davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31

N0DemOeF 4.
JUNE 2s TO JULY %
Cancer-Church family and
social interests are preferred and
can bring you happiness this
good day. Don't look behind you
the way ahead has much
promise for all who live rightly.
JULY "a TO AUG. 2s
Leo-Restricting { e n d ncies
lift. This should be an ideal
setup for the delightful activi-
ties recognized as right for this
day. Don't neglect your church
and other spiritual duties.
AUG. % TO SEPT. %
Vir0o-Particularly suitable to
affairs dear to the heart of Vir-
goans. Music, the theater, read
ing, social activities, children's
interests and, of course, church
services and philanthropic mat
tiers.
SEPT. "a TO OCT. 2S
Librd-Study. research, tink-
ering with inventions and ex-
perinients, planning activities
for future execution among to-
DAYS honored items. You should
find peace Of mind, renewed
hope in your church.
OCT. 81 TO NOV. %
Scorpio-Look about you
where you can help a good cause,
an urgent project? Scorpio folks
have so much managerial ability
and talent for leadership you
can well share it with others and
be the better for the deed.
NOV. % TO DEC. %
.Sdgittdrius-Take today for
yourself and your family Off not
duty bound to war work.. Get
better acquainted with the inner
thoughts of your household.
DEC. 20 TO JAN. Fl
Cdpricorn-Writing calling on
friends, attending concerts, good
motion pictures or plays, lee
lures and, of course, church serv-
ices are foremost in favor. Es-
sentials can be undertaken with
out anxiety.
JAN. % TO FEE. 20
AQuGrius-S turd v matters,
difficult problems, conferences,
private interests share benefic
influences. Matters of great inn
port require keen analysis, sound
judgment, more alertness.
FEB. 2f\TO MARCH 20
Pisces-Diplomacy stressed in
affairs of the heart. all dealings
with the opposite sex, old or i'll
people. Be your aturally
thoughtful self and you will find
happiness and considerable
achievement.
A CHILD born on this day:
Forceful. convincing, with a
wealth Of intelligence and far
sightedness to be developed. No
such thing as cant" with this
individual il he or she consis-
tently strikes after accomplish
mint. Unusually talented. Can
become q leader.
- caenFlsht, 1912, b. King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
Thrones Of Lucky Folk

THE FIRST floor was
crowded with throngs of
lucky folk who risked
huge wads of stage money -.
in games Of chance -.
And then bought war bonds
and stamps -. with all their
winnings ..
In a party which arrived
very early -. were Mr.. and
Mrs. James Turner Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick c. Ford
>. and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
D. Baker ..
Mrs. Turner wore black
and a big corsage Of orchids.
Mrs. Ford was in neon blue
=. trimmed with matching
sequins >.
And Mrs. Bakers plum
eolored dinner dress had a
purple belt and she wore
with it a large sable stole . .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
In Mayfair
WITH
The Cbaperon

THE DETROIT ATHLETIC
CLUB was a gay spot =.
last evening --
For the club combined two
of its favorite parties
Halloween and Monte
Carlo into one big night
-. Of fun and frolic -.
The place was crowded -.
with people you know ..
turned out in everything from
the most formal attire -. TO
tailored suits and tweeds.
The palm room decked
with marvellous decorations
was turned over to the
dancers and a grand or
chestra ..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
Birthday Celebrated

ALLAN G. CAMPBELL .
was celebrating his birthday
with the assistance of
Mrs. Campbell Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie r. Hamann
Mr.. and Mrs. X. L. Kessler .
Mrs. Howard Chilson Mrs.
Thomas ]. Donovan and
several others -.
Mrs. Leo Fitzpatrick g.
was one Of the ladies who
chose a smart suit and
hers was smoke gray I.
with a tall Russian hat i.
of matching material
The William Packers j..
shared a table with the
Fitzpatricks =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
~ TO APRIL 20

MARCH Fl TO APRIL 20
Aries-November starts pleas
antly, encouragingly. Take heart
and fresh interest because the
whole month is one Of great ac-
tivity and promise. Today invites
restful, spiritual thought. Be
happy.
APRIL OF TO MAY 90
Taurus-Very personal, gener-
Gus day. Be grateful to God for
all his blessings, the privileges
we enjoy. Help societies, projects
aiding our armed forces.
MAY 2f TO JUNE Sf
Gemini-Today can be inter-
esting, gay and fruitful. 1t can
be equally as pleasant for essen
tial duties and work as for rec
reation diversions,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
James w. Keleh Host

JAMES w. KELCH was
host to a party -. which in
cluded Mrs. Gladys Barlum
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Scully
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bowles -.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Kelly
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hurd A.
Cassil were in a foursome .D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31

HAVE YOU tried any of the
new styles? The descriptions
alone are enough to make
woman nervous about her figure.
There's one design that FITS just
like the paper on the wal" Just
imagine how that would look on
an overlapping waistline!
Another one features "a skin
tight torso from shoulder to
waist" The same has the sleek
est, smoothest curves and mould
ing in between.
1t sounds lovely--providing
your curves are in the right
place and there is no bulge pop
ping out between waist and
wishbone.
Finally. we have the latest
thing in suits. The jacket ends
at the waistline and the skirt IS
reported 10 be as straight as a
mans trousers-which means no
allowance for an excess hipline.
Start TO Exercise
Those are the new L-S5 styles
and, one thing about them, they
are healthy. II they fit, you're
fit. You're in excellent muscle
tone or you wouldn't have such
good measurements. III you
haven't been exercising. what
are you waiting for? Get into
shape with a set like this:
POSITION: Sit on foot
stool with legs straight out in
front, feet anchored under chest
of drawers or foot of bed, hands
clasped back of head
MOVEM ENT: Pull up
strongly with midriff muscles
and keep back straight as you
lower trunk backward. Event.
ually YOU should be able to touch
head 10 floor, but never lower
trunk farther than it is possible
to keep back straight Straighten
up TO sitting position under your
own power and repeat five times.
Twist and Bend
position: Sit on floor
with legs straight and widely
separated, hands claSped back of
head, elbows out at sides i'm line
with shoulders.
MOVEMENT: Pull up with
midSection muscles, twist around
TO one side. and touch elbow "a
opposite knee without cheating
that is, without Ietting( elbow
get out Of line with shoulder
Also. while bending over, keep
those stomach muscles pulled
up. Come back 10 position and
twist and bend TO touch elbow
TO opposite knee.
OPPOSITION: Lie on back
on floor. arms down at sides
knees fexed and feet off floor.
MOVEMENT: Jerk alternate
knees down 10 chest hard, In
Jerking knees ioWard-chesi, you
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
Cronins Announce St. John Boseo
Birth Of Daughter Auxiliary to Meet

Mr.. AND MRS. ARTHUR d.
CRONIN JR. of Stratford road
announce the birth of a daugh-
ter, Mary Margaret, born Octo-
Der 13.
Mrs. Cronin was formerly
Elizabeth McDermid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31

ST. JOHN BOSCO AUxILe
larry will hold its next nesting.
Wednesday at the CYO Homo
for Homeless Boys in Leland
street.
Mrs. Edward Dunn will pre-
side.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
Huebners Move
Into New Home

Mr.. AND MRS. E. J. HUEB-
NER, formerly of Yorkshire
road, have moved into their new
home in La Belle road in Crosse
Pointe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
Walls Dreped in Blue

HERE THE walls were
draped in layers OF vary
ing shades Of blue ..
Life size witches stirred
their smoking caldrons >.
Giant owls peered from
dark corners ..
Black cats popped out to
brighten the unwary -.
The big dining room -. had
its walls almost hidden
with screens Of bright autumn
leaves 80.
Chrysanthemums were
nassed everywhere
And every one was admir-
ing the little shadow boxes
placed about the walls
and holding Halloween
scenes in miniature -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
WE'RE PICKING grapes.

It's a chancey business, this
grape picking job in the High
Sierra. For mont h s we've
watched the green and purple
clusters ripen-maybe.
Sometimes a late spring frost
wipes out all our hopes, leaves
the vines barren.
Sometimes an early autumn
freeze or storm destroys the
harvest. Always there are anx-
ious days, watching the sun
and wind and rain. Getting up
at night to check the thermom-
eter. Wondering if the vineyards
will win through.
This year they've won. Dawn
after dawn has flooded like an
amber tide.
The leaves sprawl bronze and
crimson on the reddish earth.
The oaks are turning rust and
scarlet and maroon. The dark
blue mountain jays squawl nols-
lily.
Close TO the gnarled gray
trunks, the muscats CLEAN in
crisp and emerald globes, all
honey sweet
Beside them. Zinfandel and
missions cluster, smoky, violet,
their .odor musky as their drip
ping juice. The warm air fer
ments with their heady wine.
Men Start Picking
Down the long lanes and vines
the empty Tugs are space q.
stained with the fragments dye
of many years. With the slow
dawn, the dew evaporates.
The men are waiting for the
mist TO lift. They smoke and
talk. Then. when the haze has
changed from blue TO rose. they
90 10 work, III cir long. slim
bodies bending to the waiting
grapes.
Their brown hands clasp the
vines. The fragrance breaks
across the morning air. The slow
sweat spreads across their faded
shirts. The pink dust rises from
their Flooding feet, their bend
ing knees.
We're Fighting For
/ look and listen-and / think.
These are the things our boys
are fighting for.
In Egypt, England and Aus
tralia, the Aleutian Islands, in
China, Russia and the Solomons.
these are the things our boys
are fighting for. For things like
these, we pour blood and wing
our faith.
Nor for fine words we cannot
understand,
But for the dear and homely
things OF earth
For Jugs of grapes,
For folds of narrowed soil.
For fiocks OF sheep.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
HOROSCOPE By
Frances
Drake

Section Your Birthday Comes H. and Find What
Your Outlook Is According to the Stars
For Sunday November I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-06
Judd Family Held
 Eighteenth Reunion

The Judd Family Association held its eighteenth annual reunion at the home of MT. and Mrs. Eugene Taylor of Marbledale, with Miss Anita Taylor as hostess.
 Officers of the association, all of whom were reelected, include: President, William Judd; vice-pres- ident, Leroy Judd; treasurer, R. L.. Hotchkiss; secretary, Francis Judd; and publicity chairman, Mrs. An- thony Sandulli.
 A family record dating back to 1885, which had been compiled by Mrs. Minnie Way, was acknowledged with thanks. Numbered among the members are many residents from this section, where the association had it's beginning.
 Attending were MT. and Mrs. w. c. Judd, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Judd, June Judd, MT. and Mrs. Rob- ert Schaff, Robert Schaff, Jr., Mir and Mrs. Everett Corcoran, Mrs. George Judd, Nancy Chase, Laura Chase, MT. and Mrs. Chester Judd, Marguerite Judd, Robert Judd, Richard Judd, MT. and Mrs. Charles Herrold, Shirley Herrold, MT. and Mrs. M. M. Reid, MT. and Mrs. Merton Reid, Joan Reid, MT. and Mrs. Eugene Taylor, Anita Taylor, MT. and Mrs. Ernest Reid, MT. and Mrs. Clarence Katan, Nancy Katan, Mrs. Anthony Sandulli, Mrs. Minnie Way, MT. and Mrs. Leroy Judd, MT. and Mrs. Francis Judd, Peter Judd, Mrs. Frank Degnan, Darby Degnan, Mir. ard Mrs. R. L. Hotchkiss, MT. and Mrs. Harold Hothckiss, Robert Hotchkiss, MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Hotchkiss, Charles Hotchkiss, Mir. and Mrs. Earl Brothwell, Karen Brothwell.
 Guests were Mrs. Cora Fair clough, Daniel Waddell, Jackie Kunz, Miss Jean Chamberlain, Ralph Johnson.
 The next meeting will take place on the first Sunday in August, the place to be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-06
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
EmeLine Ran0udO Guest Artist

Miss Emeline Ranaudo, young Waterbury pianist. will be the guest artist at the POP concert of the Bridgeport WPA Symphony orches- tra, on August 10. This will be the ninth in a series of summer concerts given at Pleasure Beach Auditorium.
 Adhering to the policy of popular programs which include single movements only of symphonies and concertos, Miss Ranaudo will play the first movement of the Schu- mann Piano Concerto in A minor.
 Emeline Ranaudo began her early study of the piano in Waterbury, with Andrew Sengstacken. She en- tered the Yale School of Music in 1935 and has received her master of music degree from Yale University. While at the school she studied piano with H. Stanley Knight and Bruce Simonds, as we'll as compost ton with David Stanley Smith, Richard Donovan and the famous German composer Paul Hindemith. As result of her excellence in both piano and composition she was awarded the Charles H. Ditson Fei- lowship for Foreign Study. Besides her many solo recitals, Miss Ran audo has been soloist with the New Haven Symphony orchestra at the Commencement Concerts of the School of Music. She has been solo, ist for the New Haven Woman's Choral Society and the Naugatuck Valley Glee Club and this year as sisted Hugo Kortschak, head of the Violin Department of the Yale School of Music in his annual re- cital in Sprague hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-06

With the North hand, Lebhar be- came the declarer at four hearts. The opening diamond was ducked by dummy and West won. A second lead of the suit went to the ace.
 Lebhar saw that a diamond force would be embarrassing if the trumps were not 3-3, and he saw he must prepare for an uneven split Tn spades His play was very careful. He first led the king of spades, West won and led 8 third diamond. 1n- stead of ruffing, Lebhar discarded a club.
 If West had now led trump or a spade, North could have won, ruffed the third round of spades in dummy, and then picked up the trumps Reading this situation, West tried leading the fourth dia- mond. Lebhar discarded a spade and dummy ruffed. Now at dou- le-dudmmy, you can find three lines of play, all of which will work. Lebhar chose the best. He at once led the jack of hearts, Tor two illnesses might be necessary to pick up the king. North cashed all four trumps. West could not hold his spade stopper and a guard for the king of clubs too, so the tenth trick came by a squeeze
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-06
Party HonOrs
 Joseph English

Joseph English, who celebrated his eightieth birthday recently, was feted at an outdoor party in honor of tn event.
 Among those attending were MT and Mrs. John Palomba, Mir. and Mrs. William Secola, MT. and Mrs Louis DeSapio. MT. and Mrs. An thony Fillippeli, MT. and Mrs. An thony Antonucci, MT. and Mrs Domenic Ferrare, Mir and Mrs. John vicario, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Pa retto. MT. and Mrs. Charles Di- Nonno, MT. and Mrs. Generoso Se- cola, MT. and Mrs. Dan English, MT. and Mrs. J. D'Agostino, Mrs Stango.
 MT. and Mrs. Mencio, Mir. and Mrs. Vito Mole, Rae Stango, Ger trude and Mary DiNonno, Alice Ba- Til, Tomasina Antonucci, Peter An tonucci, Lucretia and Connie Eng fish, Mrs. Grace DiMenna, James Vicario, Louis Marinaccio, Louis English, Nicholas Palomba, Patsy Barile, Antoinette English and Lena Secola.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-06
Couple ObserUe
 SiLUer Jubilee

MT. and Mrs. Ernest Bernier were the guests of horor at a dinner party at Guertin's Inn on Saturday in honor of their 18th wedding an- niversary.
 Guests from Holyoke, Mass, Hartford, Bristol and this city pre- sented the couple with a purse and a silver tray.
 Among those present were: Mrs. Laura Bernier, MT. and Mrs. Emile Brodeur, Louis Bernier, MT. and Mrs. Oscar Bernier, MT. and Mrs. E. Gaumond, MT. and Mrs. Guer- rera, MT. and Mrs. A. Blondin, MT. and Mrs. N. Blondin, MT. and Mrs. Armand Guertin, MT. and Mrs. Will liam Bouffard, MT. and Mrs. Hector Guertin, MT. and Mrs. Homer Ber- nier, MT. and Mrs. Hector Bernier, MT. and Mrs. Lucien Guertin, MT and Mrs. George Brodeur, MT. ard Mrs. H. Laurendeau, MT. and Mrs Wm. German Jr., MT. and Mrs Ro- Saire Belval, MT. and Mrs. Wilbrod Guertin.
 Mrs Amanda Phaneuf, Mrs. Nal vina PoisSant, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Tessier, MT. and Mrs. Ernest Bel val, MT. and Mrs. Charles Belval MT. and Mrs. Joseph Perreault, MT and Mrs. David Kelley, Gertrude Bernier, Lucy Bernier, MT. Phil Gleason, Georgette Brodeur, Helene Brodeur, Moe Rosenfelt, Diana Do- rais, Albert Laneville, Armand Guertin Jr., Roland Guertin, Ernest Belval Jr., Miss Irene Forest, Gerard Bouffard, Miss Rita Bernier, Roger Guertin, Louis Guertin, Charlotte Guertin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-06
'.2O8th !" Plans
 Anniversary

A comimttee headed by President Mrs. Mae E. Grove has been ehcSen to complete arrangements for the observance of the first anniversary of the induction of the 208th Battery CA. Al Coast Artillery into federal military service. The event will be dinner dance on September 26. Other members of the committee of arrangements include, Mrs. Dorothy Foggi, Mrs. Rita Robinson, Miss Peggy Roberts, Miss Evelyn White and Miss Clement White.
 The 208th Battery Association, composed of wives. mothers. sisters and sweethearts of Waterbury men now serving Uncle Sam Somewhere in Australia, will hold its next regular meeting Monday evening at the American Legion home.
 At the last meeting a complete report was filed on the lawn fete recently sponsored by the members. It was the first public social of the group, and proved a splendid suc- cess in every respect. The commit tee of arrangements received vote of thanks for their splendid ef- forts.
 It has been announced that Mrs. Dorothy Poggie has been elected vice president and Miss Anna Stan go, conductress. These two offices were created since the organization meeting and both executives will as- sume their places at Monday eve- ring's meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-06
Mrs. W1n. Sch0eck Hostess
 At Second Church Party

The Evening Department of the Second Congregational church en- joyed a dessert bridge party yester- day afternoon at the home of Mrs William Schoeck of Piedmont street.
 Mrs. Donald Macdonald, Mrs. George Keillor, Mrs. William Dick, Mrs. Howard Schoeck, Mrs. Edward Seaver, and Mrs. Mary Whitman assisted as hosteSseS.
 Among those attending were Rev erend and Mrs. John c. Walker, Mrs. E. s. Creel, Mrs. William Platt, Mrs. I. E. Alexander, Mrs. Herman Valentine, Marion Alexander, Mrs. Henry Tooker, Mrs. Gorge Callan, Mrs. Otto Ziebold, Mrs. Ernest Christofferson, Mrs. Maynard Rog- CTS, Mrs. Ralph Harris, Mrs. B. w.. Hitchcock, Mrs. William Dick, Mrs. Norman Hovey, Helen Webb, Dor othy Ruggles, Mrs. Louis Wenzel, Mrs. E. w. Taylor, Mrs. F. J. Will its, Mrs. H. V. Taylor, Mrs. E. Nell son, Garfield, Mrs. Otis Squires, Mrs George Woodland, Mrs. Austin Wood ard, Mrs. Charles Nelson, Mrs. Ed ward Anderson, Mrs. D. c. Rose, Mrs. H. L. Lathrop, Mrs. J. F. Chris tian;
 Mrs. J. R. Neale, Mrs. J. R. Daske, Mrs. J. c. Atwood, Mrs. Irving Bald win, Mrs. Claude Links, Mrs. Arthur Dauphnais, Mrs. David Hawk, Mrs. George Kurtz, Mrs. Gordon Sper- ring, Mrs. Louis Merriman, Mrs. William Dorr, Mrs. Robert Jillson, Mrs. Fred A. Jackie, Mrs. Roland Hartley, Mrs. Harvey Woisand, Mrs. Rhoda Decker, Mrs. E. F. Davis, Mrs. c. s. Markle, Mrs William s. Laird, Mrs. John Raeburn, Mrs. John Marchant, Mrs. Alexander Nc Guffie, Mrs. F. O. Krom, Mrs. Mat thew Adgate, Mrs. Howard Holcomb Mrs. Ida zibell, Mrs. Addie Russell Mrs. John Gleason, Mrs. Donald Beardsley, Mrs. Irving Spiers, Mrs. James Fitzpatrick.
 Mrs. s. D. Cook, Mrs. w. O. Blake, Mrs. E. L. Turner, Mrs. H. D. Bronson, Mrs. w. L. Lasher, Mrs. John Williams, Mrs. G. An derson, Mrs. J. B. Guthrie, Mrs. Harry Pritchard. Mrs. William Grover, Mrs Herbert Church, Mrs. William Weston, Mrs. James Miller, Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. Ira Dick, Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. Robert Camack, Mrs. Charles Sumpf, Mrs. Truman Buell., Mrs. Wallace Clark, Mrs. M. E. Mahoney. Mrs. H. c. Terrell, Mrs. George Kyle, Mrs. H. R. Logan, Mrs. Donald B. Walker,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-06
-Borman Studio.

Mrs. c. Chatf1eld Cole, Mrs. R. w. OlderShaw.
 Mrs. A. M. Larson, Mrs. c. w. Butler, Mrs. Robert Rose, Mrs. Howard Sharpe, Mrs. William Simp- son, Mrs. J. Mackie, Mrs. Willis Blakeslee, Mrs. Louis Van Lott, Mrs. Floyd Cady, Mrs. J. O. Kanny, Mrs. Fred Hougtaling, Mrs. Harry Owen, Mrs. George Hughes, Mrs. Thomas Morgan, Mrs. Henry Jubelt, Mrs. Albert Gaess, Mrs. Walter Robinson, Mrs. John Moriarty. Mrs. Edward Davis, Mrs. Ivan Boyd, Mrs. Fran cis L. Rice, Mrs. J. w. Slater, Mrs. Mary Whitman, Mrs. Donald Mac Donald, Addie Corner, Fannie Thomas, Carolyn Robinson, Mrs. James c. Walker, Jean Walker, Jennifer Walker and Jill Walker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-06
Helen MaLnlgren
 Presented Gifts

Miss Helen Malmgren of Center street was feted on Monday evening with a personal shower given by Miss Betty Quinlan at her home on North Main street.
 Among the guests were: Jane Fif- tai, Jean Caporosa, Helen Vician, Julie Yakubec, Jean Pawlowski. Tes- sic Matuzewich, Rosalyn Butler, Marion Mastine, Laura Clark, Helen Colbyq, Lucy Corcoran, Emily Di- Leone, and Stella Zamicek.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-06
Personal
Personal

Pvt. Rocco DOnfrio of Camp Kill mer, N. J. recently spent furlough at his home on Rockaway avenue
 Captain and Mrs. Clayton V Waite of Fort Jackson, South Caro- lima, announce the birth of daugh- ter on August 1 at St. Mary's hos pital. Mrs. Waite is the former Miss Cele Barry of Walnut street.
 MT. and Mrs. Theodore Dickinson and family of Lincoln street have returned from a vacation at Bay View, Milford.
 Miss Jennie Cuihane of Johnson street is a patient at St. Mary's hospital.
 Miss Sara Bennett of Cherry street is a patient at St. Mary's hospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-06
Sister EntertdinS
 Josephine Pugliese

Miss Evangeline Pugliese of Wood bine street was hostess at a shower given recently at her home for her sister, Josephine Pugliese who viii be married September ? to Charles Russo. A buffet luncheon was served.
 Those who attended were: the Misses Rose Flammia, Marie De- vino, Jean Gurrera, Ellen Divine Riggie Di Lena, Victoria Copes Irene Divine, Marie Sforza, Let Marciano, Tiina Copes, Viola Trum- flo, Lily Russo, Alice Fitzgerald Lily Celia, Theresa Tremaglio, Toni Trumfio, Violet Capone, Emma Tremaglio, Rosalind Wilensky, Mrs Mary Matarazzo, Mrs. Rose Chen kus and Mrs. Catherine Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-06
Robert CahiH Guest
 At Hitchcock Lake

MT. and Mrs. Leonard Bond of Hitchcock lake entertained at a re- cent party for their nephew, Avia- tion Cadet Robert Cahill who was visiting from Arlington field, Hous- ton, Texas A purse was presented to the guest of honor.
 Those attending were: MT. and Mrs. Ray Bond, MT. and Mrs Charles Reilly, MT. and Mrs. Harold Bond of Bristol with their children Philip and Rosalee, MT. and Mrs Charles Royce, Miss Gertrude Royce Miss Mary Farrell, Joseph Boulden Mrs. Gertrude Confer, MT. and Mrs William Cahill, Robert Cahill and MT. and Mrs. Leonard Bond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-06
Katherine Byr7ae
 HL M NeuU York

Katherine Byrne. Republican national committee member and vice-chairman of the Republican State CentrNl Committe, is reported as being quite comfortable" at the Roosevelt Hospital, New York. where she underwent an abdominal operation Wednesday.
 Miss Byrne has been mentioned as a possible candidate for secre- tary of the state on the Republican state ticket this fall.
 She is expected to remain two or three weeks at Roosevelt Hos pital, where her sister, Miss Isabel Byrne. is supervisor of nurses train ing. Her brother, John B. Byrne, IS president of the Hartford Connecti- cut Trust Company.