davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-12-22
La Educaci6rde las Quintuples Dionne
POR ELVA PEREZ MEDINA

PrometimoS ocuparnoS de al
gunos de los interesantes aspec-
toS que, para instruction de to-
das las madreS, ha Sido presen-
tando ell desarrollo de las hernia
mas Dionne, acertadamente en-
c~onmendado al DR.. Alias X. Da-
foe.
Hay en- los relatos del DR.. Da
fote I'm tan alto valor de obser-
vacion que, REFRESHMENTS, he
mos de moStrarlos como mode
los en- su genera. ConStituyen un
yerdadero Diario de la vida de
eStaS c~riaturas que han tenido
que ser defendidas de los peli-
groS que la eXceSiva curiosidad
del publico pudiera acarrearlas.
A continuation transcript
mos intgeramente algunoS de los
parrafoS del Diario de notaS del
DR.. Dafoe, responsible de la sa-
lud y bienestar de las quintu-
piles Dionne:
Frecuentemente me pregun-
tan que cuandO Sc iniciara la e.
ducaic6n de las hermanaS Dion
ne. Pero, ipor Dios!, 81 es que
ha empezado deSde hace mucho
tempo y va Sc ha adelantado
bastante.
Hay mas en- la educaci6n de-
nino de 10 que podemos c~alcular.
Consideramos que no Sc ha mi
ciado la edUcaci6n hasta que ell
nino no comienZa a ir a la escue-
la y a ejercitarse en- la Lectu-
ira, Escritura, Aritm6tica, etc
Sin embargo, eS cosa corriente
entire doctores ell decir que la e.
ducaci6n de un nino debe real
mente comenzar con los padres.
mucho anteS de haber nacido la
c%riatura.
Pero el entrenamiento preeS-
cellar de las quintuples Dionne
va es asuntos de gran importan
ella. PreciSamente para encau-
carlo han sido contratados los
servicios de la jefe de nurses
Miss Jacqueline Noel.
Miss Noel esta especialmente
destinada a conseguir que e
idiCma de las ninas sea frances
Turo, de la variedad normanda
uSado por la genie bien educa-
ola del Canada.
Las genteS Sc muestran orgu
llOsas de que asi Sc haga, por-
cue saben que aqui Sc habla ell
puro frances normando, mejOr
que Ell de la naci6n originaria,
por raz6n de estar menos CO.
La gaceta., 1942-12-22

mas Sc agrupa a escuchcarlas,
comienzan a entonar canciones
de eSta indole.
Las ninas atienden durante
largo ratio. Luego una o dos de
elias Sc unen a Ia cancion y ST.
guen la tonadilia 0 la letra 10
mejor cue pueden.
Algunas veceS cantan todas
elias Y reSulta el mas gracioSo
de los coroS.
BESIDE luego, Sc cansan prom
to Y los periodoS de canto no Sc
prolongan mas ALA del momen-
to en- que dan senales de fatiga,
ObservemoS atentamente a las
ninas Y 81 alguna revelara tener
marcada inclination o talento
musical o afici6n al canto. lie da.
La gaceta., 1942-12-22

muy dificil pronunciar el fran
ceS.
Como yeran uStedes, 81 hecho
de- que tengamoS aqui cinco nj
las nos da Ia oportunidad de es-
tablecer I'm verdadero Colegio.
Mas de I'm Colegio al Norte
de eSta localidad, en- las lindeS
de Ia iona rural, no tiene una
cantidad mayor de cuatro o Gin
co alumnoS.
va Sc les ha enSenado a las nj
mas a eScuchar muSica Y a can
tar.
Tanto Miss Lerroux como
Miss Noel, las nurses" como
cen un largo repertoire de can,
clones infantiles tradicionales.
Frecuentemente, mientras las nj
La gaceta., 1942-12-22

rrompido por eXtranjerismos o
vOceS nuevaS.
Con este orgullo TRADITIONAL
que es propio de los franceses
canadienses, naturalmente que
las ninas hablaran primero el
frances, como lengua nativa. Pc
10 hay otra cosa: hemoS adver-
lido que la genie que aprende
aqui primero el idioma frances.
aSimila luego muy facilmente el
ingles, eSpecialmente mientras
son nihoS. Pero 81 Sc aprende
primero ell ingleS, luego resulta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
Dial Doings
BY JIM PARKER

poll of mystery -story writers. Aslse9 to name their favorite thrille writers, the students rolled up tho following percentages: Carlton F Morse, o1 per cent; Edgar AllesA Poe, 4 per cent; Ellery Queen, s per cent; undecided, 3 per cent. Ree suits of the poll were forwarded to Morse by q 15.yearsold f1intla grade student who is president 04 the T Love a Mystery" Club of Sl1o Texas city. The youngster reaily got down to brass tacks as iae wound up his letter with the pleus MT. Morse-why don't you write A mystery book2 That is the maigs purpose of this letter. The entire club and l would give almost anys
 thing to have a book written by you. Or, at least, publish the oi6 and new adventures of Jack, Doc and Reggie. In fact, we are get~ ting up petition now to ask you to write and publish a mystery book. We will send it as soon aa possible"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
W.C.T.U. Regional
 Conference Here

Delegates from Hartford, Bristol, Meriden, Cheshire, Naugatuck, Wa tertown, Yalesville, Litchfield, Thom- aston, and Waterbury attended g regional conference of the Connec- ticut w. c. T. U. held yesterday at the First Methodist church. Discus sion sessions were held in the morn- ing and afternoon.
 Miss Flora E Strout, W. c. T. U. missionary to foreign lands, was the principal speaker of the conference. Her talk was based on the organiza- ton of w. c. T. U. unions in Brazil where she worked as an organizer. Tn tho evening she spoke before a group of members of the Youth Temperance council at the First Baptist church.
 Rev. David P. Gaines, pastor of the First Baptist church addressed the afternoon gathering on the sub- ject, "A Just and Durable Peace.
 He told of the findings of Peace Conference held recently at Ohio Wesleyan university by the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America. The importance of the church in setting up durable peace was stressed by the speaker. Rev. John J. Snavely led the afternoon worship.
 Mrs. Matthew Madden and Miss Gloria Cleveland were among the local persons who addressed the gathering Mrs. Mabel P. Preus- ser, president of the local union presided at the morning session, and Mrs. Mary l. Berg was in charge of the afternoon meetings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
Weddings
DOTOLT-s -sTOLFI
-Mathes Studio.

Miss Margaret Stolfi, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Peter Stolfi of Fleet street became the bride of Armand Doton, son of Mrs. Rose Dotoli of Fairfield avenue on Saturday morn ing.
 The Reverend Thomas McGarry of Oakville performed the ceremony at nine o'clock at St. Thomas Church. Reverend Joseph F. Don- nely celebrated the nuptial Mass which followed. George Perreault played special program, with Mrs. Winifred Colucci as soloist.
 Miss Mary Stolfi attended her sis- ter as maid of honor, with Paul Rinaldi as best man.
 The bride wore a redingote model of ice blue satin with lace, which ended in a long train. A cluster of white and blue ostrich tips held her full length veil. She carried white sweetpeas with blue lace.
 The gown of the maid of honor was in blush rose taffeta. Her shoul- der veil was draped from a cluster of rose and blue ostrich plumes. She carried pink sweetpeas with yellow daisies.
 A reception followed at D'Angelo's restaurant. Mrs. Stolfi wore powder blue crepe with corsage of sweet peas. Mrs. Dotoli also dressed in powder crepe with sweet pea cor- sage.
 The couple left for a trip to New York, the bride travelling in suit of brown wool with beige accessor- ies.
 Upon their return MT. and Mrs, Dotoi will reside on Fairview street, Oakville.
 Both MT. and Mrs. Dotoli are graduates of Leavenworth High | School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
AIun1nae, Children
 At St. Elizabeth s

Julius Delbos, distinguished artist and musician, will give a program of informal music and an exhibi- ton of his paintings to the alumnae of the College of Saint Elizabeth and their children in O,Connor hall at the college on Saturday after noon, May End. Representative paintings of the artist hang perma- nently in the Brooklyn, Toledo and Youngstown museums and in the Yale Museum of Fine Arts. MT. Delbos holds the Obrig prize for water color and the Nationals Arts club prize for oil painting. He is a member of the Salmagundi and the Connecticut Academy of Fine Arts and professor of music and paint ing at the Newman school in Lake wood.
 A recent exhibition of his water colors at the Babcock galleries on 57th Street brought universal and outstanding acclaim from the crit ics. Royal Cortissoz in the Tribune said of him, "He records impress sions which have freshness in them ana dC LIle SdInC tALle, are Hldue ln- to capital pictures His method is most direct and bold", and in the N. Y. Times, Howard Devree speaks of "The reliable Julius Dell bos at the Babcock is expert in getting his effects: there is no fumbling."
 There are not too many artists painting today to whom such praise can be given. Julius Delbos ex- presses himself through his paint ing and music in the sincere, thor ough and noble fashion that man will be called upon to follow in strengthening out this disordered world.
 Having the children join their mothers at an Alumnae meeting is an innovation. And at the time that they are being brought into early contact with things of beauty, they will be dedicated to Our Blessed Mother during the afternoon by Reverend Lalor R. Mclaughlin, the college chaplain, who will close the day with Benediction. %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
SOUTH or THE BORDER

Tonight, Tor the urSU tAiN& WATERS Spotlight Bands sllo& will 20 south of the border for il@ feature attraction. The apotllslIs swings to Mexico City where torfl& Latin American dance musie ME emanate from the strings and gollFd4 of Alfredo Gonzales orcheatga. Tli# Gonzales band Is one of the mos popular belcw the Rio CrAnoe all@ Mexican equivalent of Q CuodaaAsA or Dorsey. A fixture on the Mexl# can radio program. ''Noehe N# Gala" the band features iEIl& tenor and c trio, handling kne vWA calls q 10 Andrews Slstegs. bNt M the Latin American way. sNH8t light Bandsn is heard regularly els WATR, Mondays throuah aatutda at 0:SO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
Miss Anna DsOyer To Head Group

Miss Anna E.. M. Dwyer of Will low street, state director of the Na- tional Education Association will lead one of the discussion groups at the Northeastern regional con- ference of the department of class room teachers of the association which will be held Saturday at Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity. Miss Dwyer's group will deal with the effects of war on edu- cation of elementary school chil- dren. &Es~
 Assisting Miss Dwyer will be pr. Ralph Preston of the University of Pennsylvania, Mrs. Carol c. Smith of New York City, Juliet Roche, president of the New Jersey State Teachers Association, Emile Car- roll, president of the Utica, N. Y., Teachers Association, pr. Virgil Nestrick of Queens College md Catherine M. Trube of New York City.
 Other topics to be discussed at the conference include: critical Problems Pacing the Secondary School Today; "Planning Ade- uuately for the Younger Children; i; "New York City Schools Face To- days Challenge; Teacher Growth and Service Through Organiza- tion"; and Extension and Pro- tection of Education During a War Crisis"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
Women's Society
 Meeting Thursday

The New Haven District of the Woman's Society of Christian Serv- ice will meet at the First Methodist church tomorrow with representa- tives from the 70 churches in the district expected to attend.
 The morning session convenes at 10:3O with the main adress being given by Miss Flora Strout, for many years missionary in &ae Asiatic countries and only recently returned to this country after a trip through Ceylon, Burma, and South America.
 Luncheon will be served at 12:30, following which there will be 2 o'clock session featuring a talk by Dr. Basil R. Truscott on Our Neighbors in South America.
 Women of the church and con- munity are invited to attend the several meetings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
IT'S BEA VAIN, DANGER

It's part of Bea Wain's job az Chairman of the Singers DlvlAloM of the American Theater Wind Stage Door Canteen, to enlist tla@ voluntary services of her fellows and-sister singers to perform fog the soldier, sailor and marine guesta of the Canteer. The female artl6ts usually stay for the dancing to :ntAs sic provided by guest bands. WelEs last week q couple of sineUra couldn't keep their original appoints ments, so Chairman Wali1, who E featured songstreSS of Sundax nights Manhattan Merry GOs Round broadcast, sang a total ~ eighteen songs in three nights, au& danced with the boys for . total u& more than six hoursl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
YD Auxilidry
 Named Slate.

A slate of officers and trustees was elected last night by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Vigneulles Post, Their irstallation will take place on May 9th.
 President, Mrs. LeEsoy Woodcock; first vice president, Mrs. Anna Schell: second vice president, Mrs. Lillian Blanc; treasurer, Mrs, Wall ter Bolan: secretary, Mrs. Gladys Deyer; chaplain, Mrs. Florence Schaeffer; sergeant-at-arrns, Mrs. Margaret Richmeyer, and his- torian, Mrs. Helen Brophy.
 The trustees are: Mrs. Rose Downs, Mrs. Alice Deadly and Mrs. Lillian Bisnov.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
Language Teachers
 Meet In NelO HGUen

Today more than ever Language specialists are needed by the U. s. Government. This Is the topic to be discussed at the spring luncheon meeting of the Connecticut Chap ter of the American Association of Teachers of French to be held at the Dutch Treat Tea House, New Haven, Conn, on Saturday, April %.
 The speakers will be:
 Professor Henri Payre, Yale Uni- versity; Professor Daniel P. Girard, Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity; Professor Carola Ernst, Connecticut College, New London.
 The officers of the Connecticut Chapter in charge of this meeting are: Professor ArseYie Croteau, Uni- versity of Connecticut, chairman, Miss Faith Bonfeey, Norwich Free Academy, Norwich, vice-chairmar1, Miss Gertrude B. Girouard, Wind- ham High School, Willimantic, Conn. secretary treasurer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
Weddings
Pdtricia Cousey
 Enjoys Birthday

Patricia Ann Cousey celebrated her sixth birthday on Sunday after noon with a party at her home on Hamilton avenue. She received many lovely gifts.
 Among her guests were Conrad Baril, Raymond Doucette, Timothy Norris, Richard Adamchick, Peggy Norris, Catly Doucette, Dorothy Christoferson, Elizabeth Pierce, Barbara Traver, Jean Traver, Joan Traver, Helen Fitzgerald, Helena Pierce, Mary Scott, Kay Jean Cousey, Marion Cousey, Patricia Ann Cousey, MT. and Mrs. Vincent Cousey, Mrs. Timothy Sullivan, Mrs. John Scott, MT. and Mrs. John Holmes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
Phi Beta Sorority
 At Hamilton Home

Miss Kay Hamilton of Chestnut avenue entertained the Phi Beta sorority at her home.
 The members present were the Misses Lillian Adams, Marjorie Clarity, Ann Murphy, Rosemary Donahue, Betty Murphy and Kay Hamilton.
 The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Betty Murphy of Bridge street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
TORsANI-sP1NosT

The wedding of Miss Josephine Spinosi, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Oranoto Spinosi of Baldwin street, to Guido Torsani, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Torsani of Simons ave- nue, took place on Saturday morn ing.
 The Rev. Rocco Nadile united the couple at o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, which was at- tractively decorated with palms and cut flowers. Miss Della Augustini of JeSsup, Pennsylvania, a cousin of the bride, attended as maid of hon. or. with Rachel Vaccarelh as flower girl. Michael Mastriano served as best man.
 The bride wore a gown of white satin and lace, wth a sweetheart neckline. A pearl trimmed cap held her fingertip veil, and she carried gardenias with roses and orchids.
 With her nile green frock the maid of honor wore short veil of yellow tulle, and carried a bouquet of mixed spring flowers. The flower girl was dressed in a yellow frock fashioned similarly to that of the maid of honor. She carried a nose- gay.
 Guests from New York, Pennsyl- vania and this city attended the re- ception at Liberty Hall. Mrs. Spinosi wore black crepe with white access sorieS, and a corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Torsani was dressed in a suit of black and white check, with black accessories, and a gardenia corsage.
 The couple left for a trip to New York, Washington and Pennsylvania. The bride travelled in a black and red suit, with red accessories.
 Mrs. Torsani is a graduate of Crosby high school; MT. Torsani of Jessup high school in Pennsylvania.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
Bridgeport Wedding
 or Local Interest

Miss Mildred Irene Melday, daugh- ter of Mrs. Katherine Melday and the late Bernard Melady of Bridge port, will become the bride of c. Thomas Burns of Bridgeport, son of Mrs. Robert Derrick of Silver street, this city.
 The wedding will be an evening of May 9 event at the Sacred Heart church in Bridgeport. The bride elect has chosen her cousin, Miss Marguerite Ryan, as her maid of honor. The groom will be attended by his cousin, Harry Rishor.
 A reception will follow at the Green Shutters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
LoNDoN's FOREIGNERS

London's foreign population in normal times includes 38,000 Rus sianS, 31,00o Poles, 14,0o0 French men. 11,000 Italians, and 5000 Amer jeans, with nearly one-third of of this foreign population living in the suburbs of Behtnal Green, Hackney, Stephney and Stoke Newington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
NM Wpn nROApcAET

The War Production Mna launches Iss new faAio K Three Thirds ag Q Natlot H BLUE ct 90 tonight. Elle s. has been Gesigned eo le& 4SE American and hls tamliy ssA AM war situation and tho pEn drive cleaNly Amd m1 a whafaI lo flnd their place in lIsg N.4 { picture. Each program W1 down t@, cases on eha 1a1 sacrifice, shortske kea ek Ha a.zf|s rnalonlng and saleaRe, i* to the lives ak tko a<ekesz sen. With nugaR v A'< around ahe ooxnAf. teMl or vim deal Nilh that
 mAmse ~ AlmessNAm
 tts lmsoglAN14 I4 tAN NzuEk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
FROM HERE AND TTERE

Baseball fever had spread tm the big name bands. Woody nEefs mans crew trounced Jimmy D8ra sey's band at New York's Central Park recently, to the tame Og lN EO 8. WATR-Nfutuals Cal Tlnney has just taken a screen test and is awaiting results. "FOr America We Sing" VIII Aa heard on BLUE Mondays At A& D. In., instead Of 0iS0, gtAFtlmM next week. Eleanor Earlsa new women series from the mas tlOn's capital starts oil WATn tes| morrow noon hour at l2slJ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
Frances St. Arnould
 Has Selected Date

MT. and Mrs. Arthur St. Ar- nauld of Woodbine street ans nource the engagement and com ing marriage of their daughter, Frances Emily, to Vincent J. Iaco- vino, son of MT. and Mrs. Pasquale Iacovino of Woodbine street.
 The wedding will take place on May 18 at nine o'clock at the church of SS Peter and Paul.
 Edward 1T. Buell. of the U. s. Marine station in Quantico, Vir- giria. is spending a To-day furlough at the home of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Walter R. Buell. of SO7 Dwight street. He enlisted through the To- cal Marine recruiting office last August, and has been in the signal outfit at Quantico.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22

A Chinese supper, cafeteria style, will be given in Davenport hall, Second Congregational church, on Thursday evening, April 23, at 6 o'clock, under the auspices of the Women,s association at the request of the Waterbury Committee for United China Relief. Mrs. Harold G. Manning is the president of the Womens association. Mrs. George A. Baronian is chairman of the sup per assisted by Mrs. Herman Koes- ter, vice-chairman; Mrs. Robert w. Lowell. Mrs. William B. Brewster, Mrs. Walter L. BarrowS, Mrs. Rob- ert E. Johnson, Mrs. Howard L.. Holcomb, Mrs. Robert w. Clark, Jr., Mrs. Don L. Beardsley, Mrs. For rest G. Purinton, Mrs. Ada B.. Crane, Mrs. Harold G. Manning, Mrs. Willis I. Blakeslee, Mrs. Chin Pon, Mrs. Ethan M. Pendleton, Mrs. L. B. Campbell and Mrs. Edmund Abbott.
 Mrs. John 0. Walker and Mrs. Harold G. Manning will be host eSses. Mrs. Robert W. Lowell will be in charge of a table of Chinese articles which will be for sale such as vases, miniature figures, etc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

COMNEL1 CLUB
 Scorers in last nights play for the City Championship of the ex-Gov- ernor Raymond E. Baldwin trophy under the direction of Mrs. J. C. Moriarty included: North-South Arthur Eeas, Vincent Kelly, 1201s MT. and Mrs. Eric Caul 1I3h Nell son Adducci, Thomas Edwards, llTiS, Dennis O'Connor, Martin O'Brien lO8h
 The official standing: Mir. Ad- dllcci, MT. Edwards 466sa; Mrs. Leas, MT. Kelly 4lsk: MT. O'Connor, MT, Mitchell. 42o; MT. Bulger, MT 6chmldt. A06.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
ODDS AND ENDS


 The TeIephoEie Hour launches it's "Great Artists Series" next Monday night ct 9 over NEG presenting violinist Jascha Helfltm as the initial guest. Others Co f0l- low in coming weeks ificiuaW Grace Moore, Lawrence Tibbetts Jose Iturbl, Lily POns and James Melton. Pearson and Allen expect to have well over 50,000 entries in their Hattie Cry for AZ" broadcast when Sundays broadcast rolls around. The tlhrUs best will be announced this week. Happy birthday tO shirley Temple who reaches the ripe oH@ age of IA tomorrow. She'll be aEA the air in her usual "yuulOfs Miss" show tonight over CBS N 9. Eddie Cantor's first b-0sis cast from Hollywood w.i pr0bs ably be on May 6. He'll be ola the air until July when hen bs replaced for the summer by "T'hose We Love-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
WATR PROGRAMS 1920 KilOcycles

6:45-Hits and Bits 7:0O-Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7:15-Phone Your Answer 7:30-Lone Ranger S:OO-Cal Tinney-Sizing Up the s:15-Wedd WeGd Triton, Baritone S:30-Yale Dramatic Series 9:00-News; Dancing Discs 9:00-Treasury Star Parade 9:30-Spotlight Bands 9:45-Miss Meade's Children 10:00-John 5. Hughes, Commenta- 1O:15-Carmen cavallaro's orch. 10:30--Art Jarrett's Orch. 10:45-Our Morale 11:Oe-Yankee News 11:15-Henry Kings Orch. 11:30-Tune Up, America 12:0o-Sign Of.
 TOMORROW A. Nj. S:OO-Yankee News S:15-George and Dixie S:30-The Early Bird S:45-Morning Devotions 9:00-Shopper Guide 10:00-British News Summary 10:15--John Metcalfe's Choir Loft 10:S0-Joan iWndsor's Social News 1O:40-Ihe GoSpel Hour 11:00-Ruth Moss Interviews 11:15--Forenoon Frolic  11:45--Andy- Jacobson's Orch. Noon-Melodic Moments F. M. 12:15-Eleanor Early 12;30-News 12:45-Let's Dance 1:00-Yankee News 1:15-Around the Town 1:45--Broadway Bandwagon
 2:00-Cedric Foster, Commenta- 2:15-Community Program 2:45-"V-Z Mystery" Drama 3:00-Baseball: Braves vs.
 Dodgers
 5:15--In the Future 5:S0-News 5:45-Easy Listenln' 6:00-Yankee News 6:15-Jim Britt, Sports 6;30--Pleasure and Profit 6:45-Hits and Bits 7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7:15-Community Program 7:45-Inside of Sports, Jack
 Stevens
 S:00-Name Your Song S:30-For Your Information S:45-woody Herman's Orch, 9:0o--News; Dancing Discs 9:25-Don Dunphy, Sports 9:30-Spotlight Bands 9:45--Miss Meade's Children l0:OO-John Gunther; News
 Analyst 10:15-Griff Williams Orch. IO:30-Your Defense Reporter '1O:45-Ted Weems' Orch. l1:O0-Yankee News i1:15-Britain Speaks l1:30-Tropical Serenado l2:00-Sign Off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
POITIAs-LeDUC

The wedding of Miss Della LeDuc of East Main street to Joseph Poi tias of Middlebury took place on April II at the Second Congrega- tional church.
 Rev. John c. Walker performed the ceremony, with Miss Belle Boiey of Canada as her sisters maid of honor, and Hector Raymond as best man.
 The bride wore a dress of pink crepe with collar and cuffs of lace. Her picture hat and accessories were in beige and her bouquet, white roses with sweet peas.
 The maid of honor was dressed in soldier blue crepe with match ing accessories, and carried Ameri- can Beauty roses.
 Guests attended from New York, Canada, New Hampshire, New Haven, Bridgeport and this icty.
 The couple left for a trip to Can- ade and New Hampshire, the bride wearing a suit of powder blue wool, with a coat of beige wool, and beige accessories.
 Upon their return MT. and Mrs. Poitias will reside on South Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
RUMMAGE SALE

The First Congregational Guild will hold its spring rummage sale tomorrow at o'clock in the parish Scout headquarters. Mrs. Frederick Smith is chairman of the commit tee of arrangements.