davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
LOuella Parsons
HOLLYWOOD " eossIp
Ann Sheridan
TO Portray Role
Of Famed Sonebird

HULL WOOD, June Jul Ann
Sheridan has been weeping tears
over losing the Texas Guinan, role
she can dry them. Ann gets the
part of one of the most unforget-
table songbirds of all time. the
one and only Nora Bayes. in
"Shine on Harvest Moon right on
her home lot, Warmers.
What memories the thought of
Nora. and her partner-huSband,
Jack Norworth. brings back. When
she died several years ago one Of
the brightest lights Broadway has
ever known was dimmed-but not
forgotten, Warmhearted and gay,
her only fault was an open purse
ready and filled for any touch.
Jack Norworth arrived in Holly
wood today 10 huddle with twin
producers Julius and Phil Epstein
about Nora's life story. Inciden-
tally, this is the Epstein Freres'
first producing assignment after
years of writing. While Annie is
set for the Bayes' role. no actor
has been handed the Norworth
part.
GETTING ACQUAINTED
Jean Pierre Aumont, MGM's
French import. should be finding
Hollywood interesting. Not only
has he had several dates with Joan
Crawford but his first picture here,
Assignment in Brittany" is al
most ready for the cameras.
Maybe you've been following
this story by Helen Machines
which is running serially in
national weekly. II concerns a
British agent working on the con-
ltinent. Aumont should be able 10
give the script writers some per-
ttinent tips on this subject He was
IA French soldier with the tank
corps on the Belgium border at
the time France fell 10 the Ger
man invaders and his escape ~
England. and the latter trip 10 this
country is an adventure story in
itself.
DRAMATIC AMBITIONS
Ann Sothern loves her "Maisie"
pictures and she is going 10 stick
TO them. But she also has ambi-
Itions 10 take a flyer into some
thing else once in a while. and I
must say the dramatic role OF the
girl in the high adventure story.
"One Thousand Shall Fall. is
something different for Miss
Maisie.
Edward Knopf is producing this
Iexcitlng book by Hans Habe for
lMGM, and one day he happened
Ito be lunching with Ann and tell
ling her about the story of Habe's
escape from a prison camp.
"If there's a girls role In there
would love 10 play IT," Ann
said. much 10 Eddie's surprise.
But. being a smart producer, he
wasn't 50 surprised he didn't take
her up on that right then and
there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
NelU Stars to
Shine at FOr
oa Of 'iii.ft'of'
Risers
BY CHARLES GENTRY

"TEN GENTLEMEN FROM
WEST POINT" may be army
cadets, but in the film coming TO
the Fox Friday, you'll find they
all belong 10 the "Maureen Corps, 4"
because Maureen O'Hara has the
only feminine lead in the film.
Miss O'Hara has had a pretty
rapid rise on the Hollywood hori-
ION. it being only a little over a
year ago that she was brought
over from Ireland 10 this country
lat the suggestion of Charles
Laughton 10 play in THE Hunch-
back of Notre Dame"
She received all of her early
training with the famous Abbey
ITheater Players in Dublin. Later
she when TO London where she
fmade her first motion pic
ture with Charles Laughton in
Jamaica Inn"
Laughton ST. liked her work that
when they were seeking an ESmer-
Ialda here in this country, Laugh
lOil Su5SGSlCt- ~ nara.
She didn't quite click in her
first American made film, but
later when John Ford picked her
for How Green Was My Valley"
the fans all voted for her.
A STAR RISES
Her Performance as Ang-
harad won her starring spurs and
she got top billing with John
Payne and Randolph Scott in TO
the Shores of Tripoli"
Now in Ten Gentlemen From
West Point" the Irish girl, who
has never played an Irish role
appears as an early American
belle who is the lovely inspiration
for a number of cadets.
| Maureen is not the only one
in the film who has had a sudden
rise TO film fortune.
HE'S NEW, TOO
George Montgomery. the hand
some COW boy who rode VI
in a 'flivver and challenged Holly.
wood, has one of the leading roles
John Sutton, another film rival fol-
Maureen's charms, is only recently
recruited from the English stage
Laird Kregar, the hefty "heavy.
first came into prominence a year
ago as Paul Muni's partner ir
Hudson Bay and has since out
menaced the other boys on the
Fox lot with such portrayals as
that of the psychopathic Sleuth in
Hot Spot or Il Wake UI
Screaming.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30

fancy not ~
much because
Of the sale IT.
self but be-
cause of the
name Of the
anization
selling them.
Its the Good
will Indus
tries.
= u n d a vs.
column telling
about some OF
the people at
the Hudson
Naval Arsenal
did Albert VI.
49, anna
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30


thing Of an injustice. We re-
ferred te him a. former
undertaken. He isn't former"
He still operates his funeral
home at 21S7 West Grand boule-
ward. business which his
grandfather and father estab-
lished.
How he gets any sleep is a
miracle. Il work nights at the
Naval Arsenal" he said. L
leave home about 10 o'clock,
and work from II until ! in the
morning.
"When I get home l work for
an hour or so at the funeral
home and sleep from around 8
until noon. Then l work some
more In the afternoon and usu-
ally catch a nap of an hour or
two I'm the evening before i go
back TO the factory, II 1 have
time"
This way he averages about
five or six hours sleep out Of "a,
although at times he's had 10
get along on as little as two
he works al the naval arsela SIX
DAYS a week.
We've heard Of some others
who are keeping their peacetime
business going and doing a full
time job i'm defense plants be-
sides. and would be glad To
hear how they manage II. IL must
be pretty tough on them, but
it's one way OF getting the job
done.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
Variety of Talent Is Offered
This Week at the Clubs
BY WALTER STEVENSON

STEVENS, a fun per- Sunday night while the
refreshing style Deep Boys scheduled
bow Wednesday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30

Speaking of handicaps, Max
|Stephan's lawyer. Verne c. Am
|berson, is going around with his
arm in a sling, having broken
ais elbow.
It's rather interesting TO know
something about Anderson s
background. Here he is defend
ng Stephen. who is accused of
reason for having helped Peter
rug. the captured German
viator, in his escape from prison
imp.
ANDERSON himself is a good
-nerican. In the last war he
as trial judge advocate at
imp Custer and had charge of
)urt martialing 80 men in the
ne he was there.
In the 80 cases there was
1ly one in which the death
analty ("to be shot TO death
" musketry") was decreed, and
ven in that case General Ken
|nedy interviewed and had the
sentence reduced TO a term in
|Leavenworth.
We wonder what the NaZis
think about the democratic
methods. of trying the accused.
And whether any vague doubts
fit through the NaZi minds when
they think of their own methods.
Like wiping whole Czech villages
off the face Of the globe.
Speaking Of that. we've been
considerably interested in a pub
lication called London Calling"
which the British Broadcasting
Corporation prints 10 send over
|seas.
Naturally il is devoted almost
entirely 10 the war-pictures Of
bomb debris, women at work.
stories about the commands. a
squib that one of the blackout
curtains at 10 Downing street
has rip in il from a shrapnel
silver in blitz. And the fol-
lowing. which they reprinted
from the London Daily News:
When PicasSo. the English
painter. was living in Paris he
received a visit from Abetz. the
NaZi governor, who at the time
was affecting 10 be pleasant.
How are yOu?" inquired
(Abetz.
"Cold," said PicasSo.
Eve must do something about
that" said the Nazi governor
trying 10 look concerned. Then
WHAT was your last work ."
he asked.
Picasso pointed To large
semi-abstract emotional painting
labeled "Guernica." II was done
In passionate mood after the raid
on that undefended town during
the civil war---a sort Of practice
raid for the Nazi blitzkrieg in
Europe.
Abetz simulated horror.
"Good heavens" he exclaimed
did you do this ."
"NO," said PIcasso. "You did,
That was some time ago. A
the moment of writing PicassC
is believed 20 be m a concen.
tration camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
MISS CONSTANCE D'ANGELO
2O8th Club Sponsors
 LalUn Bridge Party

Members and friends of the Bs@ tery E, 208th Coast Artillery, A. Club gathered yesterday at lawn party and dessert bridge at the home of Mrs. Howard Pritchard of Highland avenue.
 Among those attending were: Mrs. Herman Strumpf, Mrs Jo- seph Slach, Mrs. Dorothy Espo- sito, Mrs. Ada Hassinger, Mrs. Frank Walters, Mrs. Vincent Mo- Laughlin of New York City, Mrs. Clement Williams, Mrs. Amelia Griffin, Mrs. Paul Ruesch, Mrs. Ray Heebner, Mrs. John Finley, Mrs. Philip Roy, Mrs. Joseph Dwyer, Mrs. James McAree, Mrs. John Cawell, Mrs. George Cash man, Mrs. Anna Keidel, Mrs. Michael Ritucci, Mrs. Paul Vande- Bogart, Mrs. Otto Drumm. Mrs. Harry B. Cady, Mrs. Howard Pitcher, Miss Betty Cantillion, Mrs. Cornelius Holland, Mrs. James Lyng, Mrs. Alfred Erk, Mrs. Frank Buckley, Mrs. Silas Holland, Mrs. Carl Kuester, Mrs. Fred Dreher, Mrs Herbert Church, Mrs. Fran cis Peters of Bridgeport, Mrs. John A. Paige, Mrs. Raymond Dunn, Mrs. John Sorn, Mrs. Elizabeth Kramer, Mrs. Bessie Bergin, Mrs. Richard Ross, Jr., Mrs. Howard Pritchard.
 Mrs. Richard Ross, Jr., Msr. Howard Pritchard, Mrs. Amelia Griffin and Mrs. Dorothy Esposito were in charge of arrangements.
 Mrs. Philip Roy and Mrs. Corne- Illus Holland received prizes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21

The National Federation of Music clubs announce an important board meeting to be held in Providence, R. l., at the Providence Biltmore hotel from August 30 to September 9. Committees in charge have arranged concerts as well as walking tours of old Providence. There will be pub lie forum to discuss the war activi- ties program under the title Music Happiness Last Outpost. Informa- tion regarding the meeting by any desiring to attend may be had by contracting Mrs. Willis Lyman, 128 Holmes avenue, Glenbrook.
 The State Federation is making important announcements concern ing contests for student musicians and young artists to be held next month, applications to be had from the state president. Some of the prize awards are as follows:
 Four cash prizes of one thousand dollars ($1,O0O.0O) each will be pre- sented by the federation to the win ner of the first place in piano, vio- lin, mems voice and women's voice.
 Schubert,s Memorial, Inc, will make one award in a competition open to contestants in the National Federation of Music clubs contests in piano, and violin. The competi- tion of Schubert Memorial, Inc, and the National Federation of Music clubs shall select the winner from the Federation National winners in piano and violin.
 The Schubert Memorial, Inc, of fers to the inStrumentalists so chosen an appearance as soloist at pair of concerts of the Boston Sym phony orchestra, in Boston and an appearance as soloist at pair of concerts of the Philadelphia orches- tra in Philadelphia. An award ap- pearance in New York city with a major orchestra may be added but cannot be announced definitely at the present time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
Miss Lucy Henry
 Presented Gifts

Mrs. Prank Terrill and Miss Rom n5e Proulx of Middlebury enter tained last evening at the Franco American Club with a miscellane- ous shower in compliment to Miss Lucy Herr of Chipman street.
 Among the guests were Catherine Kyle, Lois Beckley, Kay Cor man, Shelia Shea, Mrs. F. F. O'Donell, Mrs. Henry A. Hayden, Bessie Smith, Sally Cote, Barbara Cote, Marjorie Theresa Nabozny, Emma M Terrill, Mrs. Helen Mon tognon, Marjorie Quilter, Mrs. A. T. Bedore, Raffie Arifiero, J. M. Fil- lippone, Arlene Terrill, Mrs. John Savage, Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. John Herr, Mrs. Walter Angle, Nancy Barlow, Nancy Riley, Mrs. Richard Finley.
 Mrs. Harris Behlman, Ruby A. Solomon. Margaret Payne, Joan Archambault, Mrs. James Conlong, Mrs. Bernard Peterson, Mrs. John Hamel, Mrs. Edward Lamontagne, Mrs. Agnes Staudt, Helen Quilter, Mrs. Peter Emerson, Mrs. Irving Sweeney, Mrs. J. Sweeney, Mrs McKenna, Mrs. F. Murphy, Mrs Proulx, Mrs. Omer Proulx, and Mrs. Blanchette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
"" Won1en's Council Plans "Open House"

Rae M. Guida presided at the Young Women's Council at the YMCA. The council met to con- slider plans for the enlarged young women'S work under way ta the YMCA. The West Lobby of the Central building was designated by the board of directors for use of the young women as headquarters of the building. This Lobby has been un- Ger supervision of the Council for the past two weeks. Various clubs volunteered to be receptionists for the coming two weeks.
 Plans were made for an open house reception to the young wo- men in the city to be held on We'd nesday, September 9th. The fol- lowing committees were appointed: Invitation committee: Marjorie Slater, chairman; Louise Williams, Anita Moran, Evelyn Darker. Pro- gram committee: Eileen Whelan and Evelyn Shugdinis. Additions to these committees will be made from other members If the Young Wo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
Helen Murphy
 Shower Guest

Miss Helen Murphy of South street was feted recently with a miscellaneous shower given by Miss Mary Murphy at Harmons Restau- rant.
 Among those attending were Betty Kinnelley, Able McGrath, Margaret ODonnell, Ann McGrath, Anne Kenneley, Ann Gladney, Mary Moore, Bessie Shea, Julia Quill Molly Collins, Mary Flaherty, Mary Wallace, Margaret O'Keefe, Betty Dunn, Mary Reilly, Catherine Don- avan, Helen McEvoy, Beatrice Smith, Agnes Coakley, Catherine Mullen, Nora Ryan, Ann O'Donnell Eileen Whalen, Airline Crean, Helen Quilter.
 Margaret Scannell, Catherine Sul- livan, Chrys Shanahan, Patricia Murphy, Margaret Monahan, Mary Crowley, Betsy Kennedy, Mar Sul- livan, Rita Church, Dolores Shea Margaret Corbett, Mary Murphy Mrs. John Martin, Mrs. James Nolan, Mrs. Edward Martin, Mrs. P Mullen, Mrs. Laurence Mullen, Mrs Adrien Theriault, Mrs. John Flaher- ty, Mrs. Michael Wallace, Mrs Catherine Loy, Mrs. John Crowley Mrs. Patrick Hussey, Mrs. Michae, Goggins, Mrs. Catherine Sullivan Mrs. Thomas Corbett.
 Mrs. Dennis Sullivan, Mrs. John Brady, Mrs. Martin F1aherty, Mrs Preston Creel, Mrs. Paul Donahue Mrs. Francis Coakley, Mrs. Frank Danaher, Mrs. John Whalen, Mrs Donald Frey, Mrs. William Corbett Mrs. Thomas Janauskas, Mrs. Peter O'Donnell, Mrs. John Donnelly, Mrs John Corbett, ST., Mrs. Joseph Ken ney, Mrs. Anna Fitzgerald, Mrs Francis Cole, Mrs. Patrick Shea Mrs Catherine Kennedy, Mrs. Francis Pheiffer, Mrs. Molly Mccarthy, Mrs George Crichton, Mrs. Orson Mac Leland, Mrs. Fred Gregory, Mrs Walter Cole, Mrs. John Capanno Mrs. John Morton, ST., Mrs. Johr Morton, Jr., Mrs. William Carroll.
 Mrs. John Tatigian, Mrs. H. Shan ahan, Mrs. Nellie Mansfield, Mrs Edward Phalen, Mrs. Patrick Shan ahan, Mrs. John Hussey, Mrs. Thom- as O'Connor, Mrs. Joseph McEvoy Mrs. Lucien Bessette, Mrs. Thomas Gavin, Mrs. Lester zell, Mrs. An thony Saviskas, Mrs. Joseph Doran Mrs. Raymond Brousseau, Mrs James German, Mrs. Francis Burr Mrs. Bart Shea, Mrs. William Stack Mrs. Michael Reilly, Mrs. John Sul- livan, Mrs. John McEvoy, Mrs Thomas Purcell, Mrs. Terrence Loy, and Mrs. Patrick Murphy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
Personal
Soldier Feted
 At Urban Home

Private First Glass Joseph Wasi- Iauskas of Fort Bragg, North Caro- lima, was feted at party given at the home of his sister, Mrs. Joseph Urban of Third street.
 Private WasilauskaS, who is visit ing at his home on North River side street, was presented with a purse and many gifts. John Mes- nick entertained with accordion selections.
 Among those attending were Bette Toleman, Rose Donate, Marie Jaco- vino, Lena Hurlburt, Angie Tedesco, Helen Mickett, Mickey Mickett, MT. and Mrs. John Masniok, MT. and Mrs. Peter Stangl, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Noskus, MT. and Mrs. Peter Montville, MT. and Mrs. Peter Grin- cunas, John Urban, Mrs. Charles Urban, MT. and Mrs. Charles Wasi- lauskas, Joseph F. Urban, Jr., and Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Urban.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
Friends Entertain
 Helen Sartopietro
Thomas Studio.

Miss Helen Santopietro was the guest of honor at shower given recently at Bosco's Hall by Mrs. Lena Santopietro, Miss Ann Palla- dino and Miss Ann Santopietro.
 Among the guests were Mrs. An- thony Polletta, Mrs. John Garafolo, Mrs. William D'Occhio, Mrs. Anna Daddona, Mrs. Mary Fusco, Mrs. Geraldine Guisto, Mrs. Patsy Val letta, Mrs. Eleanor Rinaldi, Mrs Virginia Rossi, Mrs. Grace Mascoli, Mrs. Lillian Dezinno, Mrs. Frank DeMaria, Mrs. Everdina Filipelli, Mrs. Lillian Rossi, Mrs. John Lom- bardi, Mrs. Domenic Torelli, Mrs. Louis Viscosi, Mrs. Joseph Palla- dino, Mrs. Carmella Ciarlo, Mrs. Charles Brangel, Doris Jacaruso, Mrs. Joseph Garagolo, Mrs. Grace Toilette.
 Mrs. Josephine Mobile, Mrs. Mary Santopietro, Toots Larragone, Mrs. Sadie Lombardi, Mrs. Donatella Paternostro, Mrs. Antoinette Ja- mele, Mrs. Virginia DiPalma, Mrs. Louise Rinaldi, Mrs. Filomena Iorio, Mrs. Josephine Palladino, Mrs. Ursula Gugliotti, Mrs. Guer- rera, Mrs. Joseph Sodano, Mrs. Marion Sodano, Mrs. Albert Gugli- otti, Mrs. Jennie Mancini, Mrs. Pasquale Carusillo, Mrs. Leonard Mancini, Mrs. Anthony DiTillo, Mrs. Frances Luccarelli, Mrs. John Santopietro, Mrs. James Tirendi, NErc AyroJ;,,o Dapioco NHrc T1or- ence Palladino, Mrs. Jennie Rinal- di, Mrs. Tillie Lanesey.
 Mrs. Louise Va1letta, Mrs. Edward Davies, Rose Toilette, Mrs. John Accetura, Mrs. Mary Petrone, Ann Luccarelli, Lee DeBiase Mrs. Dora zurlo, Mrs. Marie DuBonis, Marie Jacovino, Mrs. Peter Pisco, Jose phine Sciota, Mrs. Theresa Peru gini, Mrs. Rose D'Occhio, Winifred Gemil O, Mrs. Nick Albino, Mrs. Rose Pilla, Mrs. Carl Hedler, Mrs. William Pesce, Mrs. Amelia Santo- pietro, Mrs. Riparata Santopietro, Mrs. Sodano, Mrs. Thomas Brangel, Mrs. Mary Lupica, Mrs. Anthony Pisco, Mrs. Henry Rinaldi, Mrs. Frank Polletta, Louise DeFeo.
 Madeline Jacovino, Mrs. Carmen DeFeo, Mrs. Harry LeBon, Mrs. Nellie Masone, Mrs. Pasquale AL bino, Mrs. Carmella Perugini, Mrs. Mary Garafano, Ann Garafano, Mrs. Kathe.ine Palladino, Mrs. Geraldine Rinaldi, Mrs. Frnak Volletta, Mrs. Mariagrazia Sforza, Anne Jacovino, Marie Calo, Mrs. Jennie Summa, Mrs. Frank Scalo, Candida Palo, Mrs. Concetta Rinaldi, Mrs. Jennie Paternoster, Mrs. J josephine Gior- dano, Gilda Scalo, Mrs. Margaret Giordano, Mrs. Louise Paternostro, Mrs. Beatrice Jonikas, Mrs. Eliza beth Perugini, Mrs Solomone, Mrs. Mary Baker, and Mrs. Mary Telesca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
Camp CounseZors
 Gather At Dance

The counselors of Y. M. c. A. Camp Mataucha held dance We'd nesday night at the camp, with about 25 couples attending. Ralph Scozzafava, Jack Hoffman and Ben Coe arranged the party. The camp colors, blue and white, were used for decoration.
 Those attending included
 Virginia Tappin, Joseph Nolan, Dorothy Butler, Walter Niles, Anne Bradley, Kenneth Smith, Shirley Hartley, Jack Bradley, Ruth Kastle- man, Sidney Shapiro, Artel An ,er- son, Jack Hoffman, Ruth Morgan, Robert Wakeley, Claire Kopp, Ora ham Pardee, Sally Morfan, Fred Chase, Patty Lewis, Thomas Ray mond, Dutton Harder, Donald Viall Barbara Anderson, Ben Coe, Caro- line Hoffman, Fred Murphy, Ann Culhane, Michael Culhane, Faye
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
Vaccination of School
 Children Necessary

Naugatuck, August 21-Supt. of Schools Harold E. Chittenden has announced that any child entering local public schools for the first time must be vaccinated prior to the start of schools Sept. g. This applies not only to children begin ming their school career but also to anybody transferring to local schools from another town.
 Those vaccinated must bring with them certificate to the effect they have been vacinated. This vaccina- tin ruling has been in effect num- Der of years, and most children in the school system at present have undergone this treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
DR BLRCE TO BE
 SUNDAY SPEAKER
Distinguished Missionary Coming to Second Con=
 gregational Church

The preacher at the Second Con- gregational church on Sunday morning, August 23, at 10:30 a. m.. will be Dr. J. Kingsley Birge or Istambul, Turkey. Dr. Birge is one of the best known and most dis tinguished missionaries of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions. He is a grad uate of Yale, class of 1909 and Of Hartford Theological Seminary, class of 1913.
 pr. Birge has served in the Near East since 1914. During tn winter of l922-23 Dr. Birge worked on the Relief Committee following the siege and burning of Smyrna and With the International Red Cross Com mission for the exchange of pris- oners between the Turks and the Greeks.
 Dr. Birge's travels have carried him far and wide throughout the Near East but for some 15 years past his headquarters have been in Istanbul. Since 1889 he has been the secretary of the Near East Mis- sion of the American Board. He Is home on rgeular furlough having but recently arrived from Abroad on a convoy. His home is in Bristol, Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
Bride Of Ton7orrolU
 Feted By Friends

Miss Marion Dingwell of South Main street who will be married to- morrow was honored at a miscel- laneous shower recently at Bacco's on South Main street. Miss Claire Marie Schmidt was hostess.
 Those attending included the Misses Betty and Mary Doria, So- phie Stanevich, Lois Dingwell, Anna Connolly, Mary Salinardi, Madeline Libby, Carrie Truncale, Eleanor Ptashuck, Mrs. Agnes Dingwell, Mrs. Josephine Schmidt, Mrs. Ruth Con- nelly, Mrs. Marie Bowling, Mrs. Anna Graves, Mrs. Doris Clarke, Mrs. Helen Devine, Mrs. Constance Walker, Mrs. Agnes Gearing, Mrs. Bertha Kelly, Mrs. Helen Schmidt, Mrs. Nina Wheeler, Mrs. Marion Hensell, Mrs. Margaret Copp, Mrs. Claire Hassell, Mrs. Catherine Blackman, Mrs. Pauline Pugliese, Mrs. Betty Cipriano, Mrs. Jennie Truncale, Mrs. Mildred Elsdon, and Mrs. Abbie Weihn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES :
Personal

Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Flaherty of Wyman street announce the birth of a son, Joanna, on Aug. 14 at St. Mary's Hospital.
 Neil Maloney, son of MT. and Mrs. Cornelius F. Maloney of Chapman avenue is visiting in New Rochelle, N. Y, with his aunt and uncle, MT. and Mrs. Purdy Hoyt.
 MT. and Mrs. William H. Baker of Baldwin street announce the birth of their second child, daugh- ter, Donna Rosanne, on August 14 at the Waterbury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
Mehy71ets Celebrate
 ChiLd's Birthday

Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Mehmet of Maple street recently entertined at their home in honor of the first birthday of their son, Robert Joseph Mehmet.
 Among the guests were Ida and Garmina Mastrianni, Dorothy Hop kins, Helen Schcauster, John, Joseph and Frying Honyotski; Ronald and Raymond Schauster of Windsor; Robert, Leo ad Ralph Mehnet; Mrs. Marie Wetered, MT. and Mrs. August Cherchis of Wallingford, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Schauster of Windsor, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Mastrianni and MT. and Mrs. Frying Honyotski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
Weddings
Mae Str0ker
 Guest At Party

Miss Katherine Flaherty of Fair view street entertained last night at her home with a miscellaneous shower in compliment to Miss Mae Stroker of Plaza avenue.
 Among the guests were Gertrude Foley, Rosemary Foley, Kay Han rahan, Peggy Fleming, Betty Shee- han, Patricia Murphy, Helen Fla herty, Peggy Flaherty. Ann McCar- thy, Mrs. Edward Green, Mrs. John Mccarthy and Mrs. Patrick Fla herty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
Weddings
LEE-BUCKLEY

Mrs. Ann Buckley of East Main street announces the coming mar riage of her daughter, Irene Mary, to Raymond Francis Lee, son of the late MT. and Mrs. Charles Lee of Bank street.
 The wedding will take place on September 26 at o'clock at the church of the Immaculate Con- ception.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21

mems Division, who are not in clubs. Both committees will meet at the Y next Monday night at 5:15.
 Another meeting of the Council will be held on Thursday, August 27th, previous to the Roof Dance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21

Bryan, Kenneth Byrne, Ann Judd, Charles Follett, Martha Naismith, Art Dunphy, Priscilla Garber, James Hodson, Shirley Moseley, Louis Lux, Ruth CopeS, Jeff Smith, Geraldine Mclean and Ralps Scozzafava.