davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09
DEPARTED SCOVIL.L VETERANS HONORED

Wreaths were placed by the Sco- will Mfg. Go. drum corps at the honor roll in Library park and at the company's office building mem orial tablet yesterday to honor the memories of departed veterans. The corps, and the company's "strutter girls' paraded from the office to L- brary park.
 Dorothy Hackcnson was marshal, Albert Dereskeyich corps major, and Helen Eannon ma jorette.
 There were brlef. talks by E. J. Bulger and John Madden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09

Among the men from Rocky Hill who found time to come to Waterbury and vote last Tuesday were Joe Corcoran of the old 26th Division, Joe Fitzgerald, Bobby McGrath, formerly of Spencer Avenue. Mr. and Mrs John "Unix" Capuano were among the many Waterburans at the Notre Dame-Army grid classic in New York Saturday afternoon Nicholas Mucciaro has been promoted to corporal by the U. S. Army at the Orlando Air Base in Eusts Florida He writes me to extend my thanks to the Zindah Grotto for the cigarettes they sent him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09
3 ANSWERS
 TO WAR QUIZ
Questions on Want Page

Questions orr Want Page i. Flag Is that of Greece. 2, It would require 267 bonds at $l8.75 each to purchase an Army scout car~-cost $5,000.
 3. Canned Willie is Army slang for corned beef hash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09

| BAuAAAOA -SACbAACos
 Frank "Sputz" Allagio the lead man, stood beside Isabel when "her" first Thunderbolt went up, Her said, God help you if 1t doesn't fly"
 She laughs now, remembering how her heart stopped. However, she says she still gets something terrific out of seeing them go. "Sputz" says they've got to go, and one fast after the other, with a grease monkey" like Ace" be- hind them,
 She was the first woman to be placed on the powered engine line in Republic Aviation's Long Island plant.
 She comes to work at 7:45 Q. m, with her husband, Russell. He goes straight ahead into the gen. eral assembly building, where he's an inspector of tail parts of the ship, She cuts over to the final assembly building and the final motor assembly line, 1 She Is in rough-dried blue denim slacks and Soiled, suede lumber jacket, A red bandana hides all but an inch of her honey-colored hair She has bright blue eyes, Is fair skinned, ruddy- checked. She wears lipstick emphatically, no other makeup Her hands look-well, like a mechanics.
 KITTELLS COMMUTE
 l6 MILES TO WORK
 She eats lunch, from her lunch box which she has filled, along with Russell'S, under electric light at home, l6 miles away by bus,
 The 6:30 quitting whistle starts her and Russell home. Isabel has a nine-room house, two children,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09

The Waterbury delegates to the congress of American Soviet Friendship which convened in New York Saturday and Sunday have re- ported 1t in the most enthusiastic terms as a unique and historic con- ference not only for its effect on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09
By MARGUERITE YOUNG NEA Service Stan Correspondent

Isabel Kien tell how many with other wherewh better than 400 miles
  tell
 last May she has been counted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09
"ESTEEM"

One wintry day in forty-one,
 The JapS attacked, war had begun, Each man was called to do his part, To fight, to win, was in his heart. The day they left, was sad Us true, To sacrifice for me and you, Their homes to them are in the past, Intrepid, all their joys they cast We now salute the boys We gave,
 Both those alive, and in the grave, So to the dead, our prayers give,
 To those alive, long may they live.
 By Chris and Ann Meccarlello
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09
SCRAP sTATEHoUsE CHAIN

Sacramento, Cal, lUP) Nearly z mile of decorative chain encircling Capitol Park was removed for the metal salvage scrap pile. The chain, weighing several tons, had hung IS a fence around the statehotise grounds for nearly 50 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09
AnslUers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers tO test questions printed on page 6.
 I. Blue with Q large white star in each corner. 2. Henry C. Cassidy (news- paper correspondent in Mos- cOw).
 3. Five.
 {. Fourth year. 5. God Save the King" c. Army trunk. !. True. (Only the cooled and condensed droplets of water are viSible.)
 s. Warrant officer. Q. New York. 10. Al.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09

The article of three dealing with reports motivation and enthusiasm considered typical of thousands of such to heavy industry throughout the nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09
X x x

a swift victory, for she's Irish and fighting mad politically; but per- sonally shed hate to have her job fold up. Fact is she hated 1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09
Civilian Defense
 Calendar

Notices for this column must be sent to the Mayors office at least three days in advance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09

when the plant adjusted schedule to women working by cutting hours from 55 to 50 a week
 T was an isolationist," Kathryn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

IAN doctors risk having tiny
particles of radium blown
$ around during a bombing,
when the harm from these par
ticles. inhaled or swallowed by
accident. is greater than the good
that such radium, properly adj
ministered. can do? o
London has solved this tricky
problem, and now, IL enemy
planes come over. its scientists
are prepared.
When war broke out, radium
treatment Of cancer was inter
rupted in London. It was a sad
decision TO make, says Or. Paul
Rares. but the doctors saw no
other way out, because radium,
although a priceless blessing, Is
also a terrible poison.
Look here" the doctors said
to their patients, ten micro
grams of radium dust Is enough
to bring a horrible death to the
man who inhales or swallows it.
II this hospital should be bombed.
radium salt would be scattered
and mixed with the debris. The
worker who cleared away this
debris would be the first to be
affected. The danger would be
just as great for the workmen
erecting a new building on the
radium-infested site, and even
for the family that would live in
it afterwards.
But few months later, despite
threats of raids. radium was
back in use a, this hospital. In
the yard just outside the second
floor room where these treat
ments are given a hole. 40 feet
deep, was driven into the ground,
and a 70-foot tube was sunk in
it and encased in concrete.
The upper 80 feet was brought
right inside the treatment room
through a window opening so
that the end curved upward be-
meath a radium table. A covered
hole in the middle OF the table
was the entrance to the tube.
Now, when the afraid siren
sounds, the precious radium cap
sules are hurriedly taken from
their holders and put. with steel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

A LOST people, IT seems, lack
M the imagination to visu-
hVt lize exactly what a room
is going to look like before it is
furnished with chairs, tables, di-
vans. bookcases and all the lesser
items that make a place liveable.
The executives of one of New
York City's biggest department
stores-as the photographs on
this page show have worked out
an ingenious and sure-fire scheme
which eliminates all guesswork
from furnishing the home.
This store has reproduced
hundreds of pieces of its full
sized furniture in miniature
models that can be placed on
a big table marked off in
squares. On this table the
floor plan of any home or
apartment can be duplicated
on the scale of one and a half
inches to the foot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
How the Jops Hide
Their Guns

rHE willy Japs-who recently
accused the fighting men OF
y the United Nations of not
playing the grim game of mass
murder according to the rules
are forever being caught at their
habitual sly tricks.
Not long ago some Of MacAr-
thurs men came upon the graves
Of IL Jap officers. They were
ready to respect these mounds
OF earth until a Jap prisoner
said something which made the
Americans suspicious.
They dug into the graves and
found three field guns. two ma
chine guns, a thousand rounds OF
ammunition, several field tele-
phone sets--and only one dead
Jap.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
0UT0F H0MEMAKING

All the homemaker has to do
is completely outfit her setup of
rooms from rugs to end tables
and lamps with the toy reproduc-
tions-and then order full-sized
duplicates of these pieces for her
apartment or her house.
The bride-to-be in the photo
graph made six different ar
engagements of her living room
until she got everything exactly
to her taste. And she saved
endless time and effort in getting
things just right.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Cont Blifz Brifoin's Rodium

pincers. into an armored box.
Down the tube goes the little
box to the vault 40 feet below.
When the All Clear is given,
the little metal box is wound up
to the surface again on a winch.
And in a few seconds, the radium
goes back into action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Your Hidden Beauty
reveoIed by Using
MercoIized
Wax Cream
A simple way Co remove
the dull, drabness Of your
complexion and reveal the

lighter, lovelier skin tones. just use Mereo-
lized Wax Cream as directed. Its active in
gradients help to fake of the older, darkened
surface skin in minute, almost invisible par
tieles, revealing a fairer, fresher, underskin.
sssais Asdssssi tishtsns loose surface skin. Gives
delightful dense OF freshnsss Reduces excess surface
ol. Dissolve Saxolite Astringent In one-half pint
witch hassl and use daily, morning or evening.
Tsiussi sssay MsA-Try this cooling. soothing and
refreshing facial. We bslIsvs you will like il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

~ weekly Rights Reserved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

This
Pretty
Bride-tO-Be
Looks Like
Mrs.
CULVER in
Lilliput as
She
Arranges
Her Living
Room.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

Cost: Only about 1t a doy
for aHyour dishwashingi And that
one little penny can buy you a
pair of softer hands within 1 daysl
BE smart and thrifty-ask for 3
large bars of Ivory Soap.
99~hOO % PURI..IT FLOATS
rsior-ass Esa. w. .. rat s''. tsoerts as-slE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13

and what will happen when the
present crop passes out of the pic
ture mas been troubling .showmen.
So new comedians are welcome
events.
Mostel looks promising. He Is de-
signed on percheron lines. His hair
is scanty. His face Is so mobile he
can collapse part Of 1t at will. His
clothes don't fit well. He likes to
have an audience around him and
gets one Of the most demonstrative
in town at Cafe Society Downtown
Greenwich Village spot.
He was discovered by Ivan Black
a Harvard alulnnus with an addic-
ton to Boogie Woogie music. Black
went to a party and howled at the
antics Of one Of the guests-Mostel
"Where do you work." Black
asked.
an the studio" Mostel replied.
Twentieth Century. R-K-O
which onep"
my own studio" said Mostel.
TIN an artist"
1t developed that Mostel was in
deed an artist and not only that but
he lectured on the subject at the
Museum of Modern Art, the Prick
Museum and the Museum Of Science
and Industry. He also had had eX-
hibitions OF his work at various 9TH
err galleries.
Boyer-LaughtOn Resemblance
Black promptly summoned Barney
Josephson, a shoe salesman who
opened a couple Of night clubs SO
he would have place to spend his
nights. Josephson auditioned Zero
on the spot and signed him to a
contract. Movie. stage and radio
contracts have already been offered
so there is no telling how long Zero
will get the valuable night club
training.
His style is unorthodoX and he
writes his own material. He does,
for example, a devastating takeoff
OIL a phony wartime politician, a
slashing caricature Of Charles Boyer
making love to Hedy LAMAR ("Let
me run through your hair barefoot
ed, Hay-deeD and a depletion of an
anxious jitterbug at taxi dance
hall among others.
He Is ~, and, as guest put it,
"he looks like Charles Boyer would
look if Boyer looked like Charles
| Laughton."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13
RADIO STAR TOPS
BURLESQUE BILL
Star Of Eddie" CantOr's
Program Attraction at
Jacques Theater

Another all new travelling bur-
leSque show and chorus, will be
seen at Jacques Theater, Water
bury, starting Monday matinee at
2:3O for the entire week. Headed
by the funniest comedian ever to
be seen here. star Of stage, screen
and radio, Eddie Cantors" double
talk comedian you've heard him ON
the air, now see him in burlesQue.
Harry Savoy. ably assisted by his
co-partner Miss Helene Holden also
Sammy Smith that fast dancing
comedian. These two comedians
are whole show their selves, with
that dapper character straightman
Lew Denny by their sides.
Alyne Payne who you all liked
so well before known as the
queen Of the campus girl cute blonde
bundle Of joy, and Ruth Mason an
other tantalizer.
Stanley Simmons, singer Of pop
ular songs as u like them, and that
popular well known ball room
dance team q real treat In dancing
Marrone and Gallo, plus another
clever single hoofer Stephen
Phillips, extra added feature viii
be the first time here. Tall, blonde
and handsome Deloyey julie Bryan
q real personality with 3 fast
dancing chorus of red heads and
blondes. Don't forget our policy
Matiaees 2:30, evenings $50 and q
mid mite show. every Friday at II
m. Phone Tor reserved seats, cal
5-lsT2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13
Concordia Auxiliary
Supper On Thursday

At a recent meeting Of the Con-
cordia Ladies Auxiliary completed
plans for the supper to be held on
April i6.
The committee included: Supper,
Mrs. Mary Arbor and Mrs. Hans
Wilhaus, assisted by Mrs. William
Kirschbaum, Mrs. John Kirschbaum
Mrs. Louis Margraff, Mrs. Bertha
Balunas, Mrs. Julius Reichenbach,
Mrs. Joseph Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Henry
WilkenS and Mrs. Ernest Mueller.
Dining room: Mrs. G. Middleton
Parsons, and Mrs. Mary LANCE, as
sisted by Mrs. Gary Dickinson, Mrs.
Fritz Mueller, Mrs. Fred Schaas,
Mrs. Haberfat, Mrs. william Bossell
Mrs. John Heuer, Mrs. Adolph Hoft,
Mrs. Otto Stage, Mrs. John Bor-
chardt and Miss Wanda Balunas.
At the meeting, Mrs. Mary LANCE,
treasurer, displayed the Defense
Bond recently purchased by the
Auxiliary. A Gard party will be held
on April "a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13
Milton-C hatfield
NuptiaLs Yesterda,

The altar OF Christ Chapel was
attractively banked with white Glad
ioh and yellow snapdragons for the
wedding yesterday afternoon Of Miss
Bernice Ante Clatfield Of Prospect
Congregational church performed
the double ring ceremony at three o.
clock. Mrs. Adelene Russell played
a nuptial program, with Robert
Schwenterly singing 20 Promise
Me" and IT Love You Truly"
The bride, the daughter Of Mr
and Mrs. John A. Chatfield, was
attended by her sister, Mrs. Frank
j. Drew Of Cheshire as matron Of
honor. The groom, the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan A. Milton, had as his
best man, John l.. Chatfield. Private
Davie N. Chatfield Of Quantico, Viz
ginia, and Alton B. Milton Of Chesh-
ire ushered.
Given in marriage by her brother,
william A. Chatfield, the bride
wore a Princess model Of white vel
ray, with a sweetheart neckline and
short puffed sleeves. Cores Of Chan.
lilly lace were inserted In the full
skirt which ended in a train. A
crown Of orange blossoms held her
fingertip veil Of illusion. She car
ried white roses with sweetpeas and
swansonia.
The daffodil yellow ninon gown
OF the natron Of honor, had high
round neckline, and puffed sleeves.
Rows OF tiny scallops trimmed the
full skirt. She wore a tiara Of yell
low flowers, and carried daffodils,
with snapdragons and iris.
A reception followed at the home
Of the brides parents. Mrs. Chat
field received IN a gown Of aqua
crepe with black accessories, and q
corSage Of pink roses with forget
me-nots. Mrs. Milton wore rose
crepe with a navy coat. navy access
sories, and corsage Of forget-n1e-
nots with pink roses.
The couple left for a trip to Vir-
ginia. The bride travelled In a cos
tune OF Soldier blue wool with red
accessories.
Upon their return Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton will reside at IS Ridgewood
street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13
Miss Bertha HouIe
Bride OF John Gasse

st. Brigid's church IN Cheshire
was the scene Of a wedding &at
lirday morning when Miss Bertha
Houle, daughter Of Mr.. and AIRS.
Henry Houle Of West Cheshire. be-
came the bride Of John Michael
Gaug, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gaug, also Of West Cheshire.
White lilies and palms banked The
altar for the nine o'clock ceremony
followed by the nuptial Mass. wv
Tanguay played violin selections,
with Edward Markowitz singing
ave Maria" and MY Rosary.
Miss Theresa Houle attended Is
maid of honor, with Miss Gzace
Hedges and Miss Eleanor Gaug as
bridesmaids. Chester Graves served
as best man, with Philip Houle and
Walter Silks ilshering.
Escorted to the altar by her
father, the bride wore gown or
white fashioned with a lace bodice
having q high neckline, and q skirt
Of net over satin, which ended III ~
long train. A Mary Of Scots tiara
with orange blossoms held her 1ln-
gertip veil Of illusion. She carried
lilies with swansonia.
The attendants frocks Of lace and
marquisette were styled similarly:
that OF the maid Of honor In pale
yellow; the bridesmaids In pastel
green. Each wore q Mary Of Scots
bonnet to match. Miss Houle ear
ried yellow roses with orchid sweet
peas; Miss Hedges and Miss Caug.
yellow roses.
Garden flowers decorated the
Community hall In Milldale for the
reception. Mrs. Houle received II d
gown Of beige crepe with green &C.
cessories, and corsage Of red roses.
Mrs. Gaug wore Hunters green
crepe with q yellow rose corsage
The couple left ror a trip IA
Washington, d. O., and Virginia
The bride Travelled In q suit Of grey
wool with Kelly green accessories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13

Miss Betty Tottsn Of Dixon s
nue. was entertained Saturday
at . miscellaneous shower given
Miss Nancy seeley, Miss Marion
Allen and MRS. Louis vander
at the latter's home On AeEi'
Street.
Among the guests were Mrs fu|iia
Wander Eyck, ST., Mrs. Leon T0ktel
ST., Mrs. Thomas Keenan,. MeIVIan
Schtister, Mrs. Dorothy rogei, Aeal
garet Moriarty, Jane Rietdylke, all
Of this city. Those from Naugautck
included Mrs. Ruth Barrett Mrs
Thomas Anderson, Mrs. Dorothy
Marley, Mrs. George Wiggleswoftr
and Miss Agnes higgins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13
Catholic Women
Meet Tonight

The Ladies Of st. Thomas Parish
will conduct the monthly meeting Of
the National Council Of Catholic
Women to be held this evening ct
the Diocesan Bureau on Church
street.
The Executive Board members Of
that Parish include Miss Helen Hoo
gan, Miss Helen Mcdonald, Miss
Kathryn Hayes, Mrs. Thomas FleEn-
ing, Mrs. John White, Mrs. Cath
crime Burns, Mrs. M. j. Ahern and
Mrs. Michael Circuit, represent the
Rosary Confraternity; Miss Frances
Linehan, the Children Of Mary. w
The defense movie Connecticut
Answers" will be shown by the S.
N. e. Telephone Company. Mrs.
Arthur Mountain win speak on Wo-
mans Place in Civilian Defense.
Mrs. Frank Kenney is chairman Of
the program committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13
Parties Feted
Josephine Pope

Miss Josephine Pepe Of Country
Club Road was the guest Of honor
at q dinner party given Friday
evening at the Curtiss House,
woodbury., by Miss Alice McTincen
OF Central Avenue.
Among those present we're the
Misses Rachel Pepe, Anne Pope,
MRS. Genevieve Ramsey, Miss Mary
Hodson, Miss Marjorie Lynch and
Miss Mary E. walsh.
Her sisters, the Misses Rachel and
Anne Pope, Mrs. Ramsey and Mrs,
Peter Caprs Of New Rochelle enter
tanned yesterday afternoon with q
Tea at the Pepe residence on the
Country Club Road, IN compliment
to the bride-elect.
Mrs. A. p. Vastola ard Mrs. Mich
ael Vegliante Of New Haven, the
former Miss Pope Of this city, pre-
sided at the Tea Table.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13

The general situation regarding
comedians is worthy of note. The
old training grolmds-vaudeville and
burlesque-are all but gone. Thus
most of the established comedians
are veterans of many years Of serv-
ice--far more than performers in
other lines.
Ed Wynn, Eddie Cantor, George
Jessel, Jack Benny, Willie Howard,
Bert Lahr have been around for de-
cades. Even the newer stars-Red
SHELTON, Bob Hope, Danny Kaye -
Have long apprenticeship behind
them.
A Real Artist
Radio and the films haven't been
productive Of fresh comedy talent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gartman
of 609 Cooke street announce the
birth of q daughter, Sandra Ann
on April 8 at st. Mary's hospital.
Mrs. Gartzman is the former Eve
elyn Janowitz.
Joseph M. Shea, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. william j. Shea Of Middlebury
spent the week end with his par
ents. He Is attached to the training
school for Naval Air Corps at SquaIl
tum, but expects to leave this week
to complete his course at Pensacola,
Fla.
DR.. and Mrs. M. J. Lawlor OF
North Main street have returned
from a vacation Of several weeks
spent In Florida.
DR.. and Mrs. J. H. Hogan Of Cooke
street have left for a vacation In
Florida.
Mrs. Frank Gildean and Miss
Helen Smith Of this city have been
registered at the Hotel Barbizon-
Plaza in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Srnedley Of
Country Club road are on q motor
trip through the Shenandoah Val
ley. While in Virginia they visited
the Endless Caverns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13
Miss Dorothy Butler
On Editorial Board

Miss Dorothy Butler daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward g, Butler OF
East Farm street, has been APP
pointed q member OF the Editorial
Board Of the "Albertinum, literary
magazine Of Albertus Magnus Col
lege, New Haven.
Miss Butler, a freshman student
at the college, is member Of the
Glee Club. the student choir, the
Catholic Literature Club, and the
Creative Writing Group, Recently
she participated in the first group
of play Sgiven by the Freshman
Glass at the Campus Theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13
100 FAT LADIES
LOSE 20 LBS. EACH

In q clinical test just completed
under the direction Of DR.. G. 2. Won
an average OF 20 pounds each In the
thirty days between January End
and February End, 1912. One regis
tered Nurse lost 20 pounds, and a
Dietitian so pounds in the thirty
days. All OF these people used the
plan, which costs only $2.25 for a
thirty-day supply, or 81. rs for trial
box, and is guaranteed to be alb
solutely pure and to contain no
laxatives or drugs and to require
no exercise. Tear this ad out for
just phone Rowland Hughes Co. or
les Hall Co., Distr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13
LILY OF VALLEY

Members Of the Lily-of the Valley
Lodge viii hold o business meeting
wednesday night at 2 O'Clock at
Mechanics hall, II East Main street
wednesday ngiht preceding the pre-
sentation Of its minstrel play sched-
uled for $3.50.
The cast has been asked to meet
for q dress rehearsal tonight at 1880
at the home Of MRS. Earl MacCaS-
land at $50 Plank road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13
ELTON CLUB

Scorers III the Friday Afternoon
tournament under the direction o.
Mrs. W. s. Smith included; north
south. Mrs. John Ivory, Mrs. Georg'
Mccall. 102 Ia; Mrs. Eugene Doh
erty, Mrs. william Petitjean, 90 Ia;
Mrs. Charles Monzani, Mrs. Rober'
Stroker, 81 La; east-west, Mrs
James Ross, Mrs. Walter Wood
l02 1-2; Mrs. Arthur Gross, Mrs. E
o. Hess, l01 1-2; Mrs. George Noel
Ter, Mrs. Frank N. Hess, 100.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13
FOUNDLING GETS A BIRTHDAY

San jose, Cal. (UP) - Superior
Judge John ID. Foley presented Miss
Moves Sierra. IS. with q birthday.
1t Is July 20. As q baby, she was
found deserted. Jose and Conception
Sierra took her in and since then
have given her everything except
q birthday. AL concerned decided
July 28 would do nicely and the
judge made Il legal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13
Contract Bridge
C0RNELL GLIDE

Scorers in the new Friday after
noon series under the direction Of
Mrs. J. g. Moriarty included: north
south, Mrs. Daniel Martin, Mrs. @
Parker, 66; Mrs. w. G. Bailey, Mrs
Harry Stamford. 81 1-2; east-weSt
Mrs. Ida Birdsall, Mrs. Harry
Laudeman, 80; Mrs. John Brophy
Mrs. Robert Trumbull tied with
Mrs. Charles Phelps, Mrs. James
Duncan, "a 1-2.