davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Havana Results

lFNsi hAtTs~ NEE0 CLAIMING. swear
olds and ~. lis miles
Isolene tNinal 5toi 2toI oil,
Harvey tAyarezl sto out
Holophane tPenaJ out
wagold Manor Lady. LADY Tichner
Some Boy and Hustling also ran.
SECOND RACE-s225. claiming 4-year.
ODDS and up. 5ia furlongs
Loyal Son ,Noriegsl 3tol ltol gu,
Arrow Song (Posads) lto5 out
ScaEgs tFernandezl on,
chilly Mac Va sns \" covering Field Day.
cssceless and Wild Money also ran.
THIRD RAcE-s225. claiming. a.ysar.
Brilliant Nell Penai s,o5 2to5 out
Bonby Buxton &C. PosadsJ lto1 oui
Merah -PnSads t----- gu,
Time 1916 on $50.
Hard Chase, Ny Surprise Marjorie L.
Spirited and Sea Lassle also ran.
FOURTH RACE 1925. claiming, 4-year.
Odds and up. y, mile.
Texas Tony CFaleroj 4to1 3io , out
The Jurist tFonteb 10 to gu,
LadoEan tFernandez) GU,
Time ~. off i.tq
Habit Bess Tam. Chateau Lagarde, Aun,
Carol and Istanbul also ran.
FIFTH RACE $500 allowances. 4.year
plds and up. "a mile.
Mahdi tRuizl 4tol 3io2 out
Rich Cargo tGonzaiez) 3to on
Makealite CFernsndezD crI
Time l:l4 IS off 4.teis
Red Manila. COMMANDERS Hiehs,
Bracket, Molest and Canoe also ran
SIXTH RACE $3.50. claiming. 3-year.
olds and up. g, mile.
Willard mariner sto5 70 ? Out
Bull Ring tFonteI it93 on,
old SWeety tNinal oui
Time Is nn sis
Mambi II Pluto. Magic SHADOW Ohio's
Choice and Beaver County also ran
SEVENTH RACE 500 claiming. &
year-olds And up, 5la furongs
y Edgar (PenaD , 90 tot out
Ten % Hearts tNinal TtoS oui
Miss Moran Fernandez on,
Time I o. Is. on 5f3fg
Termotime white Pete Long Wtnded
and BAY James also ran
EIGHTH RACE $3.50. claiming t.sesr.
nids and up. "a mile.
Born Lucky tNinAJ gt1f hf02 CJ'
MHfsih tpenai 20 3 ol'
MelloWmoon tRrav0l cut
Time 1.1h or sis
Erioal. Chensuit. Ursoia ani outsno
also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
S u n d a y
Best Bets
BY International News Service
HAVANA

az Havana. Cuhal
B0 DEAN. Shens Broom Blind sage
TEXAs BOY, GAY MAY ldolatry
81 BOB g. Fast Agent. SKY Orme
Army SURGEON, JinS Buster. Dis
raeN
MAJOR p. Nouseeu Higher Bracket
p LAHpGAN. SGuaVker Thresus.
MNTONNF star Soldier Fez
HAPPY HILLS. Trior. Why Tarry.
BEST MAJOR y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Consistent Winner

In his first year of varsity COM
petition. Guy was consistent
winner IN the 80 and 100 free style
and climaNcd his performances by
winning the NCAA 50-yard free
style championship al New Haven,
Conn. In the fast time of :231.
At tho close OF tho season he was
selected on tho All-Amcrican Col
leClatc team and also was placed
on the All-Amcrican AAU squad
IN recognition Of his fine perform
ances.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Maybe So, but Wait Till Next Fall

That may be true enough, but the fact remains that a
unlike described may be enacted
the stadium McNichols road Saturday after
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
buy a Bomber
Hialeah Results

FIRST RACE 81 200 allowances. :
sear-old colts and geldings a mile
ample Reward peters, 90 $50 q
.Puckra tSniderl 10 So 4 a.
Bushe Basket (Arcarol 2 &c
Time "a As m POS
FIying Son. Seward Bound, Noslen anc
Ny Reward also ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

High. winning the city title in the
30 and l00-yard free style IN both
1886 and 1897. He swan on
WayneS sensational froSh squad
in 1899 and was a member OF the
Tartar relay teams that broke
several national collegiate fresh
man records in a dual meet with
tho MIchiran STATE NnarlinrS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Wigglers Best Bait

Squaw, Long and Byron Lakes
in Genesee County are producing
good sized bluegills and perch.
with wigglers reported as the best
bait Ice in these lakes, however.
is only fair. Many fishermen are
out.
Saginaw Bay is only fair.
Lapeer County reports only fair
fishing. Pike and perch fishing in
Wildfowl and Sebewaing Bay has
been reported as good with aver
age catches being made.
Bad ice is reported in the Grand
Rapids district. Lake trout are
biting at Munising, and perch and
Smelt are excellent on Lake
Charlevoix. Pike catches in the
Atlanta region and perch in the
Manistee area are reported excel
lent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
MONDAY GAME

A. SAINTS A. NJ Carnc!
F>DAN'S CAMS
~ Catherine A. - Joseph,
So As'h4rs o. - Ambrose
Catholic Central az Visitation.
frrr-irr-' ''-rs-'-r7.
Iu4rsf~ ~ EruscW'r
- Theresa - 49, My lE'.'1rtf.
- Crsfte- ~ - Par.
90 riarIvtss 81 - Rose.
81 HrrrHTt e. - PnIr
S. Mar. n O., ~ - Mao ~ Z
ST. FfrferItF a. - James
80 AlpHrrsus ~ 81 RIA
So HsIHil 80 Easafs
S sweetest Hear 81 - Gertrude.
- J.ssphs' ~ -. Asres
~ Pa,rirs a. ~ Fraf,s IA -
S. Vincent ~ Sacred Heart
WTDNE~DAN'> CANE
s. leo o. - Crclts
FRIDAYS GANttS
T..srh - - Amor.fs
he Ia sale ~ - catherine
30 GtelaN ~ Visitation
- f.asissss a. ~ Benedict.
- Leo ~ - Theresa
s. MAJ ,Hetf1rc a. H'.eeTcra
81 Ce.i's ~ 11lrie.
>, stan ssss ~ Anruncia'or.
80 Martin - - Rose
- Pau ~ - Ph.g
- RrrnArf a. s. Charles
g. Mary n o. ~ ps ,ss.sf
30 RIA 4, = Freterlrr.
-- James a. Fsrrds'e Lincoln
Erg - So AEnes
s.. f.sarrs' - 81 HeGusg
80. Car~e, - s. N'-re0'
-sr-"a Hear r. ~ sans
49, ,- ar So Casur
uu,. "a non,kor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

THIRD RACE 200 claiming. 4. ear.
dds and up Il miles.
Moselem 'EadsI $50 $50 20
Portsmouth tArCa~ol 90 30
SyTrhou Roberts 20
Time - on az
Peter ArEo. Scarer. rafarsco GrsersJ.
Brown Bomb BaihvlCs Fly Gent. Aeroa-
ofny and Mobcap also ran.
FOURTH RACE $1,000 Grad. e. Al.
lovsnces 3-yesr.olds 1 mile
Eternal Peace 'Dayp 500 e1 81
Horn CMehrtersi $50 81
Air Current tArcs-cl 80
Time ! 3 30. of 81
Ask Ne sam Houston and Rise Above
II also ran
FIFTH RACE 81 300 handicap 3year.
olds ana W. ul''
DE KAN tIamcAI- ia--22'-- s-tf'
Signator tRoberfsorN 3 nu uut
Sherif Culkln tEad.1 ont
Time u y. ~ .of.
Cis Marion also fan.
SIXTH RACE MAN. Beach Handicap
3-year-alis and up. lis miles con TURF .
sir Marlboro tArrarul SO 40 3 so
Trois Pistules tRobertsonl - 2o go
olympus tWes'roTe, 40
Time ia - ,new track record. IN
t;3e
Robert = Lee ROYAL Man Battle Colors.
Cramps. Maechsnce he Rolls. Joe S,henck
and Mnee No also ran
SEVENTH RACE 81 too claiming. &.
year-olds and up - miles
Hlstrionc tHanfordi T. ou ; 20 . SO
Grand Central tRogers) 10 50 3 50
Topee Robertson 10
i Time Is -. off = ns
Radiance Banker Jim. Gallant Play. JAG
steal and Exploration also ran.
EIGHTH RACES 400. claiming swear
ODDS ana NJ Z mile
Speed 20 Spare (NaiD 80 80 90
skin Deep atkinson $50 90
Quakertown tNrEhtl 20
Time ~ 4-5 on s.37
Lttehfeld. Hgh one Equistaf, S'rors
Arm ara Lassator also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

METROPOLITAN LEAGUE
FRIDAYS GAMES
Highland PARK a. Eastern.
DENLY a. CAS-
HamlramCF a. Miller
$orthesslfFH 81 NeFi hNr..
EOutheAsterv 81 PCrsulrE
central A. COOLEY
4 cf y ~ Western
EU4fhVcg'etn a. Northwestern.
NasIerEie A. Chs0sey
Wraht ~ Eedfofd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
SECOND PACE

SECOND RACE 81 200 claiming. 4
tear-olds and up H.. miles
HadA Moon tDaSl % - 30 , -
HilIs Palm ,Jeuast q - ~ 3,
Hasty Wire ,DatrIrN -
Time I % % N Isl
DoorheU. Ardour FpvBr Memoir Book
Port spin. Jim Tfrsconh LeonsrdtoWn
Idle Fancies and Take u alec ran
avon. but wss disqualified and placed
third.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Fishing S Good
But More Ice
Is Necessary
Lake ST. Clair Best
for Spesrine Pike;
Perch Taking Minnows
BY DON GILLIES

Ice fishermen will have good ice
if there are one or two colo
nights. conservation officers In
Southern Michigan report after q
check up of fising conditions.
Best fishing in the Detroit dis
trict was reported in the south
half of Macomb County. Fishing
in Lake st. Clair has been good
with a number of limits of pike
having been taken by spear. Perch
have been biting good with min
nowS proving the best bait.
In the north half of Macomb
County pike fishing has been slow
on Cusic and Dollar Lakes in
Washington Township. No fishing
is being done on Nowlan Lake.
Lake Orion Fair
BluegillS and calico fishing il
fair on Lake Orion. Corn borers,
wigglers and flies are the best
bait. Few pike were taken from
Lakeville and Oakland lakes in
Oakland County on minnows.
Ice is reported safe The south
half of Oakland County has
yielded fair catches of pike, perch
and bluegills. with prospects for
I this week end good.
No fishing is reported in the
west half of Wayne County. Few
perch and pike have been taken
in cuts along the Detroit River.
Perch fishing in Lake Erie has
been good with minnows being
used almost exclusively.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

EsT-FLYING WEST.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

Buy n Bomber
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19
FURTHER SCHOOL
 CHANGE LOOMING
Public Highs Opening Time Discussed at Length By
 Commissioners Monday

A further change in the opening time for local public high schools may be requested, according to a re- port at last nights board of educa- tion meeting. pr. Thomas J. Con- don reported no difficulty was ex- perienced yesterday when schools opened at 8:30 instead of 8 o'clock in accordance with recommenda- tion made by the transportation committee of the local Civilian De- fense Council. He added the situa- tion is being studied by the public utilities committee and a further change may be made in the Fall if it is found necessary for alleviating congestion on morning busses.
 Commissioner John J. Kearney suggested the possibility of elimin- ating one free period so high school students could be dismissed at 1:30 as they were before the new open ing and closing regulation took ef- feet. Dr. Condon pointed out the study periods were great assets in the school system, stating many stu- dents would not be able to study at home.
 Commissioner Harold J. Perkin- son stated he was conducting a survey to determine how many stu- dents are dismissed from school for employment before the last period and what percentage used busses. He called attention to the fact that students using busses for transpor- tation to school were a minority.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19
QUOTA ASSIGNED
 IN USO APPEAL
Waterbury Expected to Raise $52,OOO in Cur-
 rent Campaign

A quota of $52,000 has been fixed for the Waterbury area in the 1922 campaign to raise funds for the United Service organizations. The campaign will be conducted from June 2 to 12.
 The local USO committee, meet ing yesterday afternoon at the of- flee of Mayor Vincent A. Scully, was informed that the quota for the city proper is $48,125. Quotas for nearby towns are: Middlebury, $2,625; Wolcott, $750; and Prospect, $500.
 John A. Coe is chairman of the executive committee for the Water bury drive, with Mayor Scully as honorary chairman. Chairmen for nearby towns are: Middlebury, Mel vile Skiff; Wolcott, Claude V. Badger and Prospect, Merritt Wal terS.
 Watertown and Woodbury, which last year were listed as part of the Waterbury area, will conduct their own campaigns this year.
 Chairman Oliver P. Over of the state USO drive addressed the local committee yesterday, as did Roy T. Miles, state campaign director.
 Secretary Herbert s. Smith of the committee said that eight divisions and 32 teams will take part in the campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19
Waterbury ORT
 Named Officers

The Waterbury Womens AIneri- can ORT reelected Mrs. Samuel Bis novich as it's president yesterday. Mrs. Harry Lyshkow was reelected as corresponding secretary. The slate includes: Mrs. Edward Gold berg, vice-president; Mrs. Nathan Danen, financial secretary; Mrs, Abraham Atkins, treasurer, and Mrs. Albert Greenberg, recording secretary.
 The committees appointed were: membership, Mrs. Leonard Garston, chairman; Mrs. lick Aro11Son; pro- gram, Mrs. Benjamin Wertheimer chairman; ways and means, Mrs Albert Berment, chairman; Mrs. Gerald Stein; telephone squad, Mrs Morris Krasnoff, chairman; hostess Mrs. Louis Gotler, chairman; pub hcity, Mrs. Isaac Greenberg, chair man; Mrs. Nathan Laba1l.
 Mrs. Ludwig Kaplan, ORT chair man of defense, addressed the n1en- bers who had gathered at the home of Mrs. Isaac Greenberg of Farm ington avenue. Mrs. Kaplan stress ed the work of the ORT in postwar reconstruction.
 Mrs. Bisnovicl1 reported on the annual convention held in New York on May 13 which was attend ed by twenty two local members
 The hostess was assisted by Mrs Clarence Freedman, Mrs. Max Er- shler, Mrs. Samuel Goldman, Mrs Nathan Laban, Mrs. A. Henry Weisnan, Mrs. G. Kaplan, Mrs. Jacob Reinr, Mrs. Max Krinsky and Mrs. Clara Weis7nan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19
Women s League He I'd Banquet

The Women's Bowling league o1 the Franco American club celebrat- ed the closing of it's season with 8 banquet.
 Mrs Wilfred Bernier, president of the league, presided, with Hilaire LaRiviere as toastmaster. Among speakers were: Cleo Bouchard, Dr Uric D!onne, Edmund Thibault Mrs. Cleo Bouchard, Mrs. Ulric Dionne and Miss Theresa Hebert.
 Mrs. Cleo Bouchard entertained with songs and recitations..
 Prizes were awarded Mrs. Uric Dionne for high average; Mrs. Will fred Bernier for high single anc Mrs. Leon Cyr, for high three.
 Others present were: Mrs. Ed mund Thibault, Mrs. Mathilda Ou- quette, Mrs. Oliver LaBelle, Mrs Rose Veilette, Mrs. Edmund Ber- ube, Mrs. William Brousseau, Mrs Guy Violette, Mrs. Cleo Bouchard Mrs. Ellie Depault, Mrs. Rost Cordeau, Mrs. Filaire LaRiv!ere ST., Mrs. Hilaire LaRiviere, Jr. Mrs. Florence LaRiviere, Miss Molina Fecteau, Mrs. Helen Cam bigue and Mrs. Marie Cant!n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19
Defense Council
 Trinkets Sale

Mrs. Donald J. Post is receiving articles at 51 Church street for the trinkets and treasures sale to be conducted by the Waterbury De- fense Council committee on May 27 and 28.
 Among the members assisting on this committee are: Mrs. Edmund Abbott, ST., Mrs. John w. Aldrich, Mrs. Mortimer Atlas, Mrs. Allen H. Boardman, Mrs. A. s. Brown, Mrs. William w. Brown, Mrs. L. Barrett Campbell, Mrs. Bates R. Craver, Mrs. George Evans, Mrs. George Gibson, Mrs. Gordon Hutchinson, Mrs. Herbert Liebeskind.
 Mrs. Hugh Mcdonald, Mrs. Harold G. Manning, Mrs. Benjamin Ozar- off, Mrs. William B. Pape, Mrs. J. Heartt Raub, Mrs. Downey Rein bercht, Mrs. Edward w. Stein and Mrs. William T. Walsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19
Personal

MT. and Mrs. Edward Howard of Tracy avenue announce the birth of a daughter today at the Water bury hospital.
 James A. Lord, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. James Lord of Willow street, has returned to his studies at St. Mary's College, Emmitsburg, Maryland, after spending two weeks with his parents. He had as his guest, Joseph Daly of Sofaerville, Mass. Due to the accelerated pro- gram, the studwentS will begin their Junior class work immediately.
 Mrs. John Kenny of Homestead avenue has been entertaining her sister, Mrs. Josephine Morgan and her son, Vincent Morgan, of New York city.
 Miss Nora Dolan of New York city is visiting her sister, Mrs. Patrick F. Barnes of Fox street.
 Mrs. John A. Coe, Jr., of Middle bury is registered at the Barclay in New York city.
 The Misses Regina and Mary Flaming of Highland avenue, Wa tertowr, have been registered at the Hotel New Weston in New York.
 A delegation from the local sec ton of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers headed by Alexander L. Ives, chairman, will at tend the 11th annual state meeting of the organization Saturday in New Haven. Business meetings will be held in the afternoon and a dinner will conclude the confer ence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19
IsabelLa Daughters
 Arrange Meeting

The regular meeting of the Daughters of Isabella will be held at the Knights of Columbus hall on Wednesday evening, May 20, at S:15 o'clock.
 This will be a very important meeting as 8 report on the state meeting held in Hartford on May 17 will be made. Final plans will be discussed for the anniversary banquet on May "A at the Hotel El- ton. Civilians in the bylaws, which is of vital interest to all members, will also be discussed.
 Mrs. Margaret Miller, regent, will preside, and urges all to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19
W&S Club Honored
 Members At Party

Mrs. Charles LaDue and Mrs, Henry Kirouac were the guests of honor at shower given by the wives and sweethearts of Waterbury men of the Coast Artillery, who are ser- wing in Australia.
 The party took place at the home of Miss Marie Carpenter of East street, Hitchcock Lake.
 Among those attending were: Nellie Cipriano, Anne Bombaci, Mae Honegger, Florence Stambridge, Marie Carpenter, Shirley Detlefsen, Evelyn Charron, Leonore Mitchell, June La Due, Lillian Kubisch, Vivian Wylie, Dorothy Taylor, Julie Sajda- kowski. Phyllis Dumonski, Lulu Car pentier, Esther Erickson. Eleanor Rinaldi, Marjorie Lucian, Mrs. Charles Ignotes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19
ELTON CLUB

Scorers in the Monday afternoon tournament under the direction of Mrs. w. s. Smith were: north south: Mrs. James Ross, Mrs. Louis Lougee, 801s; Mrs. Theodore Brieth. aupt, Mrs. E. O. Hess, 7S; Mrs Charles Petitjean, Mrs. G. w. Swan- son, IT; east-west, Mrs. William Tinsley, Mrs. Frank N. Hess, 85lg Mrs. Edmund Spicer, Mrs. H. s. Alaln, 84h; Mrs. Harry Laudeman, Mrs. Helen Clark, 83is.
 The official standing is Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Lougee, 362ia; Mrs. Clarence Dodson, Mrs Charles Hayward, 354h; Mrs. Frank Driscoll, Mrs. Louis Schuster, 354,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19
Miss Florence Longo
 Entertained Club

Miss Louise Longo of Burton street entertained the P. K. L. club at her home recently. Refreshments were served following the business meeting.
 Among the members present were Wanda Lazeski, Florence Kalpin, Anna Paternostro, Mary Longo, Stacia Lazeski, Louis Longo, MT. and Mrs. Paul Longo and MT. and Mrs. James Polzella were guests for the evening.
 The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Florence Kalpin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19
Birthday Party Held
 For Alfred Griffin

Mrs. Dennis Griffin recently en- tertained at her home in honor of her son, Alfred, who was celebrat- ing his tenth birthday. Blue and white decoration were attractively arranged for the occasion.
 Those attending were Joan Fra geau, George Guilfoile, John Grif- fin, Peggy Murphy, Bobby Smith Dolores Monti, Gene Gladding, Billy Sullivan, Betty Espelin, Trudy Sul- livan, John Neville, Richard Hay ward, Esther Sullivan, Alfred Shea Alfred Schandlemaier, James O'Con- nor, John Shea, and Allen Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19
Fr0nco-Americon
 Girls Plan Banquet

Final arrangements have been completed for the sixth annual Franco American Girls banquet, which will be held at their club rooms this coming Saturday, May g. Harry Brinkman's Orchestra will furnish music for dancing Committee members appointed by Miss Alice Veillette succeeds Pres 1deYsk Mrs. Ila Pelletier, chairman Mrs, Jeanne Beaulieu, co-chairman Miss Blanche Dessureaux, public ity chairman. The girls recently completed the 1941-42 bowling sea- son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

Scorers in the Monday evening tournament under the direction of Mrs. J. c. Moriarty included: north-south Mrs. Philip Roy, Mrs. s. Cocchiola, 10oh; Mrs. Joseph Perreault, Mrs. Joseph Meyers, 92; east-west, Mrs. Daniel McNulty, Mrs. Raymond Heebner, 861s; Mrs. Frank Hardy, Mrs. Roger Peabody, 34.
 The official standing is: Mrs. Cocch:ola, Mrs. Roy, Ill; Mrs. Sim caster, Mrs. Phelps, tied with Mrs. Mulhall, Mrs. Moran, l46a; Mrs. Perreault, Mrs. Meyers, l46.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19
Democratic Women
 To Meet Toy1orrolU

A meeting of the Women's Demo- cratic Club will be held this evening In Democratic Headquarters on North Main street. Plans will be dis cussed for the local units participa- tion in the county meeting which takes place at the He'll Club, Meri- den, tomorrow night.
 A national conference Is sched- uled in Boston on June IS and IS, The local club is planning to send several delegates to participate in the deliberations and various events arranged for the gathering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19
ST. PAUEs

The Womenis Society of St. Pauls Methodist church will meet tomor- row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. q. YackeI of Walnut street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19
DOES PANTOAIIAGE

CIaudette does another bit of her famous pantomirae acting In "The Palm Beach Story" when she strug. gles to linztp the back of her eve- ming gown without help.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Fehrs-Beecher
 May Naptials

Burton F. Beecher of Frost road announces the marriage of his daughter, Ada c. Beecher, to Hy- land c. Fehrs, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Fehrs of Rose street.
 The couple were married on Sat- lrday, May 16, the thirty-flrst wed- ding anniversary of the brides par ents. Miss Hazel E. Beecher attend ed her sister, with Corporal Carl Fehrs as his brothers bestn1an.
 Upon their return MT. and Mrs. Fehrs will reside in Watertown, Massachusetts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19
BUNKER HILL

The Women's Society of the Bunker Hill church will hold their annual luncheon meeting tomorrow
 Mrs. Cyril Cross is chairman of the luncheon which will take place at one o'clock. Mrs. Russell De- Baum is in charge of the meeting; Mrs. Carl Heebner, the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-19
COYLE AUXILIARY

The Corporal Coyle Post Auxili- ary will entertain the Gold Star Mothers at supper tomorrow night at 6:30 o'clock. It will be followed by 8 regular meeting at o'clock.
Evening star., 1942-07-15
Births Reported

Michael and Mary Anselmo, boy.
Arthur and Helen Bivens, boy.
Deddon and Lillian Boxiey. girl.
John and Marguerite Burke. boy.
William and Paulita Clarke, boy.
Philip and Rita Curran, girl.
Horace and Janet Finney, boy.
Phillip and Ruth Galanti, boy;
Norman and Mary Hilleary. girl.
william and Elizabeth Kelly, girl.
Robert and Elinor King, girl.
Clarence and Helen KurtZ, boy
Richard and Dora Lunsford, boy.
Russell and Cleo Miller, girl.
Boyt and Erma MAIDEN, girl
Coy and Emma Reynolds, boy.
Berkley and Evelyn RittenhouSe. boy.
Richard and MARGARET Rogers, boy
Jur2 and Loueila Sem. girl.
Connie and Opal Southern. boy.
Tate and Mary Townsend. boy.
Frederick and Rosetta Watt, girl
David and Evelyn Baumgardner, boy.
CLYDE and Alice Brown, boy:
Luther and Helen Carey, girl
Horace and Helen Dawson, boy
Cleveland and Irene Diggs. eirl.
Charles and Cecilia Gaskins. girl.
John and Alma Haynes, girl.
Lorenzo and Matte Hooper, girl.
William and Martha Kemp. boy.
Joseph and Penolia Lee. airl.
Jim and Ellen Moy. girl
Elijah and Cphelia Ps tterson, boy.
Jack and Lola Rich atr1~
Arthur and Thelma Smith. girl
Milton and Catherine Taylor, boy.
AsDury and Dorothy Thomas, girl.
julius and Ozie York, girl.
Ellsworth and lone BasSett. girl
Berget and Marjorie BeakSon, girl
jeremiah and Mildred Buckley, boy.
TraverS and Kathryn Galloway, boy.
William and Elenia Cook. boy.
Joseph and Pauline Dwyer, girl
Thomas ana Kathryn Fowler, girl.
Charles and Rose GRAY boy
Gerald and Ruth Holmbere. girl.
Robert and Sara Kelly. boy
Evening star., 1942-07-15
Ludlow and Elizabeth King. boy.

Ludlow and Elizabeth King, boy.
Stuart and Charlotte Knapp, boy.
2. Bernard and Catherine LLOYD. girl.
Martin and Madelyn Manning, girl.
Robin. and Aubrey McClsin. sirl.
William and Eleanor Obi. grl.
Thomas and Maxine Riggs, girl.
Cecil and Marion Robinson. sirl.
Donald and Martha Rose. girl.
Sidney and Anna Shelley, girl
Egan and Frances Tsusch. boy.
Adolph and Lenore Touinka, boy
William and Mildred Tracey, boy.
Harry and Marjorie Wilson. girl.
Sandy and Alice Bradley, girl.
Oscar and Dorothy Bryant. girl.
Joseph and Kathleen Carter, boy.
Maruin and Eva Dent, boy
Alfred and Ruth Dodson. boy,
Carl and Thelma Harris, boy.
Albert and Ruby Hill, boy.
Allen ana Mabie Johnson, girl.
John and Erlin Leach. girl.
Charles and Onna LucaS, boy.
Albert and Sarah Mudd girl.
Clifton and Mary Pollard, girl
Roland and Marion Simon. sirl.
Ben and Agnes SpriseS, boy.
Reuben and Daisy Thomas. boy.
James and Anna White, girl.