davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Trade Mark Registered, o. 8. Patent ono.

Hawaiian tunes, you may as well
know that the outfit has been play
ing to Hawaiian surroundings for
more than three years.
It started in Los Angeles at the
Coconut Grove and the Biltmore
Bowl, continued at Honolulu's
famed Royal Hawaiian, to the Ha-
waiian Room Of the Lexington in
New York, thence down the road a
piece to the Hurricane. Finally, OF
course, during his first stay at the
Roger Smith the atmosphere was
deliberately and strictly South Seas.
So don't be wondering the next
time the boys start enunciating Ia
waiian lyrics with the flourish Of
dyed-in-the-wool wahines.
Bob Pace OF the King Cole Room
is trying to decide which horn Of
the dilemma to grab at this time.
Whether to accept an autographed
baton and join Sammy Hayes band,
as suggested by Mr.. Kaye, or TO
carry on with q radio singers Ca
reer, which also offers advantages.
New music notes-faintly dis
cordant-"Lets Axe the Axis"
"Rachmaninoff's Piano Concerto No.
g." "Grieg's Piano Concerto"
*** *
Dick Stables Orchestra, now at
Herb Sachs brand-new Del Rio, Is
hardly more than four months old
in its present enlarged form. that Is.
Oracle Barrie is one outstanding
new installation. An entirely fresh
library Of arrangements is another.
On the other hand. the Stable
saxophone remains the same as
ever, in the estimation of bandmen
and public alike. it is just about the
best in the business.
~ ~
Oscar and Gustl Heintze, whose
duo-piano stints combined with
Jane Marlow's violin cannot help
but invite song-festing in the 1923,
have a working repertory Of more
than 10 college songs any one of
which they will provide at the
slightest hint.
The trio has, as well, an agreeable
custom Of playing Strauss waltzes
unauthorized, uncut. A Strauss
waltz in this condition is an item
hard to find outside the portals of
concert halls, it may be added.
Addenda:
Beverly Stull, who received a pain
full leg injury four weeks ago, will
return to Burt's Trans-Lux some
time next week.
viii and Gladys Ahern, whose coll
laborative job Of skilled laSso tricks
and patter has been enchanting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs.
BY the Spectator.

In the lull Of almost any afternoon
shortly after the first part of each
month, the perceptive passerby or
dropper-in at the Balalaika may
remark the tapping of hammers, the
swish Of the paint brush or the
clatter of sewing machines in the
neither recesses behind Balalaika's
miniature stage. Originators Of
these sounds, investigation reveals,
will be Misha Bess' own staff Of
artisans whipping into shape what
ever revue a la chauve souris may
next be on order in the downstairs
emporium Of after-dark entertain
ment just beyond the massive figure
Of Porflryevich the doorman.
These businesslike noises would
not be forthcoming at all were it
not for Prexy-Major-domo Bess'
obsession for doing things, in effect,
himself Everything that materializes
in the Balalaika proceeds according
to a specific Bess plan. Which Is to
say Misha not only decides show
routines. but designs the scenery,
costumes and musical pattern for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Calvert Magistrates Hold
Jobs Legally, Court Rules

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 5.-The Court
Of Appeals ruled yesterday that two
Calvert County trial magistrates,
appointed by Gov. O'Conor after the
1941 State Senate had refused to
confirm them. legally hold their
omces.
State Senator ]. Wilmer johnson,
Democrat, Of Calvert, through man
damus proceedings, had sought the
removal from ONCE of Trial Magis-
trates William w. Duke and Clyde
L. West, both gubernatorial ap-
pointees, on grounds the Governor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05

returns as m. {. and Terry Lawlor.
Of course, Ii also on hand to Groom
Irish songs.
To give Modern Design" that
extra fillip Of Righteousness with
out which the tune would have died
in its youth, Joe Study has been pro-
viding Cosmos Room patrons with
little whistles to be footed at each
psychological moment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05

had no right to appoint them after
their names had been rejected by
the Senate.
Judge Edward s. Delaplaine, In
his opinion, said the Governor was
not required to submit recess ap-
pointments Of justices Of the peace
to the State Senate for confirma-
ton and that the Senate's disap-
proval Of the recess appointments
did not disqualify the trial magis-
trates for subsequent appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05

habitues of the Shoreham, are being
held over another two weeks for
that reason. incidentally, Baby
Doll, the pony with a taste for
champagne and playful antics. re-
turns February % after a years abb
sence. Her old friend and trainer,
Texas Tommy, escorts.
Punch and Judy are having their
hour at the Casino Royal this week.
In between acts Jack Schaefer is
working In a new medley parody Of
you Must Have Been a Beautiful
Baby" Sonny Boy" and "Oh,
Johnny" which is somewhat Of a
mixture.
Ballroom Dancers Enrica and
Novello will be around at the Troika
for another 10 days, Alfredo Seville
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

Mil Plain Union Church
Workers Praised By Pas.
tor for Cooperation

Impressive ceremonies we're held
yesterday morning a. the Mlll Plain
Union church when : o91 note
taken yout when the crsh M.
built II years ago was burned in
the presence Of the entirs conere-
cation. The note was paid III full
two weeks ago, according To an an
nouncement made BY Rev. Matthew
@. Madden, pastor. ne explained
that the senior Christian Endeavor
society Of the church four years ago
had assumed obligation Of san re-
naming due on the note, and BY
sponsoring various entertainments
and banQuets and sales had raised a
sufficient amount OF money TO pay
Off the debt. He expressed great
praise for members Of the group,
many Of whom are high school stu
dents.
Participating In the note-burning
ceremonies were William Carew,
president Of the society when the
note was taken out, Harold Hill, sec
ond president Of their organization,
Charles MunSon, third president OF
the organization, and Leslie Coley,
Jr., recently elected president.
The subject of the sermon given
by Mr.. Madden following the cere-
monies was "The Divinity Of Jseus
Christ" II was the third and final
sermon Of o series on that subject.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
MAYOR IN ROLE l
.OFTOASTMASTER
X. Of c. Services Next
Sunday to Be Largely
Attended

Mayor Vincent A. scuily win on
clate as POSTMASTER at the COM
munion Breakfast being held Palm
Sunday by the Knights Of Column
bus Of waterbury In collaboration
with the Police and Fire Depart
ments, as well as the veterans or
carnations Of this city.
The breakfast vii be held at the
Hotel Elton following the 9 O'Clock
Mass az the Immaculate Conception
Church At which the various groups
will receive Communion IN q body,
The Communion Is being offered up
for the armed forces Of the United
States, As well as FOR all deceased
members Of the different groups
participating.
A special musical program Is be.
ing prepared by Prof, r. n. Harmon
to be heard through the Q O'Clock
Mass. The soloist at the Mass, Us
well as at the breakfast will be Will
liam Iawlor, wel.known local
singer.
Members Of the Police and Fire
/ Boards have been invited to at.
tend both the Mass and breakfast
Making plans for cooperation OF
the veterans are Francis Orencole
chairman Of the Veterans Council;
John Danlsavage, Veterans Of For
eign Wars; Joseph T. Phelan, 304tt
Infantry Assn; Michael De1inno
commander OF the D. A.. vi. George
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

MonulEII. American Legion: end
Charles q. La10e, Xal.lee Division,
One of the colorful features q
the church services will be nassing
IL the eoloes Of tho different or
carnations before the main altar
along with the American and pApal
flags now present there.
Present plans car for reservation
Of the middle aisle pews Of the
church FOR the delegations. Mem
bers Of tho X. % o. and their
friends are requested 10 meet ct the
Columbus Club between ESQ and
T:4B q. IA. The Fire and Police dele
cations win meet at the City Hall
and march 10 the Church down
Lenvenworth street.
1t Is hoped TO close reservations
for the breakfast Thursday night
Of this week and all members Of
the ticket committee are requested
10 make 9 report TO Chairman Roger
j. Walsh not later than that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
BLOND BOMBSHELL
HITS TOWN TODAY
Hindu NASSAU Headlines
Jacques Burlesque, Last
Before Holy Week

Welcomed back by popular public
demand the one and only, Water
bury's own darling, that blond bonn
shell Of quiyver. Kinda Wassau and
her all new Hindu bellies different
than before will be seen at Jacques
theater all week starting today
It's another hit buriesqre show with
plenty Of vaudeville speclalties,
headed by those two futsters Benny
Moore and Tall Lean and Lanky
Stats Taylor, first time here, assisted
by Charles Schultz, dapper straight
man, and red-haired Lillian Har-
rtson.
Jack Curtis, singer Of songs a.
they should be and Elsa 0reenwell,
acrobatic whirlwind dancer In the
ballets, win also be seen, plus cute
cunning and classy little Lorraine
Lee and Tall and Handsome Patsy
Ann, tantilizers, and Curtis and
Leroy comedy hand balancing act
and chorus OF linda Bellies with
pep speed and ginger.
Matinees begin at 2:3O, evening
shows ct $50. A midnight show Is
offered every Friday. ~ -
\. Jacques theater viii be closed sall
week (5oiy week, March 30th 70
April 4ti1). There viii be No show
that week. The theater will reopen
the following week April 0.witil HliIy
Watson and his Beef Trust Girls
starring Marion Morgan. N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
Foresters Initiate
II Thursday Night
Delegates to New Britain State Convention MAY 10
to Be Elected at Supper Meeting Same Evening
WATERVILLE
CoFres9ondens-NEs. 3, w aeniOn 1eI6phone o.SAea

Waterville, March 2S.-Willialn
Lonergan, chief ranger of Court
WEIGH, has called q special meeting
Of the Foresters of America, Thurs
day evening at o'clock at the
club rooms on Hanover street, to
initiate candidates and to elect
delegates to the state convention,
Sunday, May 10 at Moose hall, New
Britain.
Thursday evening, q turkey sup
per will be served an honor also
paid to the incoming Grand Chief
Ranger OF the state, John Hum
,phrey.
The member Of the old degree
team, John Humphrew, Patrick
Breheny, Joseph McArelle, George
Heckelman and Martin Lodge, will
put on the ritual. Candidates TO
be initiated are: Joseph A. Gallon.
Arthur e. Kramer, Benjamin j.
Fisherman, John ]. Collins, Earle
Erickson, James Maxwell, John VOL
doloski, william Henry Hall, Charles
A. Maxwell, Donald Tucker and
John L. McGuinness.
Plans are under way for a soft
ball team, and all wishing to join
are urged 10 attend the meeting.
The supper will be In charge Of q
committee including Ward Ferry
Arnold Keith, Ronald Keith, Albert
Duohesaneau, william Lonergan,
Robert Wright, Robert GreatoreX
and Trefly T'ardy @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

shall put out all lights that have
not been concealed or obscured.
Industries, all businesses, In
situations, places OF public assem-
blage, etc. shall eXtinguish ell
lights that have not been obscured
and concealed.
6-Don't use telephone.
7-Proprietors of stores shall moi
compel patrons to leave.
8-Don't let children OH the
streets.
9-Don't leave house at night be-
fore eXtinguishing all unattended
lights,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
CHIROPRACTORS in
CONFERENCE HERE

The seni-annual educational ses-
sion Of the Connecticut State Chiro-
practic association at ats meeting
yesterday at The Elton discussed
first aid refresher course. More than
100 registered chlropractofs from all
pats OF the state we're In attendance,
D. George Barclay, professor at the
Eastern Chiropractic Institute OF
New York, conducted the course and
discussed the types and care Of
wounds, pressure points and meth
DDS used In first aid. DR.. Barclay Is
first aid instructor for American Air
Lines and United Air Lines.
The anniversary comhemorating
the 25tll year OF the licensing OF Chi
ropractors In this state will be eel
ehrated in June, DR.. L. o. Benham
Of waterbury, announced at the
meeting. He said officers will be
elected at that celebration. I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23


the ''blue signal" is received they
must be ready for the test to start
at any moment,
Defense officials will be given no
previous notice OF the time OF the
Test other than the signals few
minutes before. All defense services
will swing into action when the
alarm sounds.
The test will be the first held OH
state wide basis In the country
The outcome will be studied closely
oy army and civilian defense OFF,
ials.
Mr.. Curtin today said that the fol-
owing brief rules should be fol-
lowed when the blackout signal Is
heard:
pedestrians should get off
streets. Don't light matches, smoke
use flashlights.
2--Motorists should pull over to
curb, park sufficient distances from
fire MIGRANTS, put out all lights, Go
10 a place OF shelter
3-Public service vehicles should
pull over to curb, put out lights.
4--People In homes and dwellings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
May MEMORIAL
PROGRAM SET
Judge Arthur Ellis Speaker
May 3; Well Child Con.
ference Tomorrow
WoLcoTT
Correspondent: Alma p. Cole
Tel. 3-2S03

Wolcott. March % -- The recent
" organized Woleott Memorial AS
ISOLATION is preparing for the OBJ
servanee Of memorial Sunday for
May 3. Rev. Alfred M. Ellis, chair
nan OF the association, announces
hat Judge Arthur F. Ellis, associate
Justice Of the Connecticut supreme
,ouEt, will speak,
Franklin Browne, Of the Malta
tuck Drum band, has charge Of the
Instrumental music. w. E. Peck, OF
HE Southington Sons of Veterans
will provide vocal music, Alfred j
German will select the place Of
meeting. Further plans will be an
lolmced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

NaugatuCk March 2S.--Rev. e.
Einar KrOn Of waterbury VIII be
the speaker At the Engllsh Lem
ten service at 9 p. m. Wednesday
nc the Salem Lutheran church.
The church choir win participate
In The service. The orchestra will
rehearse ut $3.50 p. m. Tuesday
and. the church choir will re-
hearse ct S.p. m. Wednesday.
Juniors In the Confirmation class
will meet at 3 p. m. Thursday,
and the clIlIdren's choir win meet
ut S'4B p. m. Thursday.
The church council will convene
at 9 p. m. Friday and seniors In
the confirmation class win meet
Saturday morning at 0 o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
.vERDPS OPERA
PRESENTED HERE
Large Audience 0FeatIx
Pleased BY Sons d Italy
Offering

Al large and enthusiastic audience
heard q performance OF verdi's n
Trovatore BY the New York Cpera
90. last night at the Jacques theak-
or. The local Sons Of italy lodges
sponsored the opera.
Marie Powers who played the part
Of Agucena, the gypsy who threw
her own child into the flames hy
mistake was the outstanding per-
former. Much applause also was
given BY the audience 10 Pasduala
Ferrara, tenor, who played the part
Of Maurice. especially at his reYatli-
ton Of Isl, La StancheEza."
Others In the cast included Della
Sannoiloff as Leonard, ROCCO Pane
dlscio as the Count al Lure, Nln0
Carbone as Fernando, Franco Corsa
as Ruiz, Ruth Sheeser as Ines, ana
Constante Sorvito as q gypsy,
The orchestra was directed BY
Gabrielle SiIneoni. Anthony Stlvans
clio was stage director, and Gaetaon
Centini directed the chorus.
Members OF the arrangements
committee were Mrs. Giovanni
Genua, Michele Guisti, Miss Con.
cetta Mlresse, l.. N. Nardelil, Louis
Lerz. Michael Manfred, Michael
Solomota, Joseph Filippone, Cab
ylele Carrissiml, and Vincent Spiotti.
---------.-r--------
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
Surprise Blackout
To Be Staged Here
Defense Officials to Keep Time Secret; Brief Rules
Repeated for Public Benefit; CEeckup of Results

Waterburians were warned today by Chief Air Warden
James Curtin to ready for the surprise backout which
will be held on statewide basis sometime this week The
blackout may tonight It may not until Sat-
urday nighbut in any event all backout regulations go
into force automatically when the alarm is sounded War
ens will be given only short advance notice of the test
being Informed when Yelow" signal is received When
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

Waterbury Public Speaking club. !
Assisting her viii. be MRS. John
Washburne, Sr., Miss Mary Skehan,
Miss Esther Fox, Miss Cecils Ro-
chon, Miss Leona Frechette, Miss
Helen King and Miss Mary : Moss.
There will be q prize at each table
Refreshments win be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. william Smith OF
Thomaston avenue were visited on
Saturday by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Morrison Of Albany, N. Y, who
were observing their l4th wedding
anniversary. t3. ,e =.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
HOW THE ORDER AFFECTS TELEPK

II EXTENSION TELEPHONES will mot be,
installed in residences unless required for
public health, welfare or security.
% TELEPHONES will not be changed from
wall and desk types to handsets.
SR SWITCHBOARDS in business establish
ments will not be converted from manual
to a dial basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

,Rt.. Rev. Frederick q. Budlong,
Bishop Of Connecticut, was present
yesterday afternoon at st. Paul's
Episcopal church, to confirm q
class OF, ~ at that church, also a
class from AL Souls Episcopal
church of waterbury. Rev. T.
Lowry Sinclair, rector Of All Souls
and Rev. Charles Goodwin, !, vicar
Of ST, paul's assisted In the ser
vice,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

Nearly 1900 900 pounds Of arsenlc
was produced n Mexico q n eight
months, .fs'*s - ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

If PARTY LINES will be installed where
sharing Of lines will conserve scarce and
critical materials.
x TELEPHONE EXCHANGES will not be
converted from manual TO dial operation,
except where the work is under way. Only adds.
lions or requirements necessary TO the main
made. Existing equipment and facilities will be
conserved or reused wherever possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

HOme from Hospital
Francis Whalen, who has been
o patient at st. Mays hospital
where he underwent an operation,
returned to his home Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
Card Party

Mrs. Fred Galiada Of Woodtlck
road entertained the ladies OF the
Wolcott Women's Club, Thursday
night at q card party at her home.
Plnochle prizes went to Mrs.
Charles Tyrell, Miss Esther Bron-
son, Mrs. Albert Homewood and
Miss Mildred Galiada.
A delicious luncheon was served
by the hostess. Those present we're:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
Teachers Farley

The local schools were closed
Thursday afternoon TO permit the
teachers TO attend the teachers
meeting at the Community school
In Bethany. Miss Rita FitZmaurice
lower grade teacher at Woodtick
school, spoke on Creative Music,
demonstrating with six pupils sing
ing original songs. One song, THE
Snow Flakes" written by Nancy
Favara, eight years Nold and her
brother Victor Favara, 10 years old
has been published in book put
out by G. @. Birchard and Company
Of Boston and q copy sent to the
school. Dennis J. Moore, music sup
ervisor, played for the children who
were: Irene Prall, Barbara Benoit,
Patricia Gleason, Rita Pratt, Jean
Myngheer and Ann Myngheer.
Other local teachers present were !.
Miss Helen Hlggiston, Miss Emma
Terrill, Miss Loretta Barry, Miss
Sally Sweeney, Miss Lydia Young,
and Miss Helen MraZ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

This Company will comply with the War Production Board
order and do achieve of metals such
lead STEEL copper and zinc On voluntary basis for than
have taken every practical critical
This order brings the point where ask Connecticut
telephone with have However, be
the $500 telephone and Of this will continue
every effort give you the best possible
and understanding will helpful
all make essential sacrifices for Victory.
The SOUTHERN new ENGLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

The government Of India Is trying
TO AVOID price controls Of farm prod~
ucts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
PYthinns CnnvenA

A meeting Of 7 GOODWILL Lodge,
knights Of Pythias, will be held to-
night at 8 o'clock, at Fraternity hall,
during which the rank OF {, esquire
will be conferred on five Pages.
The rank work Will begin about 8
o'clock. The team will include Ar
thur Hirst, Leon Hall, Charles
Greene, A. X. Warren, William
Warren, Frank Tyrrell, Harry Leth-
bridge and Joseph Caron. Mem
bers Of waterbury lodges have been
invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

Mrs. Norman Gables of Patterson
Court Is chairman OF q bridge party
to be held tonight at o'clock at
the YMCA under the auspices OF the
Miss Esther Bronson. Mrs. Albert
Homewood, Mrs. Ernest Hart, Mrs.
Harry Bergen, Mrs. Charles Myn-
Cheer, Mrs. Charles Tyrell, Mrs.
Harry Cole, Mrs. Elmer Symonds.
Mrs. G, Nelson Cole, Mrs. Claude v.
Badger, Mrs, Frederick Megin, Mrs.
Maurice Goodson, Mrs. John War;
ner, Mrs Hans Beerbaum, Miss Mil
dred Galiada and Mrs. Fred
Galiada.
Homer Prime OF Oak street,
Hitchcock Lake underwent an APP
pendectomy last week at ST. Mays
hospital.
Mrs, j, Robert Fulgham, local
Red Cross chairman, announces
that yarn is now available for fast
knitters and anyone who will knit Is
asked to call her or Mrs. Herbert
Stitharn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dubic and family
who have been spending some time
in Deep River, Mass. have returned
to the Asker cottage at Hitchcock
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Watson Of
Fern avenue, were recent guests In
New York City and were registered
at the Hotel Woodstock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
Specialist Coming

The we'll child conference will be
lel6 at South school tomorrow
morning from $3.50 TO 1880 o'clock.
A',child specialist win be present
lssisted by Mrs. Rose Klitka, n. N,
and Miss Lewis, r. N. Mrs. Alfred
VI. Winohell is chairman of the
conference and will be assisted by
Mrs, Emil Grosch, histories. Mrs,
Hubert Parks, r. NJ, and Mrs,
Charles Gibson, recording, and Mrs.
Arba Bassett, and Mrs. Carl Matt
son transportation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

The bingo party held Friday night
at st. Michaels parish han drew
more than 80, the largest number
yet to gather for such an affair.
Realizing the apparent interest, OF
Waterville people for bingo, an
other Is planned Friday night March
q at 8 o'clock, under tho sponsor
ship of the Holy Name society
There will be 20 games and five
special games, also q door prize. Re
freshments will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

1t has been learned here that six
local boys are In the service In Aus
tralia. They are William Hart,
George. Roberts, Harry Hart, Fran
els Grove, Edward Theriault and
Sherman Grant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

Immediately, further materials essential the
the telephone industry
both subscribers central Office
ment well as cables and wire lines
Subject orders by the War Production Board telephones
will desire
arrangements changes in their existing equipment
HOW the ORDER AFFECTS TELEPHONE USERS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

The women Of st. Paul's will hold
work meeting and silver tea to-
morrow afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock, In
the Parish hall under the direction
Of Mrs. Ralph Grain, president.
Social Tomorrow
Mrs. william Dunlavey, Mrs.
John Byi1les, Mrs. Thomas Buckley
and Mrs. Francis Whalen will be
In charge OF q social tomorrow even
Ing, to be given by the Pride OF
WEIGH Circle, at Foresters' hall, for
members and their friends.
A meeting of the Casper s. Davis.
American Legion Post, will take
place tomorrow night at $3.50 o'clock.
at Fraternity hall, with Commander
Patrick Morlarty, presiding.
II Is expected representatives OF
the Holy Name society Of st. Mi
chaels' church will attend the cor
porate communion Of the knights OF
Columbus next Sunday at the I'M
maculate Conception church OF the
8 o'clock Mass and the communion
breakfast to follow at the Hotel
Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

Mrs. Norman Gables of Patterson
Court Is chairman OF q bridge party
to be held tonight at o'clock at
the YMCA under the auspices OF the