davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-19
Nmsorufspei{e

ssm Sbiebunterriht miro iiber
sic 3einiellng 1nb Yfleee oes &C.
pebrs eeipro6en.
,llno oann'', erflGrt Der Inter
ofiiaier, bat ser Soloot Dor allem
ooranf az adte,t, Dob ibnt feline frem"
oen @rbteile in ben 2anf 9eroten."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-19
TITUS
oder Elm GenOsse des kreuzes
/. &apiteI

Ne2 oeL IWpiIttN SttHtt NSSl lululSftS
bon tieier Sroner unb geitiir5ine
eriiiut. SsSnt Sofe hes Sauies battc
fib Die 9ieneridaft lnt Ben erobcn
nittleren Sprinebrmnen perioln-
melt, ei,iee Iaut ipeinelo, anoere re-
bend ,no geltifulierenb.
u&ir meroen ibn nie ipieoerieben"
foete binoeringeno cine altlihc
Jram. -,
,,gr ,par icIf ein 2iebling - 10
beraie ,mo gut, ibluh5tc cine onoe-
re, u,lnb 10 idon, nit ieinen berr-
lihen ar1gen ,mo ben ,uunoerlhonen
rotten 8ongcn wie @ranatdpfel."
80 ncin 9apio, mein 0anib', i,
ianmerte cine brittle sic ai,f oen
Booen ioB ,lno. ibr Soupt an ben
&ano bes 8r,lnnens lebnte, iooob
ibrc Srancu nit oem @aiier besleI
ben 5l,iannlenfloilen, ,,lper fonnte es
iibers Ser5 brinaen, oib oeiner gfht-
ter at nebnlen."
Seine 0tutter miro iterbeu"
ioate bas 8eib, ipel6es a,,erlt seIpro-
ben botte. ,,Geba, ibre &ammerfra,1,
er5ablte mir, baB Tie aus elmer Sbns
nlaht in sic anoere foIle, felt man es
ibr eeiaet, oab bas aino seitoblen
fei."
Limo Yrisca iit oub fort, oentit
fu, bob tie oen 9Ieincn itabl?"
vGeiit @eib!" Yrisca liebte Sen
&naben tpie ibrc eieene Seele; iie
,piiroe nie elm Saar ieines Sauptes
friimmen."
SD ,peib, bab fie i'm liebtc, bod
Senfe ib mir, lire 2iebe 5l oem bet
telbaften @rieden ipor ltdrfer. aonnr
te er tic nidt beioe entfiihrt baben q
,,8ie fonnte er?" itnter6rab cine
onoere. ,,@s tpare ,mmoalid, ielblt
>penn er es eetpollt bdtte."
SOU ,peiBt niebt aues'', iaete eine
alte lrou, oie bisber nod nidt se-
fprohen battc. ,Ytir eraablte es
Malbus, iinleres Serrn ei9ener
2eiboiener, ooB ber 9err ben @rie-
den emit int Sorpes iiberraibte ols
er NIT Yrisca iprah, uno i'm sebell
Iieb. Ser ontportete in elmer frenl
Sen sprahe, ooh init berausforoern-
bem vlid, tporauf ber Serr 8efebl
COB, i'm 5t erereifen ,1no at aeiBeln,
mas aud iofort eei6ab. l1no eine
fb,pere @eiBel,,ns NOR es, oenn er
boar ia elm 9eioe. Gas mar Dor aebn
1aeen 1no iest iino Yrisea uno De.
fleine 9apio beioe peri6nunoen."
Sier braden ale ssrauen in ct.
neutes g8einen mb Glaeen aus.
Sn Der 3ipiibenaeit ereianete iid)
int ssnnern bes Sauies cine neit
fbmer5lihere s5ene. Ger Sonnen-
fbein mari aitternoe 5leden ourd Die
MeIte Der 8d,me auf oen ianmetarti-
gen Gaien. Stolen, 2ilien nno Ole
anoer aliibten in oi6ten Maiien Inn
Die 8eden Der n1arl,lornen SpriMg-
brunnen. 2ieblid atpitiderno floaen
gSeel bin ,,no Der. ltno bod eribien
alles traurig nnb berlaiien, oa BIZ
&errin an bieier Hradt l,no Shon-
belt bleih mo idmer5eusmiioe ani
ibrem &lbebette im ihattiee,t &aume
Log.
g.ebem ibr IoB. ibr @atte, oas &c
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-19

lls uulIPtH tHt9Slios ttlS9l uHI R''o wv
ging. ,,@s lpore 3u ihredlid), I'M 9r
huloig babel ous5ubolten. Der @ott
abrobams iei mein s3ell9e, Dob idj
mid rGden rperoe fir oieies In.
rebt! llno bod luer fonnte mel"
5cio lein2 gSer es lpaae,t, Dopib,
oen eir3igen Sobn oes &oipbos, 81
lteblen? @s lit irgeno elm aniblos,
@eloer 81 ieiner 6reifaniung 81 er-
preiier. llno germ piiroe ih be5ob-
len = meiuen aol15eu Teibtl,m bin
seben. 81 9apio, mein Sobn,, meia
Sobn!' Scr nngliidlid)c Gatcr ger.
rib leinc &leioer, bub ieine Stilnne
oui nno ipeinte bitterlib.
uNeiu, mein @e,nabl, berao9e
nibt'. iprab nit ipeiher Stimnlc
slnna. uNob lit Sofinnne porbon-
zen, ct iit ia erit felt seltern sbeno
fort"
limo bod itiee, ipdbreno lie fprah,
oos 9ilo ibres breiiobriaen 2icb.
lines Dor ibr nuf. Sic iudbnte i'm
nad ieiner Nntter ipeineno, bielleibt
elnlon- ,mo front in irseno elmer
ounfIen Soble ser Staot; pieDeibt
gar tot. SSbr 9iut ianf uno aud tic
ipeinte bitterlib, bod leiie, ibr
Shlub5en, nod ssrauentpeiie inter
oriideno, I'M niht oen Shmera ibres
@otten at erboben.
60 ipuroen ans Sen IoreenI6pez
rem Stunben, - Sage ,lno nod inn
mer blieb iebe Tabriht iiber oas Der
loreue &ino aus. ans Sen Saeen
ipuroen &oben ,mo nod fein Strahl
ser Soffniug. go ib.ponoen Monate
uno Sic Monote binipieoer,m Ihli-
den bleiibiuer oabil1 llno ipnraen
Sabre. Die &loeen in 9eoienfen-
pierteI perfloneen, bie s3eifen Ser
Srouer ipuroen abeeleat; nibts mebr
OILS Ser ihlner5erfitllte Slid i'm anee
ser Mutter perriet oos perboreene
2eio - ein 2eioen bitterer nod ols
Ser Sob.
Seine meiteren &inoer itelIten iih
ein, oas Sons nit Spiel nno S,,it
3u erfiillen; ,mb tu6breno Die ionfte
anna i,nnler tranriaer ,lno filler
tpuroe, ,puroe &aipbas, Ser @err bes
Souies, ollmablid finiter, perihIoi=
ien nno lounenbaft. lteber oen frii=
Der 10 beitereu nno eliidlihen 9eim
lag cine 8oIfe, bic iih ME ipieber
peraoa. @inmal, aur 3eit bes sSeites,
elo,bte anna bas @eii6t ber permib>
ten Brisea erblidt at baben. Die
5rau fiibrte einen etiua 5ebniabrieen
Gnoben nit bunflen ameen nno oun-
lem Saor 1,no oer 5arbe zines reifen
@ranatdpfels auf 2ippen nnb 8ans
gen. @be Tie ieood einen Diener r,,=
fen fonnte, tparen Die beioen int &C.
orange peridwunoen uno obtpobl
man sSeruialem bon Nauer a,1 Wan-
er bnrbiuhte, ia lelbit aaberbalb Der
ielben unter ben bort Iaeernoem Yil~
ser,t fanb mon oob feine Spur bon
iBnen.
,,8ieleidbt ipor es Yrisca ebem boh
ni6t", iaete Srau Anna nit trauri-
gcr Stimne at Raipbas, als iie nm
sic 9ommerihmbe auiammen I'M
@arten iaben. uSbr antlie iab id
ni4t, ba iie beribleiert fpar. aber
ser &nabe 8, mein @atte, er tpar
/ Is ,L,a
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-19
I'M entitbWanoen Die freuOenlecren
Sabre.
2. GapiteI


Moilcrn oes Sees ergliibten tauIeno
Sarte Sorbcn, Die III beltGpoi9cm
sSchiel incinonoer iibcrgiugcn, -
@olo, Garneiin. Gplolarbc mo ein
lmper9leihlihes 8lou oben an Sin-
mel uno pieoerluu unten i,u ipicgel
glatten &oiier, ueldes airb hos 9ilb
ser fernen, baunreihen llier lpieoer.
CAB; ipobreno bier uno BORT Die frii-
ben @ihter elmer ipeiBen &ina ooer
zines entfernten 9ories olcih Ster,
nen burd) Die blnflen 2oubmollcn
| |ld)mlmerter.
9ic SberflGde bes &oiiers mini.
meltc bon aIlerlei Sobr5eu9eu; eiui9c
IL aeroumer @ntferm'ns pont Sonec
nnter peiben ,lno b,,nten Seaeln,
| idieneu borouf beoodt, Die leidts
8rile at benuten, Die fa,m crit Die
Sberfl oes @aiiers fromielte,
anoere, bonn Enoer aetriebcn, eilten
nober ONT liter leiebt bobin. 8rud)-
ftiide melooilher 2ieoer nno bie &n
| fe Oct Slider, ipelhe Iid) a1f ibre
ndbtlide arbeit porbereiteten, tonter
iiber Dos 8oiler oem an ltier Ste
benoen enteeeen. &abrlid, es lpor
cine Iieblihe Stelle, bieIer See @e-
ne5aretb. llno cine ihone Stoot tpar
@operno,nm. Seine Gage oem obereN
@nbc bieies Miniotlriees brobte ei
nen lebbafte Sanoel nit ben 9tadz
barltaoten. @eroumiae 2aeerbarier
nno @eriten, an beneu Die Sdifir
| lid) hrGneten, nobnlen oie 8alier-
front ein; ipobreno int Sintergruno
oie Staot lag nit Der eroBen Spno-
eoee bon ipeiben reimbursement Vor-
NOR erbaut; nit ibren offentlihel
@ebG,toen, gldsen nno StraBer, bis
an ben anslGufern ser boben Berg
fette itb eritredenb, bie einent 9lnt-
pbitbeater gleib iib nm ben Sec
| iblang.
An bieIem 9Ibeno NOR ein eins
aelner Slider ban1it beihoftist, am
Ellfer zines fleimen Bodies, Der et,pa
cine balbe aHeile bon Der Staot lid
in ben See ereob, iein 5abraeue 5u
beferigen. 9os Notmrlhonipiel, noel
DIES lih Ieinen 8liden oarbot, mar
ibm et,pas alteepobntes nno ielblf
sic slan5enoe Yradt oes Sonnenrn,
ter9onas, ieBt I'M matten 9dmmer-
li6t erlterbeno, eripedte faum mebr
als ein nnbeitimmtes @efiibl oes
@iiides. @r babte pornebmlib on
bie Tatlade, bob er bnnerig tpar.
cid nieoerbeueenb, riitteIte ct baiti1
an benz nnltlolen SdloB, nm iih az
iiberdeMaen, bob es feft Iei nabm
6onn iein gtet aus bent 8oot nebIt
elmer ansabl idoner Slide, Die er
auf cine bon einem naben 9amnc
eebrodene @erte aog.
Mls er oonn 10 roiben Shrittes
bapon eing, bas &es iiber ber Sbul,
ter, Die Slide in ser Sano, iab man,
bob er bent 2nabenalter enttuadie,t
elm GROCER 8uribe pon pieaeibt 19
Sabren ,par, 9uteeformt, itorf
uno mstnlos. Cine bonn Aufentbalt
int Sreien eebrounte ,6autforbe,
ounfle Aneen ,,nter eeraoen, Ib,uar<
den 8rauen, robenihtpar3es, leidtae=
frGuieltes Saar, cine ebte aolernai"
nno lhoneeior,nte 2ippen perlieben
| a.. Od .4Isl. So. Ofu2A...A 49,, .nk..- -L.,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-20
Musicians Secretary Dies
In Minneapolis Hospital

Minneapolis (ILNS). - Fred w.
Birnbach, international secretary of
the American Federation of Musicians
since 1886, died at hospital here
Nov. 2 at the age of So.
Birnback became i'll during the
federation's convention in Dallas last
June and came here in August.
Formerly secretary of the Minneapolis
Musicians Association, he went to
New York about ten years ago to take
a position with the international
union. His home was in New York
City and his Office in Newark, N. j.
Born in Minnesota, Birnback was
an orchestra clarinetist and pianist
before becoming active in union af-
fairs. His wife, the former Miss
Helen Westlake Ashwin, is a singer
known professionally as Helen West
lake. She was with him when he
died.
In 1882, Birnbach declared that the
development of sound motion pictures
had ''mechanized the theater, the
drama, the opera and even the art of
music ITSELF"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-20
Street Car Union Wins
War Labor Board Ruling

Washington, d. C.-Another vic
tory for the Amalgamated Association
of Street, Electric Railway & Motor
Coach Employees (AFL) was scored
in decision by the War Labor Board
against the Virginia Electric & Power
Company.
The board ordered the company to
recognize the Amalgamated as repre-
sentative of its members in adjusting
grievances until the National Labor
Relations Board certifes representa-
tive.
Originally filed in 1898, the case
was taken to the Supreme Court and
remanded to the NLRB, which Sept.
"a ordered the company to disestab-
lish its company union, and pay back
dues collected in a check-off since
June, 1885.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-20
SENATE COMMITTEE BACKS
OVERTIME PAY BILL

Washington, d. c. (ILNS). MAX
ing favorable report on the over
time pay bill for Federal workers, the
Senate Civil Service Committee said
that passage of the bill would enable
the Government to make the maxi
mum use of its existing personnel and
reduce its turnover The report points
out that So percent of the Govern
ment's working force can be paid for
overtime under existing laws. The
pending bill makes provision for the
remaining AZ percent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-20
WAR BONUS FOR RIVER SEAMEN

New York City.-A war risk bonus
of 81 day will be paid to all seamen
aboard vessels navigating the lower
st. Lawrence River, Canada, accord
ing to an agreement signed recently
between the Canadian Seamen's Union
and leading shipping interests. The
union insisted on payment of a war
bonus in view of recent attacks upon
United Nations vessels in the lower
st. Lawrence River by Axis subma-
rines.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-20
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man
BY Mr.. Modestus

We gotta get STEEL
Whar's granpaw's ole specs gone
to?
Thar's steel in them old frames; an
there's war on
Chase out those junior commandos,
with their little red wagons
Serape out your attics, cellars, and
back yards
Tear tenders off your autos; pick
up nails and bolts
We got lots of scrap, lying around
under foot, and useless
Kids won't find the rusty machinery
and railroad IRON
They know nothing about dead fac
tory towns
Mining pumps and hoists and en-
gines are out of sight
But they're listed on some captali
zation schedules
So collect all of granpaw's specs
you can find
There may be enough of -'em to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-20
make a reel good cartridge!

make a reel good cartridge!
| Ninteen American states, at least
Have iron ore deposits, scattered
| from Maine to California
But when you buy steel, it is priced
on Pittsburgh base
Pacific Coast states have raw mate
rial to make steel
But shipyards out there get their
steel mostly from Pennsylvania
Henry Ford owns million acres of
low grade iron deposits
Lying up south of the Great Lakes,
handy to Detroit
There is practical Steel Monopoly
in these United States
One of these "gentlemen's agree
ments," hard to prove
Unless you examine fasts about
natural resources, and prices
Then look at the identical bids on
armor plate for Navy ships
This is supposed to be The Ameri-
can Way!
Over year ago
Organized labor served notice of
steel shortage
Pointed out where the niggers in
the woodpile we're
Big Steel pooh-poohed the idea,
through its dollar-a-year men,
But tied up 1903 million in construc-
tion of new plants
Now it is coming out, in sore spots
all over the map
Because, we are short of steel for
ships, and tanks, and guns
Higgins can't build shipyards;
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-20
ARMY TO NINE METALS

Washington, d. ca new vein of
salvageable copper, nickel, lead, and
steel will shortly be tapped by the
Army when operations begin to re-
cover expended bullets from the rife
range butts at Ft. Knox, KY. The
War Department disclosed that exca-
vations would start Immediately and
that if the yield from the Ft. Knox
butts reached the volume indicated by
sample digging, similar reclamation
work would be started nationally.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-20
Roster Of OrQani3ations

KO61er OF O)r9anl3a1lOnS
Trades Trades AMID AMID Labor Labor Council Council Tuesdays Hall No v as p % oss s Gs % m
e: $ {. s. Il : T.; W.: s ::: 4 $
s s ss ESQ nj % : ' :s m . 1 1+ s IL e: 's st
] Ely $ @ Z: =; i: f: @ $ 8 :.@..
s @: !. it s @ %:s:s 8; ss Sc
s : :; % =; Carriers @ :: ':" s s s:; @ s. s ] =
": @s:s . @ 1 ss; ] ss. IS: :. Az.
4 s' % % % ss s y: @ ~ ss 's'
s = : L. :, s: = 5: : :s 4s .
s
s:s e.; s !: =s.: =: N: 4 7; e.: ;: 3. 5s \:
s s Workers @ s S % @ $ %
.sss s: s' Ss:ss s
s Ss;s ls % s i. sunday; Labor 1Hs 1 Is Noble s P n
Rss os. ] e f % @ @ s 80 Ludlow St.
LABOR UNIONS
] + : : rs: ; $ : =: :: '; : : y s .
$ J.; e s: +: H.: 4: $: st.
Ss%; ann D: n % % s o ss sH 's H Avalon
s s: H" @ NJ "sss ss" '' ss 's 3 Bldg
5: nc s;;; s % s., No. ] : s.5s ;:; f :: :s
E; Eth: $ s:; ;:; 7 z :: #:iS:.s S:$- Charles
@ Aus ashai@ @ ~ Trdss Council Han~~-~~~~-~~~~W.F ~ " ~
s nsz os"ss ' o as az n % ass c % % Ohio are a % holds record for .
Of 1m tonnage s Of Of it. it.
urLVdo,a mht affect
tmen
E,@ria Yorker FnkVd Vdk45 Phng
sss:s: s, 6: s. z,sss Sss' M s s:,ss % Ohio . are no secrets
sIoalN .ShrmanI Clear, But
24 COMMITTEE the thing loose
million
Pattern ~
s month
1Wahigto Who is doing the auhn"
S.oa td p output?
Ne all about
fno,W
if afraid of om,n in
Building Trades
Isl tanbody afraid O. tile?
Movie Operators
Stage Employees o
crea Workers. FankV VdkH
hmgtol "A lew vinof
and j. hgehe lead and
shortly be tapped by the
Army WI operations bgno
ft
ngH a knox, The
Wa DEPARTING Gs.oad tina
star nda and
j tn yad from HeF It Knox
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-20

These intrenching shovels are
used by the Marines around camp.
digging trenches, setting up barbed
wire entanglements and in many
other ways. Your purchase of War
Bonds and Stamps every pay day can
readily equip our forces with these
necessary implements for warfare.
Invest at least ten percent of your
income every pay day. Buy War
Bonds and Stamps from your bank.
your postoffice and at retail stores.
Y. S. 7rsasAry DEPARTMENT
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-20

For making high grade alloy stee
sponge iron is better than pig
Sponge iron is good substitute fol
scrap iron
But Big Steel again pooh-poohec
sponge iron
Until Republic Steel woke up the
other day, began to get busy
Even British Steel Trust fought of
sponge iron
Though steel could be made from
29 per cent low grade ores by it
Turkey, France, Canada, even India,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-20
BEST INVESTMENTS FEATURED

Louisville, Ky.-"Two best invest
ments"-U. S. war bonds and Raleigh
union-made cigarettes are featured
by the Brown and Williamson Tobacco
Corporation in current Raleigh adver-
tising. The likeness of Minute Man
gives emphasis to the appeal to buy
bonds.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-20

are using it
India holds record for production
of tonnage of it
But U. S. A. Big Steel snorts at it
Why? Because it might affect
their Investments
After the war!
There are no secrets
But it is taking a Congressional
Committee to pry the thing loose
We need millions tons of steel a
month
Production is only million tons a
month
Who is doing the Sitting" on this
sit-down strike to stop steel output :?
Donald Nelson must know all about
it
If not, WHY NOT?
Who if afraid of whom, in this
mess?
Isn't anybody afraid of Hitler?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-20
ON PAY DAY, BUY BONDS
| WA0tHoAR~1WM
WAR BINDS

When the Marines get their serv-
ice pack, there is included therein
bright shiny new shovel cased in
muslin carrier. The shovel costs 68
cents and the carrier 80 cents. or
SLOT for the ensemble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
Weddings
Ethel C0slnson
 Presented Cit


 Miss Ethel Cashnan Of Anss Road was feted on Friday eyenif by Miss Barbara Adams ct the hossis of Mrs. Clement Conn0r cE Eleadnnt View street, OakviIie.
 The bride-to-be received many lovely gifts, including one from he9 former associates in department 2s1 of the Oakville Company.
 Among the guests were MgH. AIs bert Adams, Mrs. Lea Cashnlae, Mrs. Charles Adams, Mrs. Alton Casfman, Mrs. Clement Conxot. Mrs. Edmund Clark. Mrs. Fkaueis J. Schildgen, Mrs. Leslie Fuller. 1EKz. Paul Schoenmelal, Mrs. Jane LilIfs: Mrs. Robert Callahan, Mrs. Harrer Souillard, Mrs. Willard Norton. Mrs. Domenica GueIie1metti, Mrs. Al Lardi, Mrs. Armand Padella, Mrs. Walter Mosayich, Mrs. Mary Primo, Mrs. Jennie Nardozza.
 And the Misses Dell Lutkus, Rose .Rigazzo. Agnes Bazinas, Josephiue Cocchiola, May Capol1e, lillian Lapage, Kay Coon, Betty Dwisen. Margie Flynn and Bernice DoWney. On Friday afternoon her cO-wOrIr- CTS surprised Miss Cash1nan with a grocery shower.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
James 4. Murphy GiUen FareweH

James H. Murphy of Homestead avenue was feted Saturday evening with farewell party. He was pre- sented a purse, and a pen and pen- Gil set.
 Among the guests were Mrs. Mary Geghan, MT. and Mrs. Daniel Mo- Ian, Daniel Nolan, Lillian Nolan, MT. and Mrs. John Slavin, MT. and Mrs. John Quinn, Mary Quinn, MT. and Mrs. Charles Gauvin, MT. and Mrs. Franklin Behlman, Henry Q~inn, Mary Sheridan, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Laing:
 Thomas Laing, Dorothy Zibell, MT. and Mrs. George Hannon, Richard Hannon, Teresa Geghan, Maurice GeghaI1, MT. and Mrs. Richard Geghan, MT. and Mrs. John McHa1e, Peter Kelley, Mrs. M. Mo- Farland, Catherine Mcfarland, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Doran, John Quinn, MT. and Mrs. John Martin, MT. and Mrs. John Trainor, Jo- sephine Shea;
 MT. and Mrs. Anthony Laudati, MT. and Mrs. Clifford Prescott, MT. and Mrs. Ted Darlington, Ida Lunny, MT. and Mrs. William Far rell, MT. and Mrs. Louis Verrestro, MT. and Mrs. James Nolan, Mary Hannon, Mir. and Mrs. Richard Geghan, Mrs. Marguerite Quinn, Rita Quinn, David Prescott and MT. and Mrs. Matthew Geghan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Women s Clubs
 Meet At Bond


 The annual fall meeting of the Connecticut State Federation of Women's Clubs will be held on Thursday, October 15, at the Hotel Bond in Hartford. Mrs. I. F. Holland president of the Hartford .Voman's Club is general chairman and Mrs. Oliver J. Gager, president of the Hearthstone Club is co-chairman.
 The morning session will open at l0:30 with the first half hour de- voted to federation business. Guest speakers will include Chester Bowles. state OPA director who will be inc troduced by Mrs. Alfred c. Wurts of Hartford, Federation chairman of Consumer Problems and Willard B. Rogers of Hartford, chairman of the Connecticut Development Commis- sion, who will be introduced by Mrs. Frank B. Engley of Stafford Springs Federation chairman of Industry |.
 The afternoon session will be a forum session and the following speakers will be presented: Mary Brewster White, chairman, Women's Unit. General Salvage Section, Con- servation Division. War Production Board, Washington, who will be in- troduced by Mrs. Christopher c. Case of Willimantic, Federation War Service Chairman); Richard H. Simons, special agent in charge of the Federal Bureau of 1nvestiga- tion in Conn, who will be intro- duced by Mrs. Clarence Hill of Mer- iden, (Federation chairman of American Citizenship and Helen Gordon, director of Women's Ac- ttvities, Eastern Division, U. s. For est Service who will be introduced by Mrs. Clifford A. Teeple of Naug- atuck Chairman of Conservation).
 Mrs. Eric V. Johnson is begin- ming her second year as president of the federation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
Skidnaore Sponsors
 Orientatiorl Program

President Henry T. Moore vel comed the student body last Fri day at the formal opening of Skid more college, Saratoga Springs, New York.
 The largest freshman class in the history of the college had enrolled earlier in the week. It included the Misses Elizabeth Anne Bryan of Grove Hill road, Watertown; and Janice E. Mattson of Prospect street, Watertown.
 Among the many meetings ar- ranged during the four-day orienta- ton program with student advisers, faculty members, house counselors and advisers, the freshmen met the president of College Government as- Sociation in College hall. The aims of that body were outlined and the students were reminded of their ob- ligations to it and to the honor system. On Thursday evening they participated in an All-C College sing and bonfire; and on Saturday pic mic was arranged. President and Mrs. Moore entertained at tea on Sunday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
Lieut.. Haddad
 Morries Nurse

First Lieutenant Joseph G. Had dad of Camp Edwards, Massachu- sets, formerly of this city, took as his bride on Saturday. Miss Jane Hinton, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Gordon Hinton of Montreal, Can ada.
 The Reverend J. J. Quiar united the couple at ten-thirty o'clock at the hospital chapel at Camp Ed wards, and also celebrated the nup- tial Mass which followed.
 Miss Ruth Rhoden of Rochester. New York, 8 classmate of the bride. attended as her maid of honor. First Lieutenant Frank Solomon of Grand Rapids, Michigan, served as best man for the groom, who is the son of MT. and Mrs. George B. Haddad of West Main street, this city.
 The bride wore 8 costume suit and hat of blue veleveteen with bur- gundy accessories, and a corsage of red roses. The maid of honor was dressed in dusty pink wool with black accessories, and a delphiniunn COISAkcs
 A reception followed at the White Rabbit Inn at Buzzard's Bay. Cape Cod, from which the couple left for 8 trip to Montreal.
 Upon their return Lieutenant and Mrs. Haddad will reside at Hyan- his, Cape Cod, Massachusetts.
 The bride is a graduae of the Westchester School of Nursing, Grasslands Hospital, Valhalla, New York, class of 1940. The groom is an alumnus of Dartmouth College, 1886 Temple Medical school, 1940, and interned at the Grasslands Hospital in Valhalla.
 Among those attending the wed- ding were MT. and Mrs. George Haddad, Caroline and Robert Had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
Contract Bridge
ELTON CLUR

Scorers in yesterday afternoons tournament under the direction of Mrs. W. s. Smith included: Section |: Mrs. Henry Preusser, Mrs. Earl PierSon, 90; Mrs. Charles Petitiean, Mrs. Edward BalthaSar, s7. <
 The oficial standing: Mrs. Petit jean, Mrs. Balthazar, IFS 1-2; Mrs. Charles Hayward, Mrs. Frank Dris- coll, 163 Ia.
 Section II: Mrs. Walter Norton, Mrs. Leon Lovejoy, 92 1-2; Mrs. Fred Schuster, Mrs. W. s. Smith, 84 Ia.
 The ofiicial standing: Mrs. Nor ton, Mrs. Lovejoy, 195; Mrs. George Moeller, Mrs. Frank N. Hess, I'll 1-2.