davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-05-07

Tako rece Thurman Arnold, po-
mocnik Sefu Odelen.ja Pravde Il
Washingtonu i SET diviZije anti
trustova tog vladinog odelenja.
Ma 3. maja, on je odrzao govor u
Klevelandu pred City Club Fo-
rumom, i klevelandski Z a j n
u e a J G r citira ga doslovno da
medju ostalim rece:
mi vodimo oval rat da zasti-
timo, medju ostalim stvarima, ka-
p~italisticki sistem." Onda on re-
ce i ovo: ga volim krupni biz
mes. Da Ii tc zvuci paradoksalno?
Ipak, to ie taGnO. krupni biZnes
jeste vrlO vitalni dec Amerike "a
kOju sc bOrimo." Nakon sto je
malo napao neke monopoliste on
rece i ovo: "Branjenje kapitalis-
tickog sistema povratice nasu We
ru II MEGA i. ona &c ga naterati
da radi." (Sva masna slova su
naSa.)
Cd kada je zapoceo oval rat i
pre- nego sto je dosao mi cd Socija-
listicke Radnicke Partije rekli
smo i ponavljali smo bezbroi pu-
ia da su svi ratovi koje vode ka-
pitalisticke zemlie medjusobno
kapitalisticki; da Sc sa NINA ne
brane nikakva prava koja ne trpi
kapitalizam, a Ia OVAL rat kao i
"a minuli svetski rat rekli smo j
velimo da je on imperijalisticki
rat, da sc vodi radi ponovne po-
dele sveta, radi odrzavanja kapi-
talizma.
Nase stanoviste prema ratu kao
i prema swim ostalin zlim posle-
dicama kapitalizma odredjeno je
prema %ucenju Marxa, Engelsa,
De Leona i Lenina, koji u swim
svojim spisima sa stanovnista ma
terijalistickog shvatanja istorije.
t%ojest, sa stanovista realne nau-
Ike, furnace da su ratovi posledice
kapitalistickog izrabljivanja rad
nicke klase i da sledstveno ratio
vi ne mogu biti Il Interest," rad
nika vec kapitalista. Drugim reci-
ma, svi ratovi II kapitalizmu vode
Sc iskljucivo radi kapitalistickih
interesa.
Ali dolaze pseudokomunisti Iii
americki Stalinisti, ignorisuci ma
uku Marxa, Engelsa, Lenina i De
Leona, j IL sveg glasa krece da je
Ovo mas rat "narodni rat i
"Medjunarodni radnicki pokret
je Ujedinjenih Nacija, taman kao
Sto je americka radnicka klasa
'neuniStiva kicma' Americkog rat
nog napora." Drugim recima,
pseudokomunisti vele da ie ovo
radnicki rat, i kao sto smo vide
Ii Nth uzasno Il laz terra kapita-
listicki predstavnik, Thurman Ar
mold, kada rece da Sc oval rat vo-
di, "a "zastitu kapitalizma.' Neka
Sc sada kunu pseudokomunisti sa
Stalinom da je ovo "slobodoliubi-
vi" i "covecanski" rat = neka
dale grdno lazu!
Onda dolaze pred radnicima
vrhovni fekeri, kao sto rece u
Pittsburgh 3. maja Philip Muir
ray, vrhovni feker C. /. O.: ia
nikada nisam znao da lie ikoji rat
wise radnicki Cd ovog rata" o
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-05-07
Indiiski KOngres "a "ne-nasilnu'' Odbranu.

Il A llahabad, India, javljaju maja da je SveIndiski Kong
res, dominantna politicka partja ovog podjarmljenog della sveta,
resio da u slucaju japanske invazije stanovnistvo Indie nu doceka
sa "nenasilnom nekooperacijom"
Proglas toy Kongresa doslovno glasi:
~ slucaju invazje Moi Sc moramo odupreti. Nase odupiranje
moze samo zauzeti formu ne-nasinosti nekooperacie jr je bri-
tanska vlada spreeila organizaciju nacionalne odbrane cd strane
Nastavak ma A. strani)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-05-07

lm1AsA SREDST nv A.:
Prosvecivanje radnieke'
! klase u duhu Marksizma;
! da SUI rad i kapital nepo-
mirljivi neprijatelj; orga-
!! nizovanje radnicke klase u
!! jednu Revolucionarnu Po-
liticku Partiju "a osvaja-
ME i razaranje Politicke
: Drzave kapitalizma; orga-j
nizovanje radnika j u jed
!; nu REVOLUTIONARY Indus
trijalnu Juniju "a uzima-
!; ME, drzanje j kreaanje
/ svih zemaljskih industrial.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-05-07

.N1AsA SVRHA: Uniste-
~ ME kapitalistickog u
redjenja; unistenje najam.
nog ropstva radni(Ae kla-
Sc: prenasanje svih zemalj-
skin industrial u ruke or
ganizoyaniil proizvodjdca;
svak O m radniku potpur
.plod njeg0vog rada; oslo
bodjenje celog coyecan-
silva cd morije kIasne Via
davine; uspostavljanje Sic
bodne Zajednice Drugova
i Drugarica - Industri-
jaime Republic Rada.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20
Jenneh Enters
Political Ring
Bath Attendant
Would Serve City

Aaron B. Jennett, So, q bath
house attendant, today announc-
ed his candidancy for city COM
missioner and said that II he
was he would "give serious at
tention to all official duties as
such and pledge my service in
the interest of all the people
of this city"
Jennett, who Is a taxpayer
and who has resided in Mount
Clemens for 80 years, Is tn e
father of four children, three
married. He formerly operated
a grocery store on Macomb
street and was an agent for the
Metropolitan Life Insurace COM
pany for Is years. During the
past IL years, he has been en-
ployed as a bath attendant. He
resides at 1874 Robertson.
It is understood that Jennett
has been accorded the support of
the Macomb County Committee
and the Mount Clemens unit OF
Good Government.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20
Occupahonal
Accident Toll
Moues Upward

CHICAGO, Feb. 20-R)-Oc-
cupational accident de a t h s,
which rose 8 per cent and cost
millions in 1941, continued up
ward during January in reports
to % state compensation COM
missions, the National Safety
Council announced today.
although comparative totals
for only one month are not suf-
ficient evidence on which to base
a forecast for the trend through
out 1912" the council said, ere
ports from the principal indus
trial states, where exposure on
q man-hour basis is sizeable, do
indicate that the occupational
accident problem should be of
growing concern to industrial
management"
January deaths totaled I'll, an
increase of 10 per cent over
January, 1941, with 500. Among
the six states with the largest
man-hour exposure to occupa-
tional accidents which reported
to the council, Illinois had the
largest January increase-127
per cent, based on SO deaths
against 26 the same month of
1941.
Connecticut, Georgia and Ten
nessee, with smaller total man.
hour exposure than the six larg-
est states, recorded larger per-
centage increases than Illinois
400 per cent in the first two and
200 per cent in Tennessee.
New York, which had 6 per
cent drop in occupational acct
dent deaths reported to its COM
pensation commission for 1941,
started 1912 with a 20 per cent
increase for January.
The councils preliminary esti-
mate for all occupational acct
dent deaths in all states during
1941, whether covered by COM
pensation laws or not, is ap-
proximately $4,000, a 6 per cent
increase above 1910. Non-fatal
injuries for last year were esti-
mated at 100000 or about IA
per cent above 1910. The coun-
Gil said about 10000 of these re-
suited in permanent disability.
Wage loss, medical expense
and overhead costs of insurance
were set at S750,000,000.
IAcal SfAreS Have G00d Values
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20
Murder, Inc. Loses
Two More Members
Electric Choir CIoims
Infamous Killers

OSSINING, N. Y, Feb. 20
P-A double-execution at Sing
Sing prison shortly after mid
night sent two more members Of
Brooklyn's Infamous Murder
Inc, gang to their deaths.
Frank (hte dasher) Abbari-
dando, 33, and Harry (Happy)
Malone, 80, died within a few
minutes of each other after being
twice tried-the first conviction
was reversed-and twice sem
fenced to death.
They were convicted Of the
Staying in 1887 of George Rud-
nick, a Brooklyn stool pigeon,
whose talk they silenced with "a
ice pick jabs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20
OLD TIMERS MEET

CHICAGO-In the 80 years
that Irving Levine has been SELL
ing newspapers in the loop he
became acquainted with thou
sands of persons. So has Police
Detective Guy Willoughby, who
has "a years of service in the
downtown district.
But the two never met until
Willoughby placed 81 racing
bet with Levine at his news
stand. When Levine accepted
the money, Willoughby arrested
him for gambling. The detective
said he found beneath Levine
four sweaters papers listing IS
other bets, $36 and a check for
$71.50.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20
BY PRESTON GROVER

ALEXANDRIA. EGYPT, Feb.
49, (Delayed) - R British
warships and planes engaged in
keeping the sea lanes open in the
Eastern Mediterranean have
just completed a wide four-day
sweep during which they dam
aged two cruisers and a destroy
er and destroyed five Axis war
planes.
British losses during this per-
iod consisted Of two planes and
two merchant ships, which were
set afire by Axis bombers while
in convoy and subsequently were
sent to the bottom while in con-
voy by escorting warships. A
third freighter suffered super
fetal damage, but all participant
ing British Naval units escaped
unscathed.
I was aboard one Of the mer-
chant vessels when it was set
afire, and had ringside seat for
part of the ar-flung action,
which began Feb. 13 and con-
tinued through Feb. 16. Rang
ing from Malta to Alexandria
and as far North as the Ionian
Sea.
BRIEF ACTION
The Italian Navy came brief
ly into action when a force of its
cruisers set out Feb. IA to fin
ish off a British freighter dam
aged by a German dive bomber.
They never reached their tar
get. British naval aircraft went
after them and later the same
day British submarine sent two
torpedoes into an Italian cruiser
which was heading home.
Our ship got her death blow
on Feb. IA, about $50 miles
from Malta, when two-engined
German divebomber bounced on
her from cloud, swept down to
within 1000 feet of the water
and Embossed two bombs which
struck square on her afterdeck.
Throughout the entire proceed
ing day we had been under at
tack at intervals, and once a
high-flying Nazi raider unload
ed four bombs which struck Sc
close to our ship that she SILVER
ed from end to end as spouts OF
water shot up to port and star
board.
That more British vessels were
not sunk by the German planes
was lue largely to the fact that
escorting warships put up a bar
rage SO intense that the white
puffs of exploding anti-aircraf'
shells made the sky look like 9
cotton field in full bloom.
The destroyers and cruisers
being fast and nimble, were able
to dodge the bombs, but the
freighters for the most part just
had to take it.
1t is an unpleasant sensation
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20
Lafanhle Paralysis Victim
Ale to Join X. D. T. E.. Unit

to stumble along only ID months
ago. He was badly crippled by
infantile paralysis.
Now he's a member OF the
UCLA r. o. 7. c. unit and walks
and runs as easily as any of his
fellow cadets.
Hohl was presented to the Los
Angeles County Medical Asso-
citation last night as DR.. An
thonie van Harreveld and DR..
Harvey E.. Billig, Jr., lieuten-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20
ant in the u. s. Navy Medical

ant in the u. s. Navy Medical
corps, told how they discovered a
polio treatment which effected
marvellous results on five
patients. DR.. van Harreveld is a
faculty member at California In
stitute of Technology and DR..
Billig has been assigned to active
duty there for research.
The treatment consists of
crushing an entire nerve, degen-
Grafton of which caused par
alysis in the muscle. AS the
nerve fibers struggle to rees-
tablish connection with the
muscle, they grow and multiply
by division. Thus they eventual
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20
Each Unaware the Other
Present on Mediterranean
Stort from Different Points;
Writers Pen Graphic Description

EDITOR's NOTE; TIVE Associated
Press esrrespendsnts. starting from
different points On tive British ships,
had the unique experience Of being
In the midst Of the latest big sea air
battle In the Meditsrraaean, each un-
aware Of the others presence. will
liam McGaffin, Sl-year-eld Nebras-
kan. eastward bound from Gibraltar
on british destroyer, suddenly
found his vessel racing to AID . cen
vey attacked by Axis wsrplanes. He
saw enc British merchant ship set
afirs ana abandoned By her crew,
but net until he reached Alexandria
aid he know that Preston Grover, II,
. Utsh-bern Associated Press corr
respondent, was one Of the sur
vivors. Their stories Of the battle,
announced yesterday BY the admir-
atty In Lsndsn, follow.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 20-R
Mason Hohl, ID, was given a
perfect physical rating in his
medical examination at the Uni
versity Of California at Los An
seles. Doctors probably wonder
ed how he got that 2-inch scar
on his right leg, just below the
knee. But they didn't ask.
Young Hohl didn't mention
that il was his only physical re-
minder that he barely was able
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20
Two AP CORRESPONDENTS i'm Midst Of Same Sea BaftIe

ly motivate not only the muscle
fibers which the nerves supplied
before the crushing, but many
times that number.
DR.. Billig said the research
began with rabbits and 1t took
a bit of daring to try.it on the
first human"-Hohl, son Of DR..
Elizabeth Mason Hohl, president
of the American Women's Medi-
cal Association.
Hohl and the next three
patients underwent operations in
which incisions were made on
their legs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20
Johnston Speoks at Lodge
Meeting in Owosso

Prosecutor Ivan A. Johnston
was the principal speaker at a
special roll-call meeting of the
Owosso lodge Of the Knights Of
Pythias last night commerorat-
ing the 18th birthday OF the
order. Johnston is Grand Master
of Arms.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20

to be aboard a Flooding freighter
at which a screaming divebomb-
er has just loosed q stick OF
bombs. Hearing them whistling
down makes one feel as though
he were tied on railroad track
in front of an oncoming express
train.
I was standing on the bridge
when the bomber that finally got
us dropped out of a cloudbank
at an altitude of 1000 feet, dodg-
ed through a curtain OF anti
aircraft fire and came down d.
rectly astern of us.
Almost frozen into immobility
I saw the raider let 60 two plump
bombs, and as I watched them
speed downward with q spine
chilling whistle ! knew they
were ticketed for US.
They struck home on the at
terdeck with roar and q flash
of red flame that rose to the top
of the masts. The blast blew
my tin hat off, and the ship
shuddered as though shaken by
a gigantic terrier.
Black clouds of smoke immed-
lately began to billow from the
stern of the ship, mingled with
kissing steam escaping from
cracked boilers. Shells stored In
the stern of the ship went off
like a string of giant firecrack-
erS.
1t was obvious there was no
hope of getting the fire under
control, and the order was given
to abandon ship.
CRY FOR HELP
AS a destroyer sped to our as
sistance the voice of man trap
ped below could be heard cry
ing: Get me out, get me out!"
A husky sergeant ripped off q
hatch cover and pulled the man
out from the midst of popping
shells, virtually unscathed but
badly shaken.
Some of our boats were pull
ing away, but / decided to try to
rescue my faithful typewriter
from the cabin. When ] came
out the destroyer was standing
close alongside, heaving on the
waves SO that her deck now was
almost level with ours and again
almost 20 feet below.
A sailor on the destroyer spied
my typewriter and yelled:
Throw it,"
1 did-and sailor and type
writer crashed to the deck to-
gether. The sailor was unhurt,
but the typewriter didn't fare SO
we'll.
Then I jumped myself-one Of
the last 10 to leave the burning
ship. The freighter's captain was
the last to 60.
SHOWER OF SHELLS
AS the destroyer pulled away
she was showered with flying
fragments of shells from the
freighter's hold. The butt end
of a cylinder of compressed gas
hurtled into the air and bounced
off the destroyer's bridge, rico
cheting among the packed survi-
vors below.
Several long-armed soldiers
reached up and caught 1t like a
forward pass, saving their mates
from serious injury.
Bombers continued their at
tacks on the convoy for the rest
of the afternoon and hit another
freighter which had to be sunk.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20

Learn the truth Anybody. anywhere. can
have roundworms. And they can cause great
distress inside your child Without your even
knowing trhat is tIronO.
Many pale. nervous. underweight children
have bowel worms. Other innocent-looking
warning signs are uneasy stomach, fdgeting.
itchy seat, nose-picking.
Don't take chances with roundworms Get
Jayne's Nermifuge today! 1t is Americas
best known proprietary worm medicine
used by millions. for over a century. Jayne's
expes stubborn roundworms, yet acts gently.
mild laxative. Insist on Jsyne's Vermifuge.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20

Shop in Home Stores and Save
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-20

Local Stores Have Good Values
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25
Lutheran Women
 Welcome Members

Two new members were received into the Women's Missionary society of Zion Lutheran church at a meeting recently held in the social rooms on Cherry street. Mrs. E. Einar Kron presided and presented an informative article on the pro gram theme Faith" Mrs. Axel Forsell was appointed to take charge of securing and sending a gift to another of the men in the service. A jubilee tea will be held on the evening of November Il, commem- orating the golden jubilee of the na- tional organization.
 Mrs. Kron announced the goals for each local society for 1942-1943 which included special item to be carried over a three year period It would include a small gift for the Alma Swenson memorial fund, a larger amount for the Lutheran Seamen,s Home in West Boston and a $5,OOO gift from the New England group for the chapel fund of Upsala College in West Orange, N. J.
 Members were reminded to bring their boxes of blessing to the tea in November. Hostesses at this gathering will be Mrs. John Wester Mrs. Anna Thomas, Mrs. Clara Brandt. and Mrs. Gustave R. John- son. At the close of the meeting coffee was served by Mrs. Johr Clausen and Mrs. J. Herman John- son,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25
Women Voters Hear
 Economies Professor

Miss Mabel Newcomer, professor of Economies at Vassar College, and author ci several pamphlets on tax ation and government finance, will speak on Next Years Taxes, Tues day afternoon, September 18th, at public meeting at the Y.W.C.A., AS Howe Street, New Haven, under the auspices of the Connecticut League of Women Voters.
 Miss Newcomer, whose recent pamphlets "You Are a Taxpayer and "How Our Government Raises and Spends Money" have been wide Iy used, is expected to outline, among other tax problems, why the new federal tax bill as passed by the House and redrafted by the Senate, still short of the $8.7 billion revenue proposed by the treasury as an absolute minimum, is not large enough to siphon off the ex- cess purchasing power now threaten ing the country with infaltion and economic disaster. The after noon session will last from two o'clock until three thirty, and is open te he public.
 Tuesday morning the council oi | the League of Women Voters, com posed of the state board of directors and presidents of all the loca. leagues, will meet to discuss league work this fall.
 On Wednesday, September S0th the state board will meet in an all. day session at the home of Mrs Edith Valet Cook of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25
Friends Entertain
 Mrs. '. Klin1aselOSki

The Misses Betty Byron and Ele- amor Bowling entertained at the latter's home on Fuller street with miscellaneous shower in compli- ment to Mrs. Theodore Klimasew- ski, the former Pegi Vollone of Baldwin street.
 Among the guests were Mrs. T. Johnson,
 Duigan, Mrs. J. Bowling, Mrs. A. Johnson, Mrs. F. Duigan, Mrs. w ward, Mrs. M. Bowling, Mrs. R. White, Mrs. w. Byron, Mrs. J. O'Connor, Mrs. E. Bowling, Mrs. W Reagan, Mrs. R. Wrenn, Mrs. J. Mccormick, Mrs. H. Saresky, Mrs. R. Mccarthy, Mrs. B. Joy, Mrs T. Klimasewski;
 And the Misses Eleanor Vollone, Christine Quinn, Mary Shugrue Ann Skehan, Ann Bowie, Janice Johnson, Peg Byron. Mary Byron Betty Byron and Eleanor Bowling,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Recent Bride
 Shower Guest

Mrs. Lawrence Bohan entertained at a miscellaneous shower at her home on Sixth street in honor of Miss Peggy Suback of Congress avenue who was married on Mon- day to William Vailonis.
 Among the guests were Mrs. Louis Gilbert, Kathleen Gilbert, Mrs. Thomas Lawlor, Nellie Chernesky Mrs. Leo Bosco, Mrs. Anna Sy- mott, Mrs. Mary Weeks, Mrs. Ralph Thomas, Mrs. Daniel Perrin, Cons tance Kaltlus, Mrs. Joseph Brazai- tis, Helen Vailonis, Addie Girdsa Anna Wasil, Mary Rice, Marie A. Chernesky, Mrs. Anna Chernesky Anna Staslunas, Mrs. Florence Daley, Margaret OrteIbe, Alice Stas- lunas, Mrs. Ralph Baril;
 Mrs. William Guglielmo, Mrs Ange Palmer, Mrs. Curthua Gilbert Mrs. Anna Vailonis, Mary Kelly Panlore Harrison, Angeline Mag istta, Florence Calo, Catherine Pet rauskas, Mary Capilvasco, Evelyr Amit, Anna Ayotte, Blanche Hebert Nancy Pastore, Freida Wright Mary OToughlin, Patricia Suback Mrs. Frank Suback, and Mrs. Law renee Bohan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25
Weddings
Mrs. J. Hoffman
 Heads Auxilsoi

The Clarence c. Davenport A1S Hilary, No. 1, U. s. War Veterdn< elected it's officers last evening ai meeting held at the home of Mrs Lura Dutton Of Idylwood avenue Miss Harriet Therkildsen presided
 The slate includes President. AEl1 Jeannette Hoffman; senior vleE president, Mrs. Edith ROsengTant junior vice. president, Mrs. M8E& Eastwood; chaplain. Harriet Thsf kildsen; Patriotic instructor, aNKfa. Nellie Durbin; historian, Mfrs. Eva Kiely; conductor, Mrs. Susie Porte man, assisted by Mrs. Catherine Lyman, Mrs. Dora Rose Schindlaf and Mrs. Margaret Hitchcock
 Color bearers, first, FIOrenee Hoffman; second, Eunice Therkjld@ sen; third, Irene Durbin; fourth Sylvia Durbin; fifth, Mrs. Mary James Loomer; sixth, Margaret Meehan.
 Installation will take place on Oc- tober g.
 Mrs. Mae Hoffman, Department president, paid her official visit sQ the members last evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25
Pianist; Soprano
 Tn Joint Recital

Miss Drady Sturdyvant. soprano, and Charles Rhinehart. pianist, gave a joint recital last night at the Pearl Street Neighborhood House to al- most 200 people.
 Miss Sturdyvant is now soloist at the Mount Olive A. M. E. church, while Rhinehart, who was class mu- sician of the class of 1889 at Crosby high school, is now studying at the Yale school of music.
 Among her selections, Miss Stur- dyvant sang "Schubert's "Ave Maria" Rogers "The Star" Nal. otte's "The Lords Prayer" anc D'Hardelot's "Because." Rhinehar' offered Chopln's "Impromptu Fan tasy" and "Berceuse." and Mozart'i ''Fantasia in c Minor"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-25
Personal
Bernice KoIet
 Guest At Party

Mrs. Frank Kolet and Mrs. Freida Anberg entertained last evening at their home on Concord street with a miscellaneous shower in honor of their daughter and niece, Miss Ber- nice Kolet.
 Among the guests were Mrs. Mar garet Carlin, Mrs. Catherine Colli- gan, Mrs. Martha Downey, Mrs. Edith Bowen, Mrs. Edward Cha teauneuf, Mrs. F. D. Colligan, Mrs. Kenneth Alderman, Mrs. Chris Fitzgibbons, Mrs. John Cluney, Mrs Frank Kolet, Jr., Mrs. Harry Platt, Mrs. w. R. Laurencelle;
 And the Misses Anne Phelan, Minnie Phelan, Alice, Catherine and Betty Hedderman; and Edith Kolet of Meriden.