davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-28
Twin City
Church Notes

CamphOr Memorial Methodist
Church Notes: With a report from
the lay delegate to the Chicago
District Conference, Mrs. Julia D.
Lewis and a special sermon by
Rev. Clarence T. R. Nelson, based
on the outline of sermon preached
at the District Conference, last
Sunday mornings service was an
echo meeting of the conference
that was held in Chicago July 29-
81. Miss Irma Monson, youth dele
gate, made her report on August 9.
The Camphor Victory lover
Debt.) Campaign launched on Sun
day, August 16, to continue for
three months, to raise $1,685.0O, to
free the church of debt, received
added impetus last Sunday, when
it was reported that Mrs. John
Coquire was the first person to pay
her pledge in full. The honor of
making the first pledge to the cam
paign goes to George Williams, a
young man who does not belong to
the church, and Mrs. Addie C. Few
was the first person to pay into the
campaign. Mrs. J. P. Donley was
the first non-member to pay into
the campaign. The organization for
the campaign is as follows. The Fly
ing Red Division, with Mrs. Josie
Williams General; the Fighting
Blue Division, Mrs. Katie M. Robin
son, General; the Working White
Division, Rev. C. T. R. Nelson, Gen
eral. We were greatly encouraged
by the remarks and the pledge made
to this campaign by Mr.. Charles
Miller, of the St. James church
during the union service on Sun
day, August 16, and Major Samuel
Ransom at the morning service.
Pastor Nelson preached and the
choir sang at the union service at
the Mt. Olivet church last Sunday
night. Father Walter Henry
Thomas, of Minneapolis, a true
friend to our people, will preach at
the II a. m. service Sunday. Surely
a large number of members and
friends will be present to hear this
outspoken champion of our rights,
Rev. C. B. Wheeler of the Mt,
Olivet Baptist church will be the
! preacher at the union service at the
st. James A. M. E. church, Sunday
evening.
Pilgrim Baptist Church News:
Last Sunday Rev. S. E. Ware bril-
liantly preached the two last SER
mons before departing for vaca-
ton in the East and Southeast.
Members presented the pastor and
his wife with gifts and good
wishes.
Next Sunday Rev. Ware will
preach at Ebenezer Baptist church,
the largest church in Pittsburgh.
Pilgrims pulpit will be filled by
Rev. A. Findstrom of the Northern
Baptist Convention. Sunday night
the Missionary Society will spon-
sor a special program. Rev. E.
Beasley will be in charge of serv-
ices during the pastors absence.
Visitors, last Sunday were,
Mines. R. Fulson, Oklahoma City,
Addie Haskins and Lucy Wright,
Chicago, ILL.,, Matte Strong, Los
Angeles, Robert E. Jackson, Win
nipeg, Elliot Johns, New York City,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-28
In MemOriam

In memory Of our dear husband
father and grandfather, Samue
Brown, who departed this lift
eighteen years ago, August 26
1924. Many years have passed bu
he is still dear to our hearts.
Mrs. Samuel Brown, wife
daughter, sons and daughters
in-law and grandchildren.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-28
Poll Taxes Would Deny Service Men Vote

south alarmed
enacted which will give all citizens of certain
the supposedly inaenabe right ballot That certain
vocation is service in armed forces.
bill considered both branches of Congress soldiers
which will permit the United States Army
Navy absentee ballot the November elections
The fly the ointment however, far the southern bloc
concerned the fact that the Senate bill passed Tuesday, At to
vdes that such be without registration and without
poll which eight southern states The
poll amendment carried by vote of 33 to 2po
voting In the House of Representatives
fight the Senate bill because the large number
amost illegally representatives from
Tennessee Georgia. Alabama, Mississippi Virginia. South
lima and Arkansas Negroes and
whites voting if they in their countrys uniform
These poax uphonious with poleca statesmen realize that
giving these soldiers the ballot the end to their rule which
by the vicious the eight states
named in the preceding paragraph
Abolition curtament of the potax the retirement
life of the Rankin k bea
about we have dire effects the millions brown
and black adherents of the Allied Nations
These conditions have the countrys most backward
section the committee and chamanships
national These poaxers elected and by
minority of the voting population by the rules Of seniority
control of the places both houses They naturally
they responsible the people the
northern Senators small selfish minority
which poll and other ubeges and threats keep the bulk Of
the population from the ballot box.
potaxers the gall roney against
allowing cast ballot who preparing die for their country
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-28
Writer Tells New York
To Stop Kidding About
Harlem and Its Problems
By Albert Deutsch

looks
latest murders coming out of that
tragic
there mugging murders and Harlem There's
CLOSING the ugness and brutality of such that
perpetrated the other
should include the the
officials of New York accessories before the
higher than part the
city, long continue
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-28

New York and the nation start
tackling the problem at its roots.
Harlem is slums. Slums breed
crime. Before Harlem there was
Hell's Kitchen, Little Italy, the
Ghetto, the Car Barn district-all
with long somber records of
chronic crime coupled with eco
nomic disadvantage. When eco
nomic betterment came to these
districts "crime waves" subsidized
proportionately.
Harlem staggers under all the
disadvantages of all the other
crime breeding slums in the city's
history. In addition it bears the
burden of racial discrimination and
segregation.
If you want to understand crime
in Harlem you must understand
these things first:
Negroes make up most of Har-
LENS 100000 population. Like
everybody else, Negroes need de-
cent jobs to live decently. Despite
all the fine words about non-dis-
elimination in industry, he still is
the last to be hired. Only five per
cent of New York's population is
Negro, but Negroes comprise twen-
ty-fve per cent of the people
forced to accept home relief.
That figure has a striking paral-
lei in crime rates. The ratio of
prison inmates in this city and
state is about five Negroes for
every white. There are five times
as many Negroes as whites, pro-
portionately, in our city and state
prisons.
Rotten dwellings in crowded, rat
infested tenements, grossly made
quate medical care, lack of educa-
ton opportunities and facilities
all these help to round out the pic
ture.
Harlem, most in need of special
social services, gets the least be-
cause of rampant discrimination in
social agencies. Add to this a mig
gardly, short sighted municipal
/ policy.
The best way to prevent adult
crime, next to abolishing its eco
nomic causes, is to prevent child
delinquency. New York had a
promising agency for preventing
juvenile crime the Juvenile Aid
Bureau, which did most of it's work
in Harlem. 1t was terribly under
stated with respect to social work
ers. Experts urged that it's work
be expanded. So the city fathers
responded by throwing out nearly
all its social work staff this year as
an Economy" measure. It Saved"
the city some $4,000 and undoubt-
eddy helped breed future muggers
and murderers in Harlem.
The Gty-wide Citizens Commit
tee on Harlem summed up the
whole thing neatly in a recent re-
port: Poverty plus discrimina-
ton plus crowding equals crime.
The equation is inevitable as it is
tragic"
The wonder is not that many
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-28
SHORT NOTES

lot of Christians that Goddess" Red Russia holds
those Nazis!
reasts will probably require than
hold Hes legions-no than 'front.'
Liberty loving Americans do easily reconcile Btains endorse
of the Freedoms with India!
Negro
roll plant Let the other plants line for democracy
The example s before them
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-28

Harlem youths go wrong, but that
so many scores of thousands Of
Harlem folk manage to lead decent
upright lives under the terrific dis
advantages that add up to Harlem
When will we start thinking in
terms of the crimes against Har-
lem?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-28
A Soldiers
Farewell

Army calls, I must heed it,
Though my hearts deep in pain
One sweet smile? Can't help need it
Then to go won't seem vain.
Hope once bright, now is fading,
Days of joy now are past;
Dreams no more come parading,
Fear I've Stunned here at last.
Fate now reigns more discreetly;
Plans once made must forget;
Love once dim, gone completely,
Naught is left but regret.
$. H. r.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-28
NAVAL FANFARE

CoIorfvI as an Annapolis Dress
Parade D.. Thrilling as q Ring
side Seat TO Victory 500
u. S. Navy Men - Heroes Of
Today In q Smashing SoIVo
OF Americas Sea Strength =.
Oyr Navy at Work and Play.
Stirring Bond Music Naval
Air Aces Combat Forces ..
Gionf Anfi-Aircroft Gun An
Afternoon You'll Never Forget.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
Church S0dality
 Gathers At Supper

The Children of Mary of Sts. Peter and Paul parish held a sup per meeting this week at the Chase Country club. Rev. James Woods ad- dressed the members.
 Miss Mae Kyle presided during the business discussion when plans were made for a hot dog roast on July 6, and for the annual shore week end. Arrangements were completed to attend the Retreat at Lauralton Hall, Milford.
 Officers were nominated for the coming term. Elections will take place in the fall.
 Miss Agnes Donnelly was con- graduated in honor of her birth day.
 Among those attending were Marion Blewitt, Agnes Donnelly Virginia Crane, Caroline Pelosi Betty Cruess, Rosemary Cruess Peggy Blake, Dorothy Bernier, Jean. nette Blake, Agnes Kyle, Catherine Kyle, Marie Mcclure, Hazel Peck Helen Tellerday, Catherine Assif Dorotl1ea Geraghty, Alba Saturna Margaret Monaghan and Isabelle Akaumy.
 The Misses Muriel McDuff, Caro- line Pelosi and Agnes Kyle had charge of the supper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
Personal
Mary Beth Nc Ner1y Weeds
 Sergeant James Carroll

iuuet of red and white roses.
 Guests from Philadelphia, Wash ington, D. O., Riverton, N. J., ve- roma, ,sN. J., Hartford, Fzolliston and Fall River, Massachusetts, and this city attended the reception at the Chase Country Club. Mrs. J. E.. Donahue, the brides grandmother, received in black lace with white accessories, and corsage of roses. Mrs. Carroll was dressed in beige crepe with jacket of lace, brown accessories, and Q corsage of roses.
 The couple left for an unan- 1iounced trip. For travel, the bride chose linen suit of Hunters green with brown and white accessories.
 The bride Is a graduate of the Waterbury Catholic High school and St. Joseph College, West Hart ford. The groom, an alumnus of Crosby High school, was formerly associated with the Eastern Color Printing Company. He Is now at- tached to. 10th c. A. Fort Wetherill, Jamestown, Rhode Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
Catholic Women Meet
 At Union Contention

The sixteenth annual convention of the Connecticut Branch of the National Catholic Women's Union will be held in Meriden on Sunday, June T. Headquarters will be at St. Mary's school on Church street.
 Mrs. Mary Filser Lohr of New York, national president, will at- tend. The mass meeting will open at 8:30 a. m.
 The Waterbury delegates will leave on the o'clock bus. They include Mrs. Joseph Gerard, Mrs. John Kelly, Mrs. Charles MoSgrove, Mrs. Emil Hummel, Mrs. Charles Frey and Mrs. Theresa Pilzer. Mrs. Carl Merkle and Mrs. Raymond Do- Ian are alternates.
 Any member wishing to attend may contact Mrs. LeRoy Fox or Mrs Edward L. Seibert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04

0OWned in white organdy this morning Miss Mary Beth McVerry Of Willow Court exchanged her nilp- tial VOWS with Sergeant James Ed- ward Carroll of Fort WetheriEl, Jamestown, Rhode Island. Her pas- que bodice was fashioned with fitted sleeyes and a heart shaped neckline. Cascading tiers of pleated ruffles trimmed her fiaring skirt. A heart shaped curonet of orgaridy and seed pearls held her bridal veil. She car- ried her mothers prayer book mark cd with a white orchid.
 Palms and gladioli banked the altar of St. Margaret's church Tor the nine o'clock ceremony at which the Reverend Michael McVerry, Q brother of the bride, oflciated. Father McVerry also celebrated the solemn high nuptlal Mass, assisted by the Reverend Leonard J. Con- lon as deacon, and the Reverend Franklin Corrigan as sub-deacon. Professor John L. Bonn played Q special program with James Cor man as soloist.
 The bride, the daughter or Mlch- eel Mcverry and the late Mrs. Eli2- abeth Donahue McVerry, was es- corted to the altar by her father, and attended by her sister. Miss Dorothy Joan Mcverry, as maid of honor. The groom, the son of MT, and Mrs. Edward M. Carroll, had as his best man, his brother George F. Carroll, with James M. Carroll of Naugatuck, his cousin, and Aidan P. McVerry, c brother of the bride, as Jshers.
 The red and white candy stripe gown of the maid of honor was fashioned of taffeta and organdy, with piping trimming the ruffled skirt. She wore a white straw cart- wheOl edged with red and white, end carried an old-fashioned bou-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
M The Local T'heaterS
STATE

Capacity attendance at Warmers State theater yesterday marked the opening performances of the great new hit "The Great Mans Lady" starring Barbara Stanwyck, Joel McCrea and Brian Donlevy.
 The three stars were first seen togther in Cecil B. De Miles Union Pacific" and are reunited in this heart stirring picture which will quicken the pulse of any film fan.
 The picture itself is & pulse uuickener, if there ever was one. The story covers a span of many years, going back as far as 1848 when Miss Stanwyck as a conven- tionally reared girl of l6 runs of and marries Joel McCrea. He takes her out west where he hopes to build great city on the barren land he has inherited.
 Crossing their path is Brian Don- IevJ, a gambler uniquely honest. He falls in love with Barbara and is unwittingly instrumental in coming between her and McCrea. This does not keep her from setting McCrea on the path to the realization of his dreams. How she, Mccrea's wife, finds herself living in the shadowy recesses of his life while he rises to magnificent heights, makes "The Great Mans Lady" thrilling, unusual entertainment. Thre three stars portray people you will love and remember for a long time.
 The supporting cast is excellent. Katharine Stevens as young girl biographer is someone to keep an eye on. Thurston Hall, Lloyd Cor rigan, Etta McDaniel are tine. as $ Lucien Litlefield in the role oS newspaper editor.
 And for your further enjoyment the management present Henry and Dizzy" another in the series 0l AIdrlch family screen riots, with Jimmy Lydon as Henry Aldrich,
 Coming Sunday to the State IS "Pvivate Buckaroo" starring Harry James and his music makers, the Andrew Sisters and g score of other fayOrlte stars and entertalners MaFlene Dietrich and Fred Mac. Murray in "The Lady Is Wlllng" featuring Hollywo0d's wonder Dapy, Raby Corey will be the second big hit Of Sundays program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
IA. U. ". Elect
 Mildred GOudy

At its meeting yesterday the Wa terbury Branch of the American Association of University Women held its biennial election of officers. Mrs. Henry Stoughton of Thomas ton was hostess to the members at her home, Miss Inez Clough pre- sided.
 Miss Mildred I. Goudy was named president with Mrs. Louis P. Laun, vice-president; Miss Eleanor Tamul, secretary: Miss Ethel Baird, treas urer: and Mrs. Helen Jackson Sher- well, auditor.
 Among the committees named were: Education, Miss Alice O'Neil, chairman, Mrs. c. R. Rodenbach, and Mrs. George Duopernel; pro gram, Miss Isabella Dowell, chair man, Miss Ellen Davies, Mrs. James Millar, Mrs. Earl w. Pier son and Miss Miriam Rhodes: so- cial, Mrs. Ellery Kilbourn, chair man, Miss Helene Belliveau, Miss Angie Keene, Miss Irene Remedy and Mrs. Harold M. Kopp; inter- national relations, Miss Elizabeth G. Kane, chairman, and Miss Jane M. Given; legislative, Miss Mar garet H. Croft, chairman, Mrs. Karl Winter, Mrs. James W. Wheeler and Mrs. Warren V. Murphy; member ship, Miss Edith Hart, chairman, Mrs. Percival Dixon and Miss Eliz- abeth Hazen.
 Fellowship endowment, Mrs. Joel Ives Butler, chairman, and Mrs. Walton B. Smith; student loan, Miss Kathryn Hayes, chairman, Miss Josephine Menotti and Mrs. Stan ley Robinson; publicity, Mrs. Frank J. Kenney, chairman, and Mrs. Wal ter Upson; economies and legal status of women, Miss Inez Clough, chairman, and Miss Alma Eaton.
 Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Henry Stoughton, Mrs. Frank J. Kenney, Miss Alice O'Neil, Mrs. Karl Winter, Mrs. Helen Jackson Sherwell and Miss Mildred I. Goudy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
PheLan--RiLey
 Nzpti0Is Today

#
 Before an altar banked with palms and carnations. Miss Irene Catheg- inc Riley of South street this nlorn- ing became the bride of Harold Wil- liam Phelan of South Elm street.
 Rev. James 4. Frederick united the couple at 8 o'clock at the church of st. Francis Xavier. Dur- ing the nuptiai Mass Miss Maria Kilbride rendered Ave Maria" sno 'Panis Angelicus".
 The bride, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Riley, was at- tended by her sister, Miss Marybctl1 Riley as maid of honor. The grooms the son of James Phelan, had aS his best man, Francis Sullivan.
 Given in marriage by her father, the bride. wore a gown of wnits satin with a fitted bodice and a long train. A satin tiara held her veil of illusion. She carried prayer book marked with orchids and showered with Sweetpeas.
 With her blue ninon gown the maid of honor wore nlatc'1ina tiara and tulle veil and carried TalisInan roses.
 A reception followed at the Col onnade. Mrs. Riley received i. g printed chiffon gown with 6 cors sage Of roses.
 The couple left for trip to New York. For travel the bride choSa suit of soldier blue with navy and white accessories.
 The bride is a graduate of the Waterbury Catholic high school and St. Mary's Hospital School of Nurs- es. The groom, an alumnus Ct Leavenworth, is associated with tia Waterbury Manufacturing company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
Personal

MT. and Mrs. N. J. Hapenny, of East Main street, are spending sev- eral days at the Hotel Traymore in Atlantic City.
 Mrs. Rodney Chase and her daughter, Miss Ann Chase, of Wa tertown, are spending 8 few days ot the Ambassador hotel in New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Flanagan, accompanied by their daughter, Lil- Han, and sons, Edward and Will liam, of Montgomery street, and John O'Brien of Winsted, attended the ordination of Mir. Flanagans nephew, Rev. John F. Sammon, at St. Michaels Cathedral, in Spring field, Mass, on Saturday. They also attended his first Mass at St. Jo- seph's church in Pittsfield, Mass, on Sunday.
 Miss Sophis Habrukovich of St. Paul street has been visiting m Glendale, New Jersey, where she served as godmother at the christen- ing of her nephew, Peter William Habruk0vich, son of MT. and Mrs Albert Habrukovich of Glendale.
 Miss Gertrude Shanney of Grigg! street has returned home after wis iting her aunt, Mrs. John Birming' ham of Staten Island, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
MeLicent Porter
 Names Officers

The annual luncheon meeting of Melicent Porter chapter, D. A. R. was held this week at the Rosanne in Middlebury.
 Mrs. William A. Service was named regent of the organization with the following slate:
 Vice regent, Mrs. John w. Potter; registrar and membership, Mrs. Robert H. Dean; chaplain, Mrs. John P. Clark; board of manage ment, Mrs. Charles A. Templeton, Mrs. Frederick 0. Marggraff and Mrs. Frank B. Noble.
 Committees include program chairman, Mrs. Stanley H. Crater, Mrs. Robert W. Dennison and Mrs. Louis H. Stocking; social, Mrs. Earl W. Pierson, chairman, Mrs. William M. Hodges and Mrs. Ernest H. Johnston; Americanism and manual, Mrs. Louis VonLott, chairman, Mrs. George B. Slocum and Miss Helen Townsend; music, chairman, Mrs. Edmund J. Abbott, Mrs. Harry B. Rathburn and Mrs. Starbuck Sprague; press, chairman, Mrs. Joe seph Wilhelm, Mrs. E. M. Hurl- burt and Mrs. Philip A. Reuter-; finance, Mrs. Robert S. Walker, chairman, Mrs. George E. Camp and Mrs. Adrian L. Mulloy; printing, chairman, Mrs. Irving H. Tolles, Mrs Irving W. Harrison and Mrs. Clar- endoES Nickerson; auditors, Mrs. Will liam R. Grierson, Mrs. Herbert w. Coe; approved schools, Mrs. J. Rus- sell Putnam, chairman, Mrs. Bur- ton J. Hine, and Mrs. Frederick A. Calkins. The nominating commit tee consisted of Mrs. Louis F. Lalln, Mrs. Franklin B. Daniels and Mrs. Harry c. Post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
Miss ODonneH
 Party Hostess

Miss Arlene O'Donnell of Bald win avenue entertained recently in honor of Private Edward Linzenheld of Naugatuck who is stationed at Camp Edwards, Massachusetts. Pri- vate Linzenheld has returned to his duties following a months fur tough.
 Among the guests were: Janet Theroux, Donald Garrek, Agnes Reilly, Dr. Walter Reilly, Betty Connolly, Francis J. Sugrue, MT. and Mrs. Bernard Davis of New York, MT. and Mrs. Francis Burns, MT. and Mrs. Carl Zehnder, MT. and Mrs. Michael Casey of New Haven, Mary O,Donnell, Charles Vaughn, Barbara Shields, Cleo ODonnell, Clifford Slator and Mrs. Albertine Oponne1l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
Mrs. Thomas Sc0lLy
 Honored At ShouUer

Mrs. James Morgan and Miss Nathalia Morgan entertained re- gently at the Blue room of D'An- gelo'S restaurant with a miscellanc- ouS shower in compliment to Mrs. Thomas Scally, the former Her. minda Lamas of Naugatuck.
 Among those present were: Mary Antonacci, Mary Bigham, Peg DrisS coll, Eleanor Fitzgerald, Lil Girou- ard, Bertha Houde, Evelyn Jones, Mae Kelleher, Mary Williams, Kaye Donahue, Agnes Rielly, Margaret Russo, Ann Scadden, Marie Scad- den, Eileen Morrissey, Evelyn Har- lamon, Mrs. Fernandez, Mary Fer nandez, Mrs. James Karnofsky, Mill dred Karnofsky, Eileen Clausen, Mrs. James Morgan, Nathalia Nor gan, Mrs. Mary Lamas, Miss Ethel Ziglatski, Mrs. Freda Litsky, Eunice Litsky;
 Marguerite Shea, Gertrude Mo- Larney, Margaret Whelan, Rose Della Camera, Kathleen La Beau, Ann Wengertsmar, Marie Joy, Mrs Frank Clark, Mrs. Leonard Oilero, Pat King, Dot Casey, Louise Reut- ter, Agnes Gormley, Ann Hogan, Kaye Brady, Ann Leary, Margaret Ward, Jean Scally, Kaye Dutey, Mary St. John. Peg St. John, Laura Luck, Millie Tierney, Mrs. Scally, Mildred Manghue, Mrs. Gandarillas, Rena Bowes, Mary Morrissey, Mary Murphy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
BELANGER IN MIG
 ROLE TOMORROW

City Treasurer Serge Belanger will officiate as master of ceremonies tomorrow afternoon at 1:15 when 8 French Canadian program is broad cast over Station VERY. Mrs. Lena Derouin will direct the mus ical features of the presentation. Others participating will be Mrs. Alroa Dorval, Alice Guertin, Regina Perreault, Koral Marien, Harry Mathieu, Blanche Archambault and Alice VanaSSe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
Women Hold Banquet At "Y" This EUening
oricchio Studio.

The first banquet to be sponsored by the Young Women of the Gen. tral Y. M. c. A. will be held this evening.
 Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse, State Secretary, will address the group. She has chosen as her topic, ''Women,s Role In The World To- day"
 Mrs. Margaret Hovey, president of the inter-club council, will preside. Dr. Charles L. Larkin and Leon H. French president of the Y. M. c. A. will be among the two hundred guests expected to attend.
 A representative from each of the twelve women's clubs is a member of the arrangements committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-04
Hanleys Entertain
 At Lake Qudssapaue

MT. and Mrs. Christopher Hanley of Griggs street have opened their cottage, "Linger Long,, at Lake Quassapaug.
 They recently entertained MT. and Mrs. Michael J. Casey of New Haven, MT. and Mrs. Francis l.. Burns of Naugatuck, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Christy, Betty Connolly and Francis J. Sugrue of New York.