Mrs. Arthur Mountain,
Mrs. John Stanislaus, Miss Hilda
Camp, D. T. Harrington, Jr., Wilbur
Cross, Mrs. j. Harold Root
Among the agencies represented
were the American Red Cross, the
League of Women Voters, Girl
Scouts, Visiting Nurses Association,
Anti-Tubercular League, Pearl st.
Neighborhood House, Mount Olive
A. M. E. Zion church, Waterbury
Nutrition Council, Chase Dispen-
sary, Waterbury Hospital, Depart
ment of Public Welfare, Lincoln
House, Waterbury Democrat, Cen
trail Index, Boys Club, Waterbury
Republican, American, Society for
Mental Hygiene, Civilian Defense
Volunteer Bureau, and the Y. NJ.
C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
Catholic Students
Sponsored Program,

The Waterbury Catholic high
senior students held a Red Cross
assembly yesterday morning, with
addresses by five members Of the
senior class.
They were the Misses Mary War
ner, Ora Veillette, Ann Lynch,
Frances Perrugio, and Mary Blacker.
Their topics included Foundation
for Red Cross" RED Cross in Eng
land", Red Cross in America, "Ac-
tivities OF Red Cross, and Junior
Red Cross.
A choral group consisting of Eliz-
abeth Scully, Joyce Wethered, Mary
Kelly and Elaine Ruggio rendered
Angels Of Mercy" by Irving Berlin.
The entire group sang the "Star
Spangled Banner.
The program closed with moving
picture showing the Red Cross Divi-
sions and their activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
Nornond- MarteL
NuptiaLs Today

At eight o'clock this morning,
Miss Gladys Marie Martel of Tudor
street, became the bride Of Roland
Joseph Normand Of Easton avenue.
Rev. Peter Cuny performed the
ceremony at st. Cecilia's church.
which was attractively decorated
with palms, ferns and cut flowers.
Mrs. Mcdonald played special pro-
gram Of nuptial music, with William
O'Brien as soloist.
The bride, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Martel, was at
tended by her sister, Mrs. George
OMeara, as matron of honor, with
George OMeara serving as bestman.
Carl Wiehm and Oliver Roulier ush-
cred.
Escorted to the altar by her
father, the bride wore a gown OF
white slipper satin, with yoke of
Chantilly lace. The sleeves, which
are full above the elbows, tapered to
points at the wrists. Panels of lace
extended from the neckline to the
end of the long, circular train. Clus-
tiers OF orange blossoms arranged
with the satin formed a coronet
from which was draped her full
length veil Of illusion. She carried
a cascade bouquet of white roses.
The Alice Blue gown Of the ma
iron Of honor was fashioned with a
satin blouse having heart-shaped
neckline, and short pulled sleeves
edged with tulle. The bouffant skirt
was of tulle. Blue and pink ostrich
plumes held her shoulder length veil
of illusion. She carried an arm bou-
quet Of pink roses.
A reception followed at the Cop
per Kettle. Mrs. Martel received in
a gown of Sapphire Blue velvet, with
black accessories, and a corsage of
gardenias. Mrs. Normand wore
black crepe trimmed with green,
black accessories, and a gardenia
corsage.
The couple left for an unan-
nounced wedding trip, the bride
travelling in frock of green crepe,
black accessories, a fox coat, and
gardenia corsage.
The bride is a graduate of Wildly
High School and the Felt and Tar
rant School.
Upon their return Mr.. and Mrs.
Normand will reside on Hill street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
BROTHERHOOD IN
ANNUAL FUNCTION
Many Prominent Citizens
Expected to Attend Event
This Evening

The annual ball Of the italian
Brotherhood (FratellanZa Italianal
will be held at Buckingham hall TO-
night, with an expected attendance
of hundreds of members and guests
of the society and its auxiliary, the
Italian Sisterhood. This is usually
looked for as an outstanding event
each year by the large membership
of the two groups and many of the
relatives and friends of their men,
berS.
Several prominent citizens are
included among the list of honorary
guests, and large delegations are ex-
pected from many of the local fra
ternal and social groups and vet
Grams organizations.
Rt. Rev. Monsignor, Joseph VAL
dambrini, Mayor and Mrs. Vincent
A. Scully and Frank Pope head the
list of invited guests.
The arrangement committee,
headed by Frank Vellucci, as gen.
eral chairman, who is also presi-
dent of the Civilta' Progresso So
ciety, includes several members of
the society WHO are leaders in other
fraternal groups. Prank Marucci is
secretary of the committee, John
Izzo, treasurer; America D'Angelis
ticket chairman. The reception COM
mittee is headed by Frank Marucci
and includes the president. John
Sforza, past president John De Pas
tho, Umberto Santopierto, Arcan-
gelo Cimaglia another past presi-
dent and Agostino Agostino also
past president Nick Perrgini is
chairman Of the refreshment COM
mittee.
Other members of the committee
are, Peter DeLeo, Peter De Cicco,
Thomas Yannachino, Angelo Gam
bino, Michael Gugliotti. Donate
Guerrero, Antonio Geneva, Luigi
Giannelli, Giovanni Siyilla, Antonio
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
Miss Ellen Lynch Becomes
Bride OF Joseph II. Kiley
-Borman studio

the couple at 9 O'Clock. As the guests
assembled Mrs Lester Beardslee
rendered Because" and at the Of
fertory of the Mass, Bailey's ave
Maria"
Miss Helen M. Box Of Middlebury
attended as maid of honor, with
Donald Kiley serving as his brothers
beStman.
The bride wore an afternoon
gown of Lugano blue crepe fashion,
ed with a square neckline and brace
let sleeves. The skirt was draped
with front fullness from the long
torso bodice. Her dark brown faille
peaked hat was an Off face
model. Brown orchids completed
her costume.
The dusty pink crepe frock Of the
maid Of honor had a v neckline and
a fared skirt. She wore a match
ing off-the-face hat, and a corsage
of brown orchids.
A reception followed at the Lift
the-Latch Inn. Mrs. w. Barton, the
brides sister, was dressed In q frock
of black and gold crepe with a cor
sage of sweetheart roses. Mrs. Kiley,
the groom's mother, wore dark blue
crepe with a Talisman rose corsage.
Guests attended from this city, New
York and Virginia.
The couple left for a trip to New
York, the bride travelling In a frock
OF black crepe, fitted coat of black
wool and kolinsky furs.
The bride is graduate of the
Waterbury Catholic high school. The
groom is an alunnus Of Crosby high
school, and attended Fordham Uni
versity. He Is now AFFILIATED with the
Coca-Cola Bottling Company.
Upon their return Mr.. and Mrs.
Kiley will reside on Linden street,
this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
Pre-Nuptial Party
for Ruth Ringenberg

Miss Mildred Hansen of Madison
street entertained last night at her
home with miscellaneous shower
in compliment to Miss Ruth Ring
enberg Of Seminole avenue.
Among those present were Mrs.
E. G. Ringenbeg, Mrs. Emma Foley,
Mrs. William Ringenberg, Doris
Nichols, Mrs. Violet Hansen, Mrs.
Leonard Foley, Mrs. Ollie Hansen,
Catherine Kenny, Mrs. Victor
Abriola, Mrs. Hawtrey Yeames, Mrs
Frank McHugh, Mrs. Arthur Han
sen, Milded Pinney, Mrs. Herman
Hansen and Mrs. Roland Pickett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17

umbia Broadcasting System.
The work probbly will be pro-
duced later by some of the colleges
and universities which have en-
rolled in the leagues Composers
Theater" movement. 1t is based on
the short story by Rudyard Kipling,
1.-The Butterfly That Stamped"
Marc Blitzstein and Ernest Bacon,
also commissioned this season by
the League of Composers for the
opera project, expect to complete
their works this month. Bacons is
set to lbretto by Paul Horgan
called "a Lamp on the Plains" and
Blitzstein is working on the words
and music for THE New York
Opera"
Universities, colleges and music
academies in various parts of the
country have enrolled in the Com
posers' Theater" plan, which is de-
signed to bring out new works by
American composers and authors
in smaller than grand opera form,
presented invariably in English.
THE NEW YORK Metropolitan
Opera will present an elaborate
festival performance on Tuesday
evening, Jan. 81, for the benefit OF
the Red Cross Stars, chorus, Or
chestra and ballet, are donating
their services, and the entire re-
ceipts will go to the Red Cross. The
affair is beng given in collabora-
ton with the Metropolitan Opera
Guild.
FIRST ON Victor's list Of new re-
cordings for January is Siegfried's
Rhine Journey and the Funeral
Music from "Goetterdaemmerung,
by Arturo Toscanini and the N.B.C.
Symphony Orchestra ToScanini,
backed by first class group OF
musicians, brings again to recorded
music his superb ability to interpret
Wagner, with glowing tone and
dramatic expression. Mechanically
The recording is above par, although
there are some disconcerting breaks
at the change-over from one SIDE
to another.
A second Wagner Offering by
Victor is Three Deathless Songs"
sung by Helen Traubel as soloist
with the Philadelphia Orchestra
under Leopold Stokowski 1t is
tonaliy excellent, both on the part
of the orchestra and of Miss Trau-
bel, who further affirsm her right
to be considered one of our leading
Wagnerian singers.
Other Victor presentations of the
month worth investigation are:
Mathis der Mailer" first Amer
lean recording of Paul Hindemith's
musical painting" done by the
Philadelphia Orchestra under
Eugene Ormandy. 1t is a melodiouS
relief from a good many contem-
porary works.
"Tapiolo," symphonic poem OF
Sibelius by the Boston Symphony
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
Blue Star Judeas1s
Knit for Red Cross

Wool for the knitting of Red Cross
sweaters was given to the members
of the Blue Star Judeans at a meet
ing of the group Thursday night at
the home of Miss Rose Wolk of
Hawkins street.
Those present included the leader,
Miss Ethelea Leopold, and the Miss
es Rose Wolk, Martha Krinsky,
Eleanor Sherman, Dolores Albert
Marilyn Kramer, Florence Rubin,
Rita Pagan, and Naomi Grabow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17

D'Alessandro, Frank LIZ, Raffaele
DaI.eo. :. mes MasSaro, Giuseppe
Agostino, Giro Valentino, Antonio
Romano. Stefano Matarazzo, DOM
en.co Mancuso, Domenico Liberia
tore, Cos. 10 Ruta. Giovanni Becca-
tell, Giovanni Izzi. Ottavio Bosh-
chetti, Felix Guarini, Michael Gius-
tofi, GioSue DMella. Andrea Crafa.
One of the special features Of
the entertainment will be a floor
show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
Margaret Bensetler,
Airne P.Cusson Wed

The wedding of Miss Margaret
Theresa Bensetler, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Bensetler of Tu-
dor street, to Anne Pierre Cusson,
son of Mrs. Aida Cusson of River
street, took place this morning.
The ceremony was performed at
7 o'clock at the Church of St.
Thomas, with Mrs. Joseph Kerner
attending as her sisters matron of
honor, and Gerard Cusson, as his
brothers best man.
The bridal party and members of
their immediate families attended
a breakfast.
Upon their return from an I'M
announced trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
son will reside on River street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
St. Mary's Hospital
Aid Annual Meeting

The st. Mary's Hospital Aid So
ciety will hold its annual meeting
on Monday afternoon, January 10
at 3 o'clock, with Mrs. Joseph Nc
Ginniss presiding.
The members will meet at the
Nurses home on South Elm street
for the election of officers, and the
reading of annual reports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
Democratic Booster
Club Meets Monday

On Monday evning the Waterbury
Democratic Women's Booster Club
will elect Its officers for the COM
ing term. The members will meet
at the Hotel Elton at eight o'clock.
Attorney John s. Monagan, can
didate for Congress, will address the
group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17

Floral decorations of pink and
white carnations with blue iris were
attractively arranged this morning
on the altar of the Church of st.
John Of the Cross in Middlebury for
the wedding of Miss Ellen Teresa
lynch of Glenwood avenue, Mid
>dlebury, daughter of Thomas F.
Lynch Of East Main street, this city,
to Joseph Hugh Kiley, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jeremiah w. Kiley, of East
Main street.
Rev. Raymond j. Kennedy united
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
GOOD WILL CLUB
30 YEARS WORK IN ONE

The l0-fold expansion OF the army
has placed tremendous burden on
the Bakers and Cooks schools OF the
QuartermaSter Corps where the men
who cock the soldiers food receive
their basic training. More than 5O
schools located in all parts OF the
country are turning out mess OH
GERS, mess sergeantS, bakers and
cooks on a scale undreamed OF
few years ago. AS q typical school,
more men were graduated last year
than normally would be turned out
in 80 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17

trump round, cashed the two
hearts, discarding two diamonds
from dummy, then led a club.
Mrs. Scott put up the ace and
led the five Of clubs. Declarer could
not avoid the loss Of two clubs and
q diamond, besides the heart ace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
Weddings
LUDDY-FEERO

Mr.. and Mrs. George Feero of
Pearl Lake Road announce the mar
riage. of their daughter, Miss Bernice
Feero, to Cyril Luddy, son Of Mrs.
Mary Luddy Of East Main street.
The wedding took place on
November %, 1941, at Seymour,
Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
The World of Music

NEW YORK. JAM 7(UP)Soomon and Balkis the first American
chamber commissioned the League Composers its plan
by Randall Thompson will spring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
Personal

Miss Doris Tenant Of Boyden
street is convalescing at her home
after being a patient at the Water
bury hospital.
Attorney and Mrs. Francis p.
Noonan Of Washington, D. c., are
spending a few days as the guests
of Mr.. Noonan's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthew Noonan of Fairlawn
avenue. Previous to their marriage
which took place last Saturday in
Washington, Mrs. Noonan was Miss
Henrietta M. Donovan, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. william H. Donovan
of Chevy Chase, Washington, D. c.
Announcement has been made OF
the birth of a son, January IA, at
st. Mary's hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fritz Noren of Edin street. Mrs.
Noren is the former, Frances Rus
sett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dovidaitis of
Alder street will celebrate their 35th
wedding anniversary tomorrow. They
are the parents of five children. The
couple will entertain at on open
house and buffet supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Baumel of
Plaza avenue are vacationing at
Miami Beach, Florida.
Mrs. Myra Gillies and her daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy Gillies, of Johnson
street, are spending the week lend at
Falmouth, Mass. They are visiting
their son and brother, Robert Gillies
who Is stationed at Camp Edwards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17
Club News
Rem MAWR

BEN MAWR
The Ben Mawr Girls Social Club
held a Bowling match this week with
Miss Anne Augelli having high sin
gle score. Those playing were An
geline Mast, Anne DeCosmo, Theresa
DiVito, Helen Jamele, Evelyn Mar
ciano, Anne and Mary Augelli and
Mrs. Louis Cameron.
GOOD WILL CLUB
A meeting of the Good viii Dra-
matte club will be held on Monday
evening, at 8 O'Clock at the home
of Mrs. Mary McNamara of South
street. All members are urged to
attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-17

been assisted by Mrs. Mae Brit,
Helen M. Mccarthy, Mary Kelley,
Katherine Mooney, Mrs. Leila Cotter
and Mary Wall.