davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Fish Important
In Winter Menus

FISH WILL play An impor-
tant mart IN the weekly menus
49,. IT. c. .r,o,ico ~ .,
''''N nue. 80 -" ~ ~ w VI
your nSh cookery ana try your
ingenuity on A broiled halibut
steak Hslihut NAV not he the
ohoaoos, ~ esh foods hut !, e
.noap,io.l - ~ thora ,s 40
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Cream Cologne

Also cake perfume shields the
skin from frost and cold. II IS
MADE up m several of the finest
arnmaS but unlike most per-
fumes Of the liquid variety, has
no alCohol in II. The cake IS
white and waNy looking and
comes IN a glass bottle with A
good top for preserving the
scent ram nc rubbed on the
hands Ike cream bat rs not
- rTTN.
With alcohol being removed
for the manufacture of many
toilet items. We VIII be sure 10
appreciate tins cream cologne
when the liquid variety is out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Now Proves Doubly Good
Because Contains Namin b. To Help Transform Into Energy
Z Because Il stays Fresh Longer

What everybody knows-bread is a
major source ~ energy-millions rely
upon it for $50 OF their energy.
But what you nay not know liz the
scientific finding that you must have
Vitamin b 10 help transform the
bread you eat into energy.
Woodworking to Y. s. Govern
ment Health Officials, 3 out Of people
fail 10 eat good diet and thus obtain
plenty Of Vitamin b naturally.
This does not mean that you do not
get enough Vitamin b, 20 that the
bread you eat does you no good.
What il does mean is this-unless
you have sufficient Vitamin b.. you
cannot properly transform bread into
the energy you need.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
A kew Kind Of Bread

Nov. wise Mother Nature put Vita
min r. into wheat. But--in making
bread whiter-unwise man took il out.
Then Theodore Earle patented
way 10 prepare wheat for milling TO
keep in the -four more natural vita
minis and minerals than ever before
thought possible. Further additions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
New Patented Flavor" Wonder Bread

fresh and delicious in the lunch box.
Get this new Wonder Bread at your
grocer's today. You'll be glad you did
Only Wonder Bread has "pdicntei
fGror" Because only Wonder Bread ia
mnde fhis ,rns from our own Patented
Process Flour-U . S. Pat Nos 2f LJ5O6.
22J2697, 2i552I9. a2J2696.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24

provide the Vitamin 3 bread needs.
II is called patented flavor" Wonder
Bread. Gone is the chalk-white look Of
the ordinary bakers bread. Instead,
this new patented flavor" kind has
the color Of the cream on the top of a
bottle Of milk A bread now better for
flavor and better for health than before.
To obtain this amazing new pat
ented favor loaf-ask your grocer
today for the new Wonder Bread.
Discover why women everywhere are
quitting ordinary old-style white bread
for this new cream-colored kind at the
rate OF over 5000 week now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Pork Heart Casserole

Select one pork heart for
each person. Wash thoroughly.
Roll in -four seasoned with salt
and pepper. and brown in not
lard. Place lin a casserole.
Sprinkle with u little brown
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Vitemiins!
Sausage Trest

Sausage, IN WHITE vine were
another Of SfInsS cold weather
treats A dozen or more Of
small pork SauSageS would be
placed m casserole and put IN
the oven.
When nicely Drowned. The fat
would be poured of. the Sau-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24

Then. too, this new patented flavor"
Wonder Bread is doubly iresh-iresh
when you buy it; fresh when you eat
1t. Because slo-baked for lasting fresh
ness-baked 1870 longer than many
ordinary kinds.
See how much longer patented IA
vor" Wonder Bread stays fresh in the
bread box; how much longer IL stays
Coatiaeatai Bakiss Co., lac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14

man between the farmers and the
scrap metal companies, which cut
up the junk and send it TO the
steel mills.
The farmer Just takes his har-
vest in to the weighing center and
receives a ticket which IS good for
cash when presented 10 the scrap
dealer SO far, most of the farm
erS tickets have beer presented ~
tho Red Cross. so the old iron is a
double duty crop.
\ survey OF rents conducted by
the WPA IN rs areas showed that
since the defense program began.
rents have risen IN Ia.
For the Inside News" NJ
Washington. Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column in the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
Pitfalls of Love -.
A Sequel 10 Mar riage Meddlers

- u ANNd ~ @'N ~ - -
number is constantly growing.
wait until YOU get on the
radio" ne said encouraGIngly,
nj without the touch Of patron
go that usually invests his con
tgrsation with less experienced
and prominent players. Then
they'll roll In by the wheelbar-
roWfuI. You're a wizard with 4
harp. and radio listeners always
fall hard for good harp music.
You've had offers, understand. y"
DINA chilled a little AZ the i'm
DCruncnce. for such SAC and
know n 20 be.
Yes. I have" she said a blt
,hortlV. but IL doesn't do me
any good, for my stepfather will
not consent 10 my accepting any
radio offer. He says IL will be too
much for me physically; that /
either would have TO give up my
place i'm the play or on the air. y
"You don't have 10 decide II
now" ! SAID ComfOrtInGly "ShoW
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
Quiz Answers

The Merrlnlac was known as
the Virginia al the time Of
the engagement, having been
rcChriStcned.
. king kamohameha I
3-PaddinEton Fair was an Eng
l>h expression denoting an
execution II was derived
from The place Of execution.
Tyhurr IN the county Of
paddInEtOn
{ Unconditional SURF cndor"
Grant
They arc tho feet of a PIC.
6 Achilles was supposedly
dipped by ThetiS IN the River
StyX. lie became inpulner-
able excepting that part OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
Connolly Answers

la Connecticut, lol Geoe-
gia, (c) Delaware
ALBERT 'bl Bschari fc)
Gruntai
; -ta) wrote cho1. book (b)
actor lcl painting
Ia on The alert Oh pepper;
Co white VINE. ~
5-,al British and PrussisD ~.
French. ,bl Scots vs. EnR
lish. c) British IS Beers.
6-tal east fhl nearly 1000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14

average farm accumulated a great
deal of old machinery and other
iron refuse that ordinarily never
reaches a junk yard and so fails to
return 10 the shelters as scrap
iron 70. help make steel. Test
canvaSses are under way in North
Carolina.
II has been found that farms
there average about 500 pounds OF
scrap for which the farmer has
no use Lumberton, y. C.. showed
an average Of 75S pounds from 556
farms one farm produced ID tons
OF scrap.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
Defense Notebook
Farms Yie|dinQ
Iron Harvest
Nv w w. CHNPLIN

International News service War Editor
The Department OF Agriculture
is aiding The nations farmers ia
reap an iron harvest to- help win
the war and IT'S 'provlnc a bumper
crop
Some one had the idea that The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
By Lyman Young

his foot by which he was
held.
Albany IS on the west bank:
the others on The east bank.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14

II WONDER Whn- that can
be-" l said, SprngInc up and
going toward 'rc door Bu' l
paused before I reached j, ior
IN apologize word 20 my visitor
81 am 30 sorry, steve" ! sad
II promised YOU would not have
To see any one. ! know no"
much Of your time is wasted on
casual acquaintance Who are
always underfoot, hut l really
expected no one for this hour.
ut doesn't matter In the
least" he assured f7r it7.rf'l.,'
Then he hcSl,atcd WITH vaN
cye on The door
at couldn't possibly be Mary
and Noel. could it" ID. asked
InoaSlly.
"Not chance In the world"
SsJcd rN. Il fancy they're
a. far :NaN a. the, can get and
leave safe margin nf time 10
return 10 the thcater promptly.
OFFERS TO LEAVE
MARY never would risk being
late" he SAID. But don't YOU
\ think would better go:"
wait until YOU see who il j., -
murmured. turning the knob
ot the door. And then I regis
tered apparently great surprise
AZ the opening door disclosed
Dina standing ln the ball
"Olina. dear" ! Exclaimed on
Enthusiastically. II am 80 glad 10
see YOU. Come in F." But she
heSitatcd with clever artistry.
looking uncertainty a. nae.
"Tm afraid I'm disturbing
YOU" she said didn't know
YOU were in conference.
I'm not" ! said steve sim
ply dropped in To consult me on
point in his role that was
troubling him"
"HelIo. Dina" he said THE
gracious lady here has straight
ened out the problem. ~ II YOU
want 10 see her alone, I'll
vanish"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
WEIGHING CENTERS

To make the Iron harvest as
easy as possible for the farmers
designated weighing centers have
been established 10 act as middle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14

Answer 10 Yesterdays puzzle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14

It shade tree
- Near
Is y nest
20 Religious ceremony
IS CyYrlr1id fsn
% sweet potato.
So Grated
"A ar-r tine
81 -prevsricafed'
at Make a kind ~ lace sdgrF
- Caring attsn,iveiy.
81 Peril
43=F.tt
50 symbol for iridium
g Negative
% Appearance
go simple
81 SuaCc
30 1um.F.
sos Fggs
SIS .en
20 Nreo.ssNNn money n account.
t1 Rodent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
oLINA ACTS \ PART

ffTTF W d. NiiII.I.. |IE||A II. Ills
voice which told me be thought no
woman IN possession OF nor senses
would Danish HIM and DINA act
.ng I know In compliance with our
compact did nothing 20 debate
i'm
what nonsense" she. said II
shall he most gFieped II YOU ga
on my account. Do sit down
again"
| had put her into a chair and
Gated myself again. Stove had re-
NAMED standing as If irreSoIute
ut, l knew. all prepared 10 be
crSuaded 20 remain and AZ
)lina's admiration be- flashed IN,
1oSt devastating smile an her
How could I refuse YOU" he
murmurcd. and disposed blS
'onC. 1.-the figure iu his CWlr
! again, while DINA turned with
pretty grace 10 me-
ITS shame 10 bother YOU,
Aunt Msdge," she SAID hut |
received the queercst letter
today. absolutely the oldest ono
I've had 80 far, and Mama said
simply must show II to YOU"
"I shall be very glad TO see u,
| told her. and Steve sounded an
interested query
do you get much fan mail.
Dina ." he asked
THAT depends" she answered.
"When compared To Mary'S-or
yours get very few letters.
But they really mount mp. and
what u most enoouraging-the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
By Adele Garrison

us Your fan letter. You've reused
my curiosity"
She drew large, square enve'
lope from a leather letter case she
had brought with her, and held i
out 20 me.
Just open that and see what
YOU think Of IT," she said. 1T has
me completely puzzled"
Continued Monday
Adopted by the Man Who
Won Her in a Crap Game. Al
First the Insurance Company
Was Puzzled by the Life Story
of 68-Year-Old Citizen Of Cali
fornia, but She Collected the
Inheritance Left Her by the
Man Who Became Her Legal
Father Back in the Days Of the
Gold Rush. Read This Remark
able story in The American
Weekly. Great Magazine Dis
tributed with This Sundays
Issue OF The Detroit Sunday
Times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-15
Mrs. PeYndtozzi
 Heads Society

At its meeting in Florio hall last evening the Italian Sisterhood re- elected Mrs. Joseph Pernatozzi as its president for her ninth term. The slate includes: Mrs. Minnie Marin arc, vice president; Mrs. Marie Pap piani, orator; Mrs. Julia Ferreira, recording. secretary; Miss Mary Trunfio, financial secretary; Miss Lucia Matarazzo, treasurer; Mrs. Josephine Cesariello and Miss Nora Trunfio trustees; Miss Lena De- Vito, hostess; Mrs. Mary Lattanzio. guard; Mrs. Laura. Mazzeo and Mrs Lucy Gizze, sick callers; councillors, Mrs. Catherine Autore, Mrs. Eya Briola, Mrs. Joseph Guerrero, Mrs Antonette Assetta, Mrs. Grace De Mecca.
 Mrs. Rose Rinaldi, honorary pres ident, and Miss Lucia Matarazzo publicity chairlady.
 The election committee included. Mrs. Antonette Assetta, Mrs. Julia Ferreira and Mrs. Josephine Cesar iello.
 The society donated $500 to the anti-tunerculosis league, and $5 to the presentation of colors for the Francis J. Jamele Detachment oi the U. s. Marine Corps.
 $100 was raised among members at the meeting for the purchase of War Savings Stamps. $2,00O have been pledged for defense bonds. Installa- tion of officers will take place on January l1th. A large number oi applications for new members was received at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-15
League Celebrates
 Christn1as Season

The Mixed Bowling League of the Waterbury Button Company recently held its annual Christmas party at Harmon's Restaurant. John Mascia as master of ceremonies, distributed gifts from the grab bag.
 Among those attending were
 MT. and Mrs. John Mascia, MT. and Mrs. Mario Pavone, MT. and Mrs. Dom Pavone, MT. and Mrs. Rocco Jacovino, MT. and Mrs. Fran cis Jacovino, MT. and Mrs. Charles Mabel Carter of arth ar tn ythth Davino, Pee Wee Aubrie", Miss Mabel Carter of Meriden, Anthony LaPorta, Miss Rose Notarangelo, Val LeChance. Miss Loretta Aubrie, Gene LoRusso, Miss Marie Rivet, Anthony Mastropietro, Miss Theresa zurlo Kenneth Lawrence, Miss Jean Mo Kinley, Edward Kulesza, Miss Mar garet Simon, Emile Drottar, Miss Clementine Paoletti, Rennee Raim- ali, Liberia Grasso, Jeanette DeSan- tis, Mary DeSantis, Clara Maironi, Mary Orsini, Grace Kinney; Flor ence Florio, Josephine Florio, Ellen Marcucio, Carmella Davino, Helen Ruditis, Josephine Berardi, Isabelle Plourde, Rose Mary Lamontagne, Alice Mussa, and Rosalie Masotta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-15
Garden Club
 Enjoys Party

Forty Live members of the Wa terbury Garden Club enjoyed 2 Christmas party last evening in the Bunker Hill church rooms. Miss Helen Stoddard, retiring president. presided at the refreshment table, assisted by Mrs. Florence Merriam, Miss Ethel Bland and Miss Edith Sellew.
 Miss Margaret Croft entertained with Christmas readings, Miss Ethel Keaveney accompanied Mrs. Clarence Bartlett and Miss Leona Keaveney in the singing of 70 Night Divine. The members joined in the singing of the favorite Christmas carols.
 Mrs. Clarence Bartlett presented the centerpiece which decorated the presidents table.
 A wooden tray with pine cones, and green and red candles, ar- ranged by Mrs. Clarence Bartlett, decorated the presidents table. There w';re small gifts from the grab bag for those wishing to par ticipate.
 Mrs. Gran Maxim, Mrs. George Woodward and Mrs. Robert Denni- son were welcomed as new members of the club. Alfred Green showed prize-winning 1941 Christmas door way slides, which were presented through the courtesy of the Con- necticut Federation of Garden Clubs. Miss Gertrude Yates read the descriptions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-15
Wilson Auxiliary
 Musicale And Tea

The Wilson Auxiliary of the American Legion sponsored a mu- sical tea Sunday at the hall on Bishop street.
 Lieutenant Davenport Carter, re- cruiting officer for the WAAC in New England, explained the purpose of the organization, and urged those eligible to join. She was introduced by Mrs. L. T. Alexander, director of the Pearl Street Neighborhood House, who was instrumental in bringing Lieutenant Carter.
 Elman Rhinehart, president of the Auxiliary, opened the meeting, and then introduced Laura Scott, chair man of arrangements. Daisy Stevens and Ruby Ale npoured. and Ida Allen and Josephine Mum received the Silver offering. Commander Will liam Thompson also addressed the gathering.
 The entertainment program in- cluded solos by George Ward, Mar garet Farr, and Ruby Cypress; in- strumental selections by Thelma Prince. and readings by Mrs. George Allen.
 Following the Tea the group ad- journed to the Hotel Elton where they attended the Spanish Amer ican War Veterans Dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-15
Edmund Tro17bIey
 Guest At FarelUeH

Friends and relatives of Edmund Wilson Trombley entertained him recently at a farewell party at Garden hall. Mir. Trombley, who will leave shortly for service in the U. s. Navy, received 8 watch from his brothers and a purse from the guests.
 Thsoe attending were Mrs. Wilson Trombley, Mrs. Elizabeth Trombley, MT. and Mrs. Leo Perry, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Brennan, MT. and Mrs. Peter Trombley, MT. and Mrs. Charles Trombley. Mrs. Rose Gam non, James Farrell, Mrs. Chester McKelvey. Christine Farrell, Mrs. Leo Bonicki, John Smith, Jack Cleary, Mrs. Mays, Mrs. St. John, MT. and Mrs. Nelson Squires, Mrs Stella Corrigan, Mrs. Nellie Burr, Thomas Dyer, Mrs. James From bley, Mrs. Madeline Barber, Thomas Rush;
 Hubert Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth Butler, MT. and Mrs. R. J. Dow, Jerry Hickey, James Gibbons. Mary McInerney, Dan Eustace, MT. and Mrs. Griffin, Pasquale Lago, Mi chaelf Comardo, MT. and Mrs. Cliff ford O'Loughlin, MT. and Mrs. Jo- seph Dillane, Mary Birmingham, Margaret Connolly, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Muckle, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Corcoran, MT. and Mrs. George Steck, Hubert Connolly, Harold Connolly, MT. and Mrs. Robert Pierson, John Gibbons, Mar garet St. John, Helen Tellerday, Mrs. Thomas Rush, ST., MT. and Mrs. Vincent Mole, MT. and Mrs. William Smith, MT. and Mrs. Hugh Smith, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Hook ert, James Barber, Robert Perry and Wilson Trombley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-15
Personal
Parties Honor Mrs. ". T. Meehan

Mrs. John Driscoll of Lounsbury
 ttreet recently entertained at 8 ihower in compliment to her daugh-
 ;er, Mrs. William T. Meehan, Jr.,
 he former Mary Francis Driscoll.
 Among those who attended the affair at the Silver Chalet were Mrs. P. Hughe- Mrs. A. Christinat, Mrs. P. Curran, Mrs. M. Coughlin. Mrs. J. Sheehan, Mrs. j. Buckley, Mrs. F. Shea, Mrs. J. Wrenn, Mrs. D. Keane, Mrs. A. Hollerhan, Mrs. J. McGrail, Mrs. Jerry Buckley, Mrs. K. Kenny, Mrs. J. Coxey, Mrs. H. Hogan, Mrs. E. O'Donnell, Mrs. J. Purcell, Mrs. w. Burns, Mrs. P. Osborne, Mrs. A. Fuermann, Mrs. J. McAdams, Mrs. N. Horgan, Mrs. J. Carey, Mrs. E. McGrath, Mrs. M. Shields, Mrs. J. Taylor, Mrs. w. Gaunt, Mrs. M. Meehan, Mrs. M. Ratske. rs. T. Fox, Mrs. M. Jjnne, Mrs. A. Mccormack, Mrs. M. Dris- coll, Mrs. P. Hobart, Mrs. J. Elem Ing, Mrs. M. Griffin, Mrs. P. Leary, Mrs. J. Hyland, Mrs. L. Nadeau, Mrs. D. Shugrue, Mrs. M. McCor- mack, Mrs. M. Shugrue;
 Mrs. V. oNeill, Mrs. H. Kilbride, Mrs. A. Healey, Mrs. w. Casey, Mrs. w. Molleur, Mrs. J. A. Griffin, Mrs. K. Heaven, Mrs. J. Conway. Mrs. g. Drumm, Mrs. G. Casey, Mrs. P. Calvin. Mrs. U. McGrail, Mrs. B. Joyce, Mrs. J. Dalton, Mrs. c. Grif- fin, Mrs. T. Griffin, Mrs. J. Feeley, Mrs. w. Meehan, ST., Mrs. W. Bir- mingham, Mrs. c. Carey, Mrs. M. Murphy, Mrs. E. Murphy Mrs. D. Flahive, Mrs. J. Leary, Mrs. T. O'Connell, Mrs. E. Moore;
 Mrs. J. Falvey, Mrs. P. Griffin, Mrs. J. Mccarthy, Mrs. M. Kelly, Mrs. M. Frederick, Mrs. R. McHugh, Mrs. F. Reilly, Mrs. J. Kendrick, Mrs. E. McGrath, Mrs. T. Early, Mrs. R. CruesS Martha Meehan, Eleanor Drumrh, Grace George, Irene Fitzmaurice, Nellie Fitz- maurice, Hannah Quinn, Agnes Griffin, Mary Stack, Catherine Stack, Bertha Fleming, Marie Grif- fin, Deborah Griffin, Nancy Grimm, Mary Birmingham, Mary Shugrue, Mae Griffin, Rita Broderick, Kay Meehan. Agnes Doyle, Vera Solo, man and Dorothy Ferguson.
 Her co-workers in the Waterbury unit of the Navy Department also feted Mrs. Meehan at a dinner party in the Flamingo Room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-15
McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

One of the most remarkablye rec ords in bridge was established re- gently by Mrs. A. M. Sobel of New York, when she won three of the four. championships in the Metro politan Tournament. Last year Mrs, Sobel was selected as the outstand- ing player of the country, and this year she Is far in the lead of any other player for the same title. I have asked Mrs. Sobel to tell us how
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-15
Pupils Presented
 In Annual Recital

Pupils of Mrs. Sylvester E. Per- kins were presented in their sec- ond annual recital recently at the Pearl Street Community house. Mrs. Perkins was presented with a floral bouquet, Miss Naomi Tucker mak- ing the presentation. Judges of- ficiating in the awarding of prizes were Mrs. L. T. Alexander, Mrs. G. o. Ward and Mrs. Robert T. Birt.
 The winners honored were Miss Tucker, Dorothy Goldson, Bermer Roscoe and George Mitchell.
 Participating in the reci5.,I in- cluded: Shirley Mitchell, Julia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-15

A rent collector reported to the Bristol, England, housing com mittee that the tenant of one house he visited was in the Forces overseas and his wife refused to divulge the military secret of where he was. thus making 1t impossible to notify him that he was SIP be. hind in his rent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-15
Valley Lodge Meets TomorrolU EUening

The Loyal Lily of the Valley Lodge will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in Mechanics Hall.
 Following the business discussion there will be Christmas party for the members, their families and friends. Each member is requested to ping gift for the Children's Grab Bag and Adults Grab Bag.
 Mrs. Augusta Espelin will be in charge of the Fancy Work both.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-15
CORNELL. CHR
Margaret Koch
 Receiues Gifts

Mrs Henry Koch and Mrs. Charles Koch entertained at the latter's home on Sylvan avenue with per- sonal shower in compliment to Miss Margaret Koch. The guest of honor will become the bride of Staff Ser geant Arthur Barrere in January.
 Among those attending were: Mrs. John Reynolds, Mrs. Howard Brad shaw, Mrs William Howard, Mae Howard, Mrs. Samuel Miller, Mrs. James Carroll, Mrs. Lester Doolittle, Mrs. Patrick Grove, Mrs. John Shulzi, Mrs. Frank Hoffman, Mrs. Elmer Hodges, Mrs. John Roberts, Mrs. George Hamm, Mrs. Anna Morriss, Mrs. Frederick Miller, Mrs. Thomas O'Neill, Mrs. Paul Barrere, Mrs. Henry Koch, Mrs. John Ma har;
 Marion Morriss, Florence McEvoy, Katherine McEvoy, Margaret Koch, Mrs. Charles Koch, Mrs. Raymond Brousseau, Mrs. David Bartolini, Mrs. Jean Barrere, Helen Roberts, Mrs. Sheldon Koops. Mrs. William Brousseau, Mrs. Anthony Monte, Marie Roberts, Helen Shulzi, Peggy Roberts, Adelaide Miller, Bernice Roberts, Mrs. Phyllis Monti, Mrs. Joseph Dereskevice, and Mrs. Wal ter Guevin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-15
Irish-Anaerican
 Auxiliary Party

The December meeting of the Ladies auxiliary of the Irish Americans. Inc, will be held on Thursday evening. December IT, at the home of Mrs May Donahue of Orange street.
 A Christmas party will follow. the business. All members are urged to attend this final meeting of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-15

winning with the jack. Now South forced the declarer in with a dia- mond. Other East players who reached this same position at the same contract went wrong by ruff fling heart at once as they lost two trumps. Mrs. Sobel counted the adverse hands, noted that South had only two trumps, so she led the jack of spades. South won and forced again with diamonds. Now Mrs. Sobel led a heart, duffing out the king, and then led the trump from dummy for f1nesse against the queen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-15
Mothers Club Party
 Tomorrow EUening

The Mothers club of SS. Peter and Paul Parish will hold its Christi mas party tomorrow evening at 8:15 o'clock in the school hall.
 Following a short business meet ing the Christmas program will be presented by Mrs. Frank Byrnes, and Mrs. Edward Griffin. Santa Claus, in the person of Miss Kath- crime Burns. will distribute gifts.
 Mrs. Louis Reisinger and Mrs Stephen McGrail are in charge of refreshments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-15

she wins these championships. but first let me show you one of the
 hands that helped her win the Metropolitan open pair title.
 After taking the first club, Mrs. Sobel (East) led the diamond. South won and led another club. which East took. A heart to the ace put dummy in to cash the dia- mond king for the discard of the four of clubs. Then the other heart was led. East ducking and South
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-15
Weddings

Moore, Miriam Pierce. Bermer Ros- COG, Marie Mott, Dorothy Goldson, Naomi R. Tucker, Nathan c. Con- nor, Jr., Marie Mott, Dorothy Gold