davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-13

"zakaj je otrok pri nas?" je
vprasala zupanja.
"Neza ga je vrnila!!'
In nam! Cemu pa?"
''Ker ga ne mara"
"Hvala Bogu" je dejal Bran
ko ter vel troka ma roke.
"Reveek! Umrl bi bill pri tisti
pijanki. Ma, ubozec, ma zemlji-
co.."
In je >izvlekel liz zepa koscek
zemljice, XII 81 jo je prihranil
zanj. Lojzek je z obema roci-
CANA pograbil "a koscek ter ga
zacel krcevito mrviti.
cali hos ostal pri nas?" je
vpraseval Branko .bratca ter ga
uickal ma kolenih. Dete Sc mu
je bolno nasmihalo.
Marta je ma skrivaj pogledo-
vala gospodinjo.
zupanja je hlastno vprasala: /:
"Kje je moz?"
''V pisarni!"
Kakor bi trenil,. je zupanja
spustila ma klop kosaro ter pla-
Mia v soho. MOI je stal pri o.
knu in bobnal po sipi.
'Ali Neza ne mara otroka ~
"Ne mara!"
I'm DO ostal pri nas?"
"Kaj ii pride ma misel?' Sc je
zatudil moz ter jo pogledal cd
nog do glave.
"Dobro delo bi storili?"
''Dobro delo, dobro delo! &c
bi bill otrok zdrav! Ali ga bos ii
poslusala vse noGi? JAZZ re ne!
Ali nj dovolj ze Branko? zakaj
bi pa obcina ne skrbela zanj?
Ali yes, da Sc zaradi teh otrok
kuja obcinskem odboru re tu-
di Grabnar, XII je Sc najbolj dr.
zal. Zadnjic je ze godrnjal "a
radi Dorice."
"Potem Sc laze pustis. Bodo
vsaj enega imeli manj!"
'In kan maj svojimi, &c jih
Bog kaj da?'
zupan Sc je okrenil ter nj vi
del zane, kako je zbledela pri
teh besedah. Kakor oster su-
mex je cutila pod srcem ter nj
nasla besede.
"Do jutrisnje seje maj osta-
ne. Toda potem ne vec. Kdo DO
gledal ma bolno siroto v hisi! A
Ii maj res ostane vse pri hisi I?
Dorica je re itak vsak vecer ma
skednju. Ali misliS, da ne vem.
Potuho dajeta otrokom tt in
dekla. In &c vsi zbole. S a m o
ljudje te bodo vlekli pc zobeh."
marta ie cisto nora ma o.
troken je pocasi dejala zupa-
MIA.
I'm radi tega maj najamem
potem Sc emo deklo. Sc dojiljo
morda? Kdo Sc DO "a tuje O.
troke pehal!" Ogorceno je u.
daril z nogo Oh tia ter odsel il
sobe.
zupanja pa Sc je "a trenutek
morala prijeti "a mizo. Zakrila
81 je obraz Ter zacela ihteti.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-13

Slika EaSe gotove vrste ceU-
ljev 2 isreskom no. prstih, ka-
tere so maza$c sa jopomske 90
iaEe, XII so bill y civiluem $iv-
yenj~ vojemi mositi somdole, ki
so bile med prsti pripete. & pa
som. Shko cevljev mbitega jd-
pomskega vojaka Sc je posmelo
nekie mo- SOlOmOnskih OtOkih.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-13
SIRO TE
Spisal NARTE VELIKONJA
(Nadaljevanje)

E@TI@E@I@I@E@
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-13

Ko ie vlak ub Hartman Heights, ~ Y, je dussna
aolega E0ood Lewiso adopaa ladega srnjaka IN eo-
"ala "Babi Doro pah da e osta pri $ivnju todo
sc go nj pleo, sedo pa preva gosdouju bisu ONE
meme dsme Vsoko tri sgas pri hst sdr IN popol
de ko pride aek Il sole sopet priroa do MIN igra
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27

II has been estimated that TO-
10000 tons of SCOT fall on
American cities annually.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27
York Set
To SIlalier
His Record

ST. LOUIS, Aug. q - up -
Pitcher Hal Newhouser will try
to shake off his eight game los
ing streak and first baseman
Rudy York Will be out to shat
ter ms own home run record
for one month when the Detroit
Tigers open a four game series
with the Browns tonight.
Newhouser Will oppose Denny
GalehouSe. who has won eight
games and lost seven this sea
son. The Detroit finger has
won seven and dropped 13.
In August Of 1887, York
hoiSted out Is homers TO set q
major league record for home
runs in one month. He now
needs four circuit clouts TO bet
ter that record and he has TO
get them during the series here,
Before the Tigers entrained
al Detroit last night York said
he felt he had a better chance
of breaking the record than of
failing.
Il feel 3od up there AT the
plate. the slugger said. I'm
loose and free and | hi' at any,
thing that looks good haven't
always felt that way this sea-
son"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27
Head.0n Crash
Injuries Pair
One Cor on Wrong
Side Of Highway

A head-on collision early thi,
morning on Van Dyke and II y
Mile road, caused by a driver
who thought he was going in the
opposite direction, resulted to-
day in injuries 10 two persons
Warren Township reported to-
day.
When Hugh Querio. 80. of
1852 Vargo, Detroit, drove his
car north on the south bound
lane of Van Dyke, he collided
with Festus Murphy p, of 1874
East Grand boulevard, Detroit,
who was going in the right di-
rection, police said.
Two passengers in Murphy's
car were injured They were
Mary j. Gibson, 81, and Onic
Dunn, %. both of 6l20 From
tenac, Detroit. They were taken
to Saratoga hospital, but were
released after first-aid was adj
ministered 10 them Miss Glib
son suffered a fractured right
ankle. while Miss Dunn had
decorations on the chin and knee
Querio was given a reckless
driving ticket.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27
Horror.Wave
Sweeps Europe
Occupied Londs
Seethe with Fear

LONDON. Aug. PA mount
ing wave Of terror and oppres-
sion throughout AxiS-occupied
Europe was pictured today in a
booklet, punishment for war
crimes. issued by the inter AL
lied information committee.
The document declared that
the reign Of frightfulness was
rising as tho Naz.s attempted 10
stamp out opposition by pat
riots preparing for the coming Of
Allied Libera,orS, and depicted
many individual instances OF
brutality.
Evidence against the Nazis,
collected through underground
channels, gave virtually the
same story in every country 49,
arrests. torture, hostages. whole
sale massacres. mass deporia-
t.ons, forced labor. concentra-
ton camps and systematic star
walton.
In France. the bookle, said.
from 90 10 100 hostages we're
shot for each German found
dead.
Ii one Polish city, 60 people
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27
College Holds
Swing Shift
Ball Practise

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. - lPj
- The swing shift in college
football practice is the latest.
When late afternoon classes
and rigorous Nav cadet train
ing made it impossible for all
Of Penn States players TO prac-
tice az the same time. Coach
Bob Higgins came up with the
idea of holding practice in re-
lays.
Now" he reported cheerful
~, we're studying academic
schedules TO determine how
many boys we can depend on for
an hours session each day.
Our job is to get along as
best we can because, after all,
football is only a minor bus
ines for these Navy students.
Their first obligation is to the
Navy.
Navy Viz cadets account for
about so men in the Pen State
squad of rs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27

were shot after a German po-
liceman was killed, In the wilma
district the rate went up 10 200
when 400 Poles were shot TO
avenge the deaths Of two Nazi
soldiers, the pamphlet de-
clared.
Details of the Nazi methods
for "Germanizing " Czech towns
were capped by a report that
l ,288 people were executed in
revenge for the death of Hang
man Reinhsrd Heydrich.
But the unprecedented reign
of terror which continues in Boz
hernia and Moravia has not
shaken the magnificent courage
Of the Czechoslovsk people, the
report said.
Terrorism in Yugoslavia, mass
starvation in looted. dcspoiled
Greece. wholesale executions OF
patriots in Serbia. and increased
frightfufness in Norway are re-
corded Ia the volume.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27

WASHINGTON, Aug 27 Up
A possibility that wolf
packs Of orphaned children
may be found roaming the coun-
try after the war unless Con-
grcSS acts at once TO defer faith
ers from the draft was pictured
today by Senator Revercomb
(R-W. Va, a member of the
Military Affairs Committee.
Revercomb, just back from his
hot state, said the recent de
cision of the War Manpower
Commission (WMC) to b G in
inducing fathers into the armed
forces Oct. had thrown the
people into a turmoil
AT the time Congress began
its summer recess, he said, Il
do 4 believe member Of either
house thought such an order
would be issued. Congress
should act on this matter inn
medlately upon reaSSembling
Sept. Il"
Another returning legislator,
Rep. Van Zandt (R-Pa), three
times national commander Of
Veterans Of Foreign Wars. said
he could see mo necessity of
drafting fathers because we al
ready have an army sufficiently
large to carry on. Van Zandt
added that he favored the VINO
'ferreting out hundreds Of COM,
bat age single men who are hid
ing in industry"
Revercomb agreed, and said;
IF too many fathers are kill
ed we may have wolf packs Of
children roaming the streets and
highways. And | don't want a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27
kiraeIe Drug Scheduled
for Quantity Production

OAKLAND. Calf, Aug. 81
(P)-Pencillin, miraculous new
bacteria-killing drug, is sched-
uled to be produced in quantity
by November | al a 100000
Oakland plant. construction of
which began yesterday.
The defense plant corporation
announced the plant would be
operated by the Gutter labora-
tory and some so scientists
would be engaged in producing
the drug, by-product of a
mold.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27
AIarmst Raises Wolf Pack Cry Over Draft Calls
Probate Judges
Blame Parents
for Delinquency

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug.
27 -.PD-- Holding parents more
strictly responsible for actions OF
their children was proposed yes
terday al the 47th annual con-
Vention of Michigan Probate
Judges as a means of curbing
wartime juvenile delinquency
problems.
Legislative amendments auth
orizlng probate courts to require
parents 10 pay for the care and
maintenance of their delinquent,
neg leCted or hayward children
and impose fines or Jail terms
on parents who contributed 10
delinquency or WaywardncSs Of
their children through disregard
of court orders were advocated
by Judge Arthur f. Moore of
Oakland county.
Judge A. y. Niles Of Mccosta
county told the 100 probate Of
ficials attending the two day
meeting that a sure cure for
juvenile delinquency is the old
fashioned mother who rocked
the cradle with one hand and
turned the pancakes with the
other
Judge Frank l.. McAvinchcy
OF Flint, chairman of the asso-
cations legislative committee,
reported that amendments to the
probate cooe which were pro-
posed in the last legislature
would be reSubmitted at the
next special session.
He said the association would
urge legislative study OF pro-
posal that all probate judges be
paid adequate salaries by the
state would reSubmit salary
bill for probate registers, and
would seek amendments 10 the
Afflicted Children Act.
The judge said he would op-
pose any change in the present
system under which county wei
fare agents are appointed by the
Governor on recommendation OF
the probate judges. The State
Association OF Supervisors re-
Gently was reported 10 have
urged that the agents be appoint
ed by the judges and the county
welfare boards.
The probate judges opposed
attempts they said had been
made 10 violate the confidential
nature Of Probate Court records
by permitting their use TO dis I
credit witnesses in Circuit Court
cases They decided to intervene
in case on appeal TO the. State
Supreme Court which involved
't''H A"'NNt'Ilf olA'i ICpOIt OF .
Judge Willis j.. Lyons Of How
ell on Supreme Court decisions
was placed in the hands Of a
committee consisting of Judges
McAvinchey. u J Hcaly Of De
trC and c. L. Black Of Port
Huron.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27
Two Girls Foce TrioI
on DisorderIy Charges

Trials Of Norma MADDOX. 10,
Of 1926 Utica road, Fraser. and
Betty La Pointe. %, of l1720 z
jefferson, Detroit, accused OF
diSorderly conduct last evening
Will be held later this afternoon
before Justice Donald j Parent.
They pleaded innocent this
morning 10 the charges.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27
w. Virginia Senator Sees
Orphaned Roaming Streets
Claims Wide Turmoil Over
Calling Fothers 10 Arms

s.tuation TO arise such as in
Russia, where the government
was nursing and raising chill
drcn"
The Military Affairs Commit
tee just before the recess, rec
commended passage of bill
sponsored by Senator Wheeler
CD-MontD which would grant
fathers a blanket deferment for
the remainder of this year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-27
Lieut.. Ernest SierenS'
Fate Still Unknown

The family of 1st. Lieut. Ern-
est j. Sierens. So Park street,
Mount Clemens, who yesterday
was reported missing following
U. S. Army Air Forces raid
over Germany, Aug -, today
still was without additional de-
tails concerning his fate For
NAL War Department notifica-
ton included advices that let
ter concerning him would fol-
low.
Water from % states OF the
Union flows along the bound
aries or across Illinois.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-01
SOCIAL
FUNCTIONS

John Carpenter. Rita Carpenter:
PFC. Charles Carpenter, Mr.. AID
Mrs. Domenic CheTubini.
Miss Lois Freeman Of Grandvicv
avenue spent the week end in Tren-
ton, N. j., where she visited Mss
Eveline Angrave of Herchel avenue,
a student at Rider college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-01
Club Notes

The Concordia ladies' chorus en-
tertained the Democratic and Re-
publican candidates for mayor.
John S. Monagan and John j. Kear-
ney at a Halloween dance hold last
night in the Bank street hall. Miss
Frances Besenbruch was in charge
OF arrangements. Twenty service
men were included in an attendance
OF $50. Music for dancing was fur
nished by Marks orchestra with
Frank Neubig as vocalist.
At the monthly meeting Of the
Waterbury Business and Profess
Sional Women's club to be held to-
morrow evening in the club rooms,
DR.. Joseph o. Collins will give a
discourse on Choose to Live. Miss
, Alehta Puffer will be hostess at a
supper to be held at $50 following
which business session will be held.
The program Is under the direction
OF Miss Ruth Liebeck, health chair
man.
The Womens Society of Christian
Service of st. Pauls Methodist
church will meet on Wednesday,
Nov, 3, at 2:30. at the home of Mrs.
i Armand Brechbuhler, 20 Hotchkiss
street, Those planning to attend
will take the i.55 Hill street bus at
the White Tower on East Main
street.
Saturday November 6, the Con-
necticut Chapter of the American
Association OF Teachers of French
will meet for an outstanding ses-
sion at the Hotel Garde, New Ha-
ven, at 1890 p. m, The program Is
OF special interest since speakers
have been chosen from both civilian
and military life. Members will be
addressed first by Professor NAL
colin B, Jones of Connecticut Col
lege. New London, on the topic:
Victor Cherbuliez. fayorite writer
OF the Americans, The second
speaker, who will discuss from per-
sonal experience. French literature,
under Nazi occupation, Is 10 be Of
ficer- Candidate A. Blanchet OF the
French Air Force, Officer Candi.
date Blanchet has had the good for
tune 10 meet personally the authors
he will present. The third speaker
OF the day will be Captain william
M. Tandem, Civilian Affairs Train-
ing Specialist. who will give his
opinion concerning the intensive
teaching OF French at Yale In the
two months program for Civilian
Affairs Training Specialists, All
teachers OF French IN Connecticut
as well Is Others interested In
French activities are planning TO
attend the fall meeting OF the A. A.
7. y.
Officers OF the association in
clude:
Jean BooFsch OF Yale President,
Richard RezSotero OF Hamden,
Vice. President.
Miss Eleanor Michel OF Meyiden
eecretary Treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-01
Weddings

Announcement is made of the
coming marriage of Miss Madeline
Frances Hyland, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. M. j. Hyland Of Baldwin
street, to Staff Sergeant Winston
w. Green, son of Mr.. and Mrs. P.
E. Green of Baldwin street. The
wedding is scheduled to take place
Saturday at st. Francis Xavier
church at a. m. Sergeant Winston,
recently returned from the South
Pacific area, is presently stationed
at Camp Wheeler, Ga.
Miss Beverly Ruth Parton, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Claude A. Parton of
Pennington avenue was married
Saturday afternoon to Lieutenant
Thomas p Flynn. stationed at the
Army Quartermaster Depot, Boston,
Mass, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Garry
Flynn of Cottage Place, Oakville.
The ceremony was performed in the
rectory of st. Cecilia'S church In
Boston.
The brides only attendant, Mrs.
Philip blackwell of Fairfield, q
roommate at Green Mountain
Junior College, was attired in tur-
quoise velveteen with a matching
calot. Her corsage was of gardenias.
John B. Flynn, brother of the groom
and member of the senior class
at Jefferson College Medical School,
served as best man. The brides
dress of American Beauty Velveteen
contrasted with her corsage of pink
camelias, and she wore a calot
which harmoniZed with her dress.
The Copley Plaza in Boston was
the scene of a reception held for
members of the bridal party and
the immediate families, following
the ceremony. Mrs. Parton received
in an aquamarine crepe dress with
brown accessories. The groom S
mother chose hunters green frock
with black accessories. Both wore
corsages of orchids.
For an unrevealed wedding trip,
Mrs. Flynn wore teal blue vel
veteen dress and coat with brown
accessories and mink scarf. Her
corsage was of orchids. Upon their
return, the couple will reside at 346
Beacon street in Boston.
Lieutenant Flynn is a graduate of
Watertown High school, The bride
attended Mortified Seminary and
Green Mountain Junior College,
Poultney, VT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-01
Fete
Helene HirbOnr

Miss Helene Hirbour was guest
of honor at shower given by her
associates at Chase Office, Grand
street. The shower was held at Har-
mons Restaurant. She was pre-
sented with pumpkin filled with
silver dollars. The face of the
pumpkin was made with coins. She
also received a corsage and bridal
book. Those attending were:
Gloria Membrino, Wanda Petke-
vicz. Esther Salini, Adelaide Miller
Betty Miller, Christine Walsh
Georgette Leonardo, Peggie Craig
Ruth Tanning, Nellie Duggan, Lucy
DiPietro, Mildred Lipnicki, Helen
Busslow, June Lauryn;
Helen Morrissey, Shesia Kosinsh
Eleanore Cooke, Norma Warner, Lu-
cetta Gaunt, Emma Tremaglio
Angela Corcoran. Kay Samela, An
gela Daddona, Mary Ciullo, Carolyn
Sanford, Mae Kluttig, Leonora Wen
kert, Lucille Klish, Ruth Stewart
Margaret Moynahan, Sally Clancy
Alice Walsh, Janet Koosa, Ruth Her.
man, Mary Sullivan, Emma Capone
Kathleen Dillman, Marion McIn'
tyre, Lorraine Smith, Mary Alu
bauskas, Janet Lamothe, Rosemary
Winston, Marion johnson, Heller
Mulvey, Minna Mausolf, Bertha
Giesker, Vera Sutcovoy, Pat Ken
nedy, Ruth Wilcox, Peggy Fleming
Cert Weingart, Helen Guilfoile;
Rosalind Trupe, Jeanne Brophy
Waldo Paul. Helen Leary, M. G.
Harrigan, Peggy Sullivan, Leona
Falcon, Selma Gauthier, Marie
Watson, Alyce Y. Lindeau, Heller
Shulzi, Mary Plat, S. Dolores Pao-
loni, Jane Cunningham, Rita
Blinstrub, Gertrude Stepney, Ton
Parziale, Esther Johnston, Georgia
Slade, Anne Sullivan, Abbie Reilly;
Margaret Balkas, Gertrude Milia
Mary E. Butterfly, Anne DeBellis
Vera DeBellis, Eleanor Dillon, &C.
cile Langdeau, Mary Tobin, Louise
Delaney, Nae Reynolds, Irene
O'Leary, Ethel Fiore, Doris LAMA
deleine. Josephine Fortunate, Lynne
Spender, Peggy Rosa, Ann Loner-
gan;
Virginia Barry, Katherine Cronin
Adelaide Bracken, w. B. Bryan
c. l.. Denehy, Louis Keefer. How
ard Hale, Ken johnson. Edgar Jer-
man, T. B. Fox, D. Carroll, Gladys
Hickey, Helen Box, Frank Straw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-01
Social Notes


Mrs. Snerburne B. Rockwell of
Buckingham street spent several
days in New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund H. Yates
have returned to their home on
Hewlett street after several months
at their summer home in Winches-
ter.
DR.. and Mrs. M. Heminway of
Watertown have as their guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Gladstone Goode of New
York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Huntingdon
Wilson of woodbury. are spending
the winter in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. GoSS of
Hillside avenue spent recent two
weeks at their summer home, The
Anchorage, at Pine orchard.
Mrs. John Kohler of Milton ave-
nue. has returned from two weeks
stay with her daughter, Mrs. Helen
Brown OF New York city.
Mrs. Muriel Tuttle Eden of Great
Neck, l.. l., recently visited with her
mother, Mrs. j. Howard futile of
Naugatuck.
Miss Madeline Fusco Of Middle
bury, John A. GurkliS of Draher
street, John J. Stok S, Jr. of Falls
avenue and Philip L. Pintoff of Wa
tertown are attending the autumn
quarter at Ohio State university,
Columbus, Ohio.
The Misses Mary Jane Hayes,
Catherine Griffin, Alice Hutchinson,
Polly Fleming, Margaret Sheehy,
Marjorie DiPietro, Mary E. Donnel-
ly, Rosemary Bolan, Evelyn kenny,
Anne Nolan and Mary Mcdonald,
students at the College of st. Eliza
beth, Convent, N. j., are spending
the week end recess at their homes
in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-01
Council to Meet
Saturday Nov. 6

The Connecticut Council Of Cath
Ollie Women will hold their annual
meeting Saturday, November 6. al
the Hotel Bond in Hartford. Miss
Agnes Fitzpatrick will represent the
Waterbury council at the meeting
and Mrs. John Gilmartin will lead
panel discussion on wartime ac-
tivities. Judge Gill of Hartford will
be the principal speaker,
Those interested in attending the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-01
Women's Society to
Hear Missionaries

Rev. and Mrs. Raymond A. Dud-
ley, missionaries of the Second Con-
gregational church, recently re-
turned from India, will address a
special meeting Of the Women's as
ISOLATION of the church to be held
ond Friday, Nov 5, at 2:30. The
regular Wednesday session has beer
changed to Friday, due to the visit
of the missionaries who will be
guests Of the parish during their
stay here. Mrs. George Baronian
chairman of the committee. is as
sisted by Mrs. Merwin Main, Mrs
Robert johnson, Mrs. David Coe,
and Mrs. E. j. Nelson. Following
the meeting tea will be served. Mrs.
George Bisset will preside at the
tea table.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-01

Margaret Dillon, Dorothy Collins.
Eunice Barringer, Mary Griffin,
Emily Egan, Ann C. Lahey, Doris
Dorm, Robert Wright, Barbara Fran
els, Kay Francis, Loretta DaLuca,
Dora Kennedy, Germano Nadeau,
Ronald Nadeau, Ann Grenier, Bev-
erly Grenier, Henry J. Grennier,
Jr., Arleen Grenier, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John Carragan,
Middlebury, announce the engage
ment ard coming marriage of their
daughter, Alice Katherine, to Joseph
Paul Sicard, son of Mrs. Rose
Sicard, Oakville. The wedding is
scheduled for Thanksgiving day.
Nov. 25, at o'clock at the Church
of st. John of the Cross, Middle
bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-01
SOCIETY
Carpenter Home
Scene Of Party

A Halloween party was held Sat-
urdya evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Carpenter of
Plaza avenue. Among those attend
ing were Dorothy Benson, Beatrice
Carpenter, Rose Carpenter, Audrey
Cohen, Rita Dickstein, Marian Fox,
Sherman Goldberg, Libby London,
Linda Goldberg, Marilyn Karnof-
sky, Howard Abel, Oarl Albert, Ed
ward Allen, Henry Cutler, Norton
Israel, Theodore Lubinsky, Steward
Lerner, Sherman Weisman and
Sydney Stein. A prize for the most
original costume went to Carl Al
bert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-01
{ Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

Winners in the Friday afternoon
tournament held at 60 Linden street
under the direction of Mrs. John
Moriarty were:
North and South: Mrs. A. j.,
Drummond and Mrs. Henry Grusa-
lus, 95h; Mrs. James Carey and
Mrs. G.. Olson, 94h.
East and West: Mrs. Howard May
and Mrs. w. G. Bailleyfh 891a; Mrs.
Timothy Sullivan and Mrs. Fred
Schuster, 88la.
Offlcial standing: Mrs. May and
Mrs. Bailey, 1885,; Mrs, Lavigne
and Mrs. eastman, tied with Mrs.
Farrell and Mrs. McAnn, 1873; Mrs.
Carey and Mrs. Olson, l76ls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-01
Eleanor Grenier Has
Tenth Birthday

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j. Grenier of
IS Proctor street entertained at a
Halloween party held at their home
in honor of the tenth birthday of
their daughter, Eleanor. Each guest
received novelty costume and the
house was gaily decorated in Hal
lowe'en motif. Those present in
cluded:
Ruth Hiedorn, Robert Hiedorn,
Fred Heidorn, Marcel Brousseau,
Donald Cherubine, Marie Bernabe,