davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19
KEY CAMPAIGN
IS COMPLETED

R.. v. Walker, chairman of the
Big Horn county committee for
the collection of keys, reported
this week that 1887 keys have
been collected in the recent
campaign.
The total weight of the keys
was ia pounds, and will be
shipped to the state salvage
committee at Helena.
Latest districts to report were
Lodge Grass with 929 keys and
Wyola with SIT.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19
LOSE BEL NGINGS IN FIRE

Mrs. Mary Oldhorn Spotted
and Mrs. Mary Agnes Shane, two
young Grow Indian women en-
ployed in the Kaiser shipyards
in Vancouver, Wash. lost their
personal belongings when the
dormitory in which they resided
was destroyed by fire.
They were working a shift
when the fire broke out and
had no chance to save their per-
sonal effects.
Both Mrs. Spotted and Mrs.
Shane are welders in the ship
yards. They graduated from the
welding course offered at the
Salem Indian school at Chem
ava, Oregon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19
ON NEBRASKA JOB

Word was received here that
Jay G. Ernest, former owner of
the Cottage Bakery in Hardin,
Is now employed at a bomber
plant in Nebraska.
It was also stated that Mrs.
Ernest recently underwent a SER
ious operation and is convalesc-
Ing at the home of her father
in Elgin, Nebr.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19
WANT RED CROSS KITS

Mrs. Edith WISER, chairman
of the special volunteer services
committee, of the local chapter
of the American Red Cross, an
nounced this week that all kits
must be sent in to the local Of
flee as soon as possible.
An order to ship the kits is
expected in the near future and
as it will take from 10 days to
two weeks to assemble them
they are needed at once.
p,,x, YTo{%ol c<o&o, vryo. Do~A,,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19
A-W.v.S. WILL MEET SOON

The regular meeting of the
American Womens Voluntary
Services will be held in the COM
munity room of the courthouse.
Monday night at 8 pm, 1t has
been announced.
Elmer Skeie, superintendent of
schools will speak en- "Educa-
tional Trends in Wartime.1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19
FUNERAL SERVICES

Funeral services were held
for Gottlieb Kranzler Thursday
morning at 1000 o'clock at the
Bulls Crilly mortuary. The Rev.
Ben Nelson officiated at the
services.
The body will be sent to
Streeter, N. D. where MI. Kranz-
Ter will be buried in the family
plot.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19

NOTICE TO
CORRESPONDENTS
In order to insure publication,
news for the Nov. 26 issue of the
HARDIN TRIBUNE = HERALD
must be in this office by the
morning of Monday, Nov. %.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19
STOPS IN AFRICA

Technical Sergeant Leo COL
stad has informed relatives here
that he recently landed some
where in the Middle East. Their
first stop after leaving New
York was Capetown, South At
RIGA, where they had an eight
hour rest period.
He stated that Capetown is
mostly English speaking, and
they use American made cars,
radios, washing machines and
moving pictures. The picture
Mrs. Miniver" was going over
big at one theatre while Tom
Mix and Tim Mccoy pictures
were being shown at the small
err theatres.
Mrs. Cecil Ross and son, Jim
my, are visiting friends and
relatives in Bozeman. Mr.. Cecil
Ross left Wednesday evening for
Bozeman where he will spend
the week end with Mrs. Ross.
They plan to return to Hardin
Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19

Buy United States War Bonds!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19

Continued on Page 5,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25
Jessel Signed
For Stage Door

SOL LESSER yesterday an
nounced that he has added George
Jessel 10 the cast Of stage Door
Canteen." his forthcoming picture
now in production under The dircc-
ton of Frank BorzaEe.
The comedian Will be seen In
two assignments playing himself
rs we'll as acting as master OF
ceremonies in the picture based
on the famous serviccmcn's cen
ters of the American Theater Wing
War Service.
The signing or JcSScl brings the
number IN stars i'm stage Door
Canteen" TO over 40. Already
signed are Katharine Cornell. Al
fred Lunt. Lynn Fontannc. kath-
arine Hepburn. Edgar Bergen
Helen Hayes. Gertrude Lawrence
Ethel Norman. Gypsy Rose Lee.
Tallulah Bankhead. Marlene Diet
rich. Merle Oheron. Oracle Fields,
Billie Burke, Beulah Bondi Gladys
George. Hugh Herbert. Alan Now
bray and many others.
IN addition the film viii feature
the orcheStras of Benny Goodman,
Xavier Cugat, Kay KySer and Guy
LombardO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25
Superstitious, He
Finds 10 Lucky

HE WON'T walk under a lad
der Black cats give him the
filters.
But Robert Walker, making his
screen debut in 'Bataan Patrol,
will bet on 13 every time
Bob was born on Friday the
thirteenth.
He began his stage career when
ne was 13, and he's been acting Is
years now
He's a thirteenth grandson OF a
Salt Lake CRY pioneer who had
Is SopS.
He signed his M-G-M. contract
on thC thirteenth of the month
was assigned dressing room No. Is
and Is the thirteenth member of
the cast portraying Is soldiers in
"Bataan Patrol
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25
Film Time Clock

E5 10 80 81 mi "Armv SUgcan -
"a. m. l3S 4.it. s.at e32 p M.
MICHGAN-"Pslm Beach storA IL
s51si q caaae nee 70 q IS. $50 Is e5sa
% "a NJ
PAiN>-~TATF- The Fprr,t RsnEers %
u 3d. 4.o5 1853 ltul n' m. Friendly
Enemies N M. 2.2s. %, s4i p. M
PARADISE Duke Ellington. y 345.
% 0f SIT 1914 O. m secrets Of me
Underground l2 ~. 2.3T A.5i, '.0A.
g1f. va p m.
RISIlRA Tho Naiol and me Mror %
Iafoon Ms Saronl
r. N a. tt-rUWN The Malor ana the
NIaor.g .a 800 2. logs m. Ai a. mi
Pardon %, SaToug 49, a.3a. H.
r. $50 a m
ROY Al The Major ana The Minor
r. t.2, ESQ. ~ i5 r. M. Pardon ny
saron4 3.of g 2b a.il On
TIIENEW~ ScVs, short subjects, 8
a. m fo ID b 90.
INITED ARIi~TS-'A YanK AZ Elton -
If no. o. sos 8 Gi. n 10 %. M.
Pacific Rendezvous" 70 40. $40, els,
a. D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25
STARTLED. TOO

Taking the also startled Joe iNtr
the center tr7r- TGHF8FS floor
EaSu went through a routine that
has turned out 10 be ono of The
biggest laughs i'm tho PLAY.
Tho answer being hat Miss
Pitts is AN. excellent dancer and
had done similar adaCio routne-
in a comedy picture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25
ZaSu Pitts
At CaSS
Tonight

WHEN TIE members Of Hor
FIRST Murder" company which
opens toni eht a. The Cass The8,cr
vera rcbcan> a- I'm Nsw York
Marion Gg who drcg..d l1e
company. osl~.d ncN pegc %.
cuisines, Ior Mass Pitts who IS thr
star az tie piaN 1h> p.ego of
business caI.r. 'or Mis-, Pitts fo
60 p comedy aiaL.o dsD,o a re1I
dance 1e-eFlt -t -t-zE-1
been C0c -ed to p.a> irc part OF a
stage dancer. t-0 is q resident
az the Theatrical boarding house
whore "a murder ls eomru-tcl-
Az AMATEUR
Ni, Pitts I'm her role q, LgtC
Bcac.c. an amateur private ort,C-
tive, rs trying 70 solve Tho crime
This stage dancer ls one of Che
murder suspects Ir the play and
2aSu is questioning him as yo
where nc was vhcn the mur3o
was committed. Tho dancer cN7dCS
The questions hA- L4tir--Iee- = ----tt-
HAT She wou.d mako 9u excellent
partner Tor linn N lbs dancing aet
NrkiuC tp the other actor.
Geunc told Miss Pn'S that he
wanted hor 10 dO AN a77Cio dance
81 this point iu One comedy ser
ing Thoughts Za>l would protest 8t
helnc tn>sea afe-ffa trt amy uTUCgT
but Tho abics wore turned 0n hmm
wter Miss Pitts said Come on.
Joe. I'm show YOU "a swell comedy
61dEiO routine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-26

that is not inconsiderable. The
more delay America procures, the
more it upsets Hitler's timetable.
1t is agreed here in Washington that
the old salt, Admiral Leahy, ambas-
sador to Vichy, France, has done a
grand job.
CAREFUL TO AVOID
AROUSING PUBLIC
The big trouble Leahy faces is
that Hitler, with his army, is able
to seize helpless, unoccupied France
any time he gets desperate.
But that is not all of the pic
ture. There is every reason to be-
lieye that the official French Barkis
is willing.
Petain himself is not only an
arch conservative, but is complete
ly surrounded by the men who are
really responsible for the weakness
and defeat of France.
To make too bald a surrender Of
French fleets and French ports
might enrage and arouse the deeply
depressed, half-hungry, severe pol
icied French people. That's where
the Riom trial comes in.
Despite the fact that all the cards
are stacked against the accused, in
imitation of Nazi courts, the powers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-26

O-UniOn of the considerable
remaining French war fleet with
that Of Germany, making it a for
midable Nazi asset that would
still further strain the job the
American and British fleets have
to do. Washington Is concerned
over the recent transfer of the
French battleship Dunkerque from
Gran, Algeria, to Toulon, France.
(0-Surrender of ports like
Casablanca in Morocco and Dakar
in French West Africa, whence
Axis surface raiders and sub
marines could still further harry
the mercantile fleets Of the United
Nations.
(3)-Release of material and
foodstuffs in Tunisia and Algeria
for the Axis armies now battling
the British in Libya.
(4)-Possible use of ports in
Madagascar, still further to help
the German raiders and offer per-
haps a junction point for meeting
with japanese submarines.
The American State Department
Is fully alive to the dangers of thi.
program. Hence what has semed tt
be a policy of appeasement is bu
really policy of gaining time. Ane
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-26
YOUTH DEFENSE
COUNCIL FORMED
Stewart Sumpf of First
Baptist Church Heads
Newly Organized Unit

In the interest Of organizing Wa
terbury's youth for civilian defense
work unit identified as the Civilian
Youth Defense Auxiliary was form
ed last night at a meeting at the
Y. M. c. A. officers named were:
Chairman, Stewart Sumpf of the
First Baptist church young peoples
group; vice-chairman, Dorothy Sic
bert, Of the Catholic Youth Organi-
zation council: secretary, Irene
Welsh of the Waterbury Girls Club.
Patrick Wallace and Walter Mains
addressed the gathering.
Richard Owen, of the Miss and
Mr.. Club, and Marcia Balses, of
the Wildly Junior Red Cross. were
named co-chairmen of the air raid
warden committee.
Co chairmen of other committees
follow: Frank Iorio, of the Leaven-
worth Junior Red Cross, and Doro-
thy Cook, of the Crosby Junior Red
Gross; Alex Mole, of the G. Y. o.
council, and Doris Brechbuhler, of
the Junior Lutheran group Volun-
teer Clerical Work; Rosemary Var
anelli, of the Girls club and Fran
els Kelly, of the Immaculate Con-
ception C. Y. O., Youth Recreation
and Health.
Other committee CO. chairmen
follow: Jeanne Barry, of Girl Scout
Troop 10, and Edward MierZwenski,
of Post Junior college, Junior Mo-
bile unit; Theodore Swanson, of the
Senior Lutheran group and Jeanne
Aurarly, of Waterbury Catholic high
school, Job Training for Defense;
and Alex Kalachuk, chairman of
the Army and Victory committee.
Supt. of Parks James Curtin was
named advisor of the air raid war
den committee, and Miss Helen
Haugh, of the Red Cross committee.
Other advisors follow: Mrs. Arthur
Mountain, Clerical Work committee;
Assistant Supt. of Parks William
Derwin, Youth Recreation and
Health; Mrs. j. Chester Little, AS
sistant Mobile unit; and j. Warren
Epson, Youth Salvage for Defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-26
Todsys Answers -
URANIUM CRACKERS
Questions on Comic Page

I. Strike Is when all 10 pins are
knocked down with first ball. 1t is
scored with an (X). Spare, scored
U), is when all 60 down on two
balls. If neither of those Is made,
number Of pins downed is recorded
with mark ~.
: 2. Bowler must make II strikes
to score 300, striking on his regu-
lar 10 throws and two extra rolls
allowed for strike on 10th throw.
3. Split, or railroad, is when pins
left standing are widely separated,
with the hadpin down; cutters are
troughs running along either side
of the alley; pit Is area at end of al
ley wher pins fall; turkey refers to
thre strikes in a row; full hit is
when ball strikes center of head pin.
4. No. Before indoor bowling be-
gan, game was played on grass plots,
known as bowling green's"
5. No. Do not roll at the same
time as the bowler in the next al
ley, and do not shout at a bowler
a he delivers the ball,as it may
throw him off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-26
RUSSIAN CLUBS
IN FEDERATION

The young men and women clubs
Of Russian Greek Catholic Ortho-
dox churches have merged into q
chapter OF Federated Russian Or
ahodox Clubs of America.
A large membership was enrolled
at the initial meeting of whom
some were from Watertown, Maui
gatuck, Terryville in addition To
Waterbury. FRANC Cuba was cleo
ted as rrst president, Paul Sopen-
sky, vice-presioent and trustee
Anna Yourchik, secretary, Mary
Bi.anin, treasurer, and Anna Koula
as corresponding secretary.
The Russian gruop Is to partaKe
in all civic action and national de-
tense efforts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-26

that be hope to bemuse and befool
the people. The game Is to prove
that it was folly to 60 to war with
Germany; that it was not at all q
national necessity; that it would
have been possible to maintain an
honorable, profitable peace with the
Nazis, and that all the woes OF
France are due to the accused, who
wickedly swung unprepared France
into the British orbit.
If by the controlled press they
can get these thoughts over, it will
be an easier task to convince the
people that abject surrender to Hit
ler's demands now is not what II
seems and really is, but wise move
looking to the preservation OF
France in the future, a move des-
tined to make of Hitler more gen.
erouS conqueror.
But the Petain regime is not sure
even with the Riom farce that il
can put this over without hostile
and angry outbreaks. Hence the sig
nificance of the news which has just
come out of Vichy-that the French
Legion has been given arms "to
preserve order as defined by the
National Revolution"
This legion is composed of wal
veterans who believe in the Petain
regime. 1t is to be called Legion
naire Service of Order" in short
S. o. L. 1t bears all the ear marks
of being an imitation of Hitler's
private storm trooper army. In fact
Vichy calls it "a direct-action arm
1t is significant that the Nazi au-
thorities have made no objections to
the formation of this body. Arms
could not have been issued to the s
O. l.. unless the Nazis had okayed
it. Any street demonstrations against
Petain's deals with Hitler will prob
ably be suppressed by the SOL
even if bloodshed results.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-26
Hospital for several weeks, returned
home last week.

A meeting of Boy Scout Troop
No. 13aeotin etao etaoishrdlumfwy
No. 81 was held Tuesday night at
Fraternity Hall, under the leadership
of Frank Ware. In connection with
the test blackout Sunday, James
Ahrens and John Byrnes were named
to act as messengers for Paramount.
Immediately upon hearing the siren
they will 60 to the home Of Clifford
Northrop on Chester avenue.
william Scanlon was appointed to
take charge of three other scouts
for Waterville. Those boys will go
to the home of Frank Ware on Boy
den street, when the siren sounds.
All boys will be in uniform with
bicycle, either their own, or a Dor
rowed one.
Attending the meeting Tuesday
night were Alfred Sullivan, Jack
Murphy, James Ahrens, John
Byrnes, Harry Clark, Edward Franks,
assistant scout leader, and senior
patrol leader William Scanlon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-26
GROUP SESSIONS IN
CONFERENCE TODAY

A meeting Of Group Agencies OF
Waterbury took place at the Gen.
trail Y. M. C. A. at 1000 a. m. to-
day. Thomas Smith presided. Miss
Lucy M. Russo acted as secretary.
Among those present were rep
resentatives of the following agen-
cies:
USO-Hartford.
Federal Security Association -
Hartford.
Girl Scouts.
Boy Scouts.
Lincoln House.
Waterbury Day Nursery.
Waterbury Boys Club.
Waterbury Girls Club.
Y. M. G.. A.
Each person present gave a report
of recreational activities available in
their group. All are ready and ca
pable to expand if needed for In
duStrial Groups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-26
BOUND TOBE READ

THE inevitable defeat of Japan
L by the huge resources of the
United States, China and Soviet
Russia is the theme of a new book,
1.-THE Setting Sun of Japan" by
Carl Randall and Leane ZugSmith
(Random House,.
Mr. and Mrs. Randall, both we'll
known New York newspaper writ
ers, returned on "the next to the
last boat" before Pearl Harbor az
ter making an extensive journey
through the Far East. They are
expert observers and reporters and
this volume is devoted to telling
what they saw and heard in the
days before war broke in the Or
lent.
Everywhere they found the
Fascist-militarist forces had firm
control of Japan and were rapid
ly preparing for the day when they
would strike from Shanghai to
Port Darwin.
'The Soviet Union and China are
certain to play determining roles
in the eventual victory over ia
pan," the authors conclude. ga
pans militarists are aware they
are playing for everything or moth
ing. They cannot pause now. ia
pan is geared only for war. Her
rulers and economy would collapse
in peace. And once this tide
turns, her sun will set as abruptly
as it rose"
IN "The Fair Woman" DUEL,
L Sloan & Pearce), Hilda Waugh
an tells the strange and haunting
ly beautiful love story of Owain
and Glythin, a Welsh fable that
combines the elements of reality
and mysticism.
Owain, dreamer, bard, and farm
err, fell in love with Glythin, one
of the Fair People who lived in a
lake on the mountain top. His
courtship went for naught until
She yielded to his entreaties when
he sought to drown himself for
the unrequited love he bore her.
Eventually they were married and
came to live at his farm home
Suspicious Welsh neighbors dis
trusted the beautiful Glythin. But
Glythin had brought her husband
great riches in the form of cattle
and he proSpered. Over the years
three sons were born to them. They
were happy, save that OWain would
lose her should he strike her three
times with iron.
Miss Vaughan brings to 1.-THE
Fair Woman" maturity OF writ
ing and development not apparent
/ in her earlier works. Hers is a
i beautifully told story, one execut-
ed with taste and charm and good
/; writing.
(, WE STOOD FOR FREEDOM
w (Mor-oW), by Iris Morley, is
the story of girl who found the
| right way . live through an en-
comprising love.
| Diana Hayes, beautiful, selfisl,
and self willed, is sent back to hel
home, White Lacings, because Of
indiscretions at Court. It Is here
that she meets and falls in love
with Saul Flecke, a DiSsenter.
1t Is through her association.
with Flecke and his followers ant
her subsequent struggle for -theil
liberation that she becomes 6
worthy person.
DUBLISHED thum u S y
l Charles Henry Buffers "A Cen.
fury at the Bar of the Supreme
Court Of the United States" (Put-
nam is the personal memorabilia
OF the author, his father and hi!
grandfather during the years o.
their association wis'l the court.
He was the reporter Of decision!
for the Supreme Court from 100.
and 1915, when he began q bril-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-26
Good Evening.
WINTER MEADOW

There Is q field where the grasses
Are long and tawny in winter.
Like lions name.
And through 1t, where the tall mkweed stalks
Carry pale and flmy remnants,
Like white smoke against the blue December SKY
Moves little quiet stream
Suddenly crossing the meadow,
You come upon 1t.
The grasses have parted for moment;
It Is no longer hidden.
You look down and see the water,
Clear as crystal, and the round pebbles
Lying on the stream bed.
The light strikes 1t and 1t CLEANS
Like half seen sword
Then you pass by, and the grasses
The silvery, tawny grasses,
Close over 1t again;
And for little while you see 1t no more.
But 1t Is there, wet and cool,
Refreshing the whole meadow.
This Is how I think Of you, my friend.
"A Jacqueline Shaw In the Christian
Science Monitor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-26
GREEK FROM THE GREEN
GRASS COUNTRY

Billy Gilbert, who sa native OF
Louisville, Kentucky, is playing his
18th Greek yole in Republics Judy
Canova starrer, "Sleepytime Gal"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-26

attendant is expected to renqush his to Ii factory
assignment early next month and enlist in the United
States Navy Bud Martin of Watervile, has been
sent by the Navy to their air base at Jacksonville
Florida where he will study for three months to become
aviation radio man. Fred Erwin of Franklin Street
year older Monday Mr. and Mrs. Martin Shepard
of Southington celebrated their seventh wedding an
niversary yesterday Mrs Marty is the former Helene
Drisco daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Driscol of
ElmWood Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-26

Joan Davis does two comedy
dances with Eddie Foy, Jr., in Re-
public's "Yokel Boy" Commented
Foy: Were just like Astaire and
Rogers-with rusty skates on"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-26
prayer MEETING
TONIGHT AT 7.45
Rev. Milton Nilsson to Con-
duct Union Church Mid
week Services
WATER vILLE
Correspondent-Mrs. r W.
Henion, Telephone 3-5462

Waterville, February 26. The
mid-week prayer meeting of the
Waterville Union Church will be held
tonight at 7:45 O'Clock, under the
leadership of Rev. Milton s. Nilsson.
A Lenten service for the Sunday
School of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church will take place tomorrow af-
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock, with Rev.
Charles Goodwin, in charge.
In memory Of Miss Mary Nc
Gowan, the faculty of Sprague
School is having a solemn Requiem
Mass, at St. Michael's Church,
Friday morning, February q, at
o'clock.
AL sector organizers of Waterville
and Paramount will attend meet
ing tonight at 7:30 o'clock, at Wildly
High school, when final instruc-
tons will be given for the test
blackout Sunday, March I.
A meeting was held last evening
for residents of Paramount at the
clubroomS ON Essex avenue. Air raid
warden, Everett Cook, was in
charge. The meeting was held for
residents on the east side of Mon
mouth avenue.
Card Party
Mrs. Edward Martin and Mrs.
James Ahrens were in charge OF a
social and card party held by Pride
Of WEIGH Circle, Tuesday evening,
at FOresters' Hall. Prizes were given
and refreshments served.
Present were: Mrs. William Dun
lavey, Mrs. Edward Barlow, Mrs.
Edgar Larevierie, Mrs Fred Manley,
Mrs. David Grenier, Mrs. Thomas
Luddy, Mrs. John ODonnell, Mrs.
Maurice Fitzgerald, Mrs. William
Platt, Mrs. Joseph Dunn, Mrs. John
McAree, Mrs. James German, Miss
Josephine LaChance, Mrs. Emma
Moran, Mrs. Harry Sizer, Mrs.
George Grenier, Mrs. Joseph Benoit,
Mrs. John Minnehan, Mrs. Frank
Seery, Mrs. Joseph Seery, Mrs. Will
liam Heaney, Mrs. James Waters,
Mrs. John Calvin, Mrs. Frank john
son, Mrs. Frank A. Clarity, Mrs.
Louis Dadario, Mrs. Louis Presino,
Mrs. John Haggerty, Mrs. v. H.
Warner, Mrs. John Garren, Mrs.
James Ahrens, Mrs. Edward Martin,
Mrs. Francis Whalen, and Mrs.
Thomas Buckley.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith of
Thomaston avenue visited Mr..
Smiths sister. Miss Mary Smith,
Monday night, at her home ON Will
liam street, Thomaston. Miss Smith,
whO has hpen q natioOt ot CT Marv'c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-26

The Emanon Sorority will hold Keep Them
Flying Dinner Dance March 21st at Seven Gables
Inn Milford, which probably will set a style for
affairs of this nature among the young folk of the
city. The proceeds of the dance will be used to buy
Defense Savings Stamps Members of the sorority are
working hard to make the dance big success and a
goodly crowd is anticipated the Misses Marjorie
Lucian, Mary Gladney, Kay Marnan, Betty Healey,
Harriette Marinan, Marie Kilbride and Ruth Kenny
90 about their job of making arrangements Keep 'em
dancing, girls!