davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1943-11-25
Kiwanis Continues
Milk Bottle Fund
For Wounded Vets

The Glasgow Kiwanis clubs
milk bottle campaign for
funds TO provide entertainment
for wounded veterans in govern
ment hospitals will continue the
rest of this month, it was an
nOurc today by J. p. Sternhag-
en-, chairman of the club war
time services committee.
Milk bottles have been placed
in many Glasgow business plac-
es and LEGAL residents are asked
TO drop their spare change in
the bottles for the benefit of
veterans.
Veterans are receiving the
best of care in hospitals. Funds
raised here will be turned over
to the Red Cross camp and hos
p-tal service section to provide
extras TO make their Christmas
happier one" Mr.. Sternhagen
commented.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-11-25
Mrs. Ibsen and Mrs. Wedum
Entertain lydia Circle

Lydia Circle of the Lutheran
Ladies Aid was entertained at the
home of Mrs. j. w. Wedum by Mrs.
Wedum and Mrs. Fred Ibsen last
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Leonard
Knight presided and conducted de-
votions. Mrs. william Forsyth read
an article on the Thank Offering
and Mrs. D. c. Scanson one entitled
Thank You, Lord" The group
voted to serve a Montana Educa-
ton association luncheon and for
each member to send a linen gift to
the home for old people supported
by the Lutheran church at Coeur d.
Alene. Idaho. Mrs c. H. Brocksmith
sang THE Lords Prayer" by Ma
The Glasgow courier., 1943-11-25
Humphries Honor Son
At THANKSGIVING Feast
IunphrieS

Mr. and Mrs. I. w. Humphries
honored their son George at a
dinner at their home Sunday after
noon at 4, as he had to leave We'd
nesday for San Francisco to resume
service with the navy after a short
furlough. Covers were laid for 25
relatives and friends. Guests in
clu6ed Mr.. and Mrs. Hans OpSahl
of Tampico, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Cornwell, Jr. and children, and Mr.
and Mrs. Forrest Cole. Mrs. Cole
presented George with a cake deco
ated with navy symbols, which was
cut. After the dinner he told the
group of his experiences and dis
played and explained souvenirs he
had brought from India.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-11-25
Social and Club News
OF the Glasgow Section

ficial visit to the Glasgow unit
Friday night Mrs. o. H. Bundy, unit
president, presided at the meeting
Miss Ella Hammerness, a past dis
trict president, gave an address OF
welcome to Mrs. Skillingberg and
she was presented with a gift from
the unit by Mrs. S. L. Click, who is
also a past district president. Mrs:
Skillingberg reviewed the work of
the Auxiliary for the past year and
presented certificates of merit to the
Glasgow unit from the department
president for effective publicity,
keeping the unit history up-to-date
and for conducting a poppy poster
contest.
Miss Sidney Rae Browning gave a
reading and sang, accompanied by
Miss Betty Billingsley A luncheon
was served by Mrs. Ned johnson,
Mrs. ]. j. Hagen and Mrs. E. j.
Heller.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-11-25
Eastern Star Has
Harvest Festival Dinner

Husbands and wives of members
of other chapters living in Glasgow
or nearby towns were guests Of
Valley chapter of the Eastern Star
at harvest festival pot-luck
buffet dinner at the Masonic temple
at $50. Mrs. c. V. Hovey was chair
man of the committee for thedinner.
One hundred and fifty were served.
After a meeting of the chapter at
which Mrs. c. H. Brocksmith pre-
sided. a mock Eastern Star meeting
was presented as a comedy feature
by a group of men in feminine
costume.
Mrs. Brocksmith and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lane were the committee
in charge and those in the cast were
Mr.. Lane, A. E. jacobson, R. P.
Huber, H. o. Morgan. c. H. Brock
smith, George Haynes, Harold
Parke. T. " Mcleod, G. A. Dunnel,
Howard Cotton, Howard Tripp, and
George Hallett and L. o. Fjerstad
of Fort Peck.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-11-25
War Fund Contributors

Glasgow-David j. BOgut, SO: Herb
Friedl. $10 Harry Detchman. so; Ben
Rice, 81: \. f. Martin, 50: Milk River
Lodge No. G07, 81: SunflOwer Art Club
81; Mr. and Mrs. John Hymer, 81:
Mildred Krusick. 50: Mr.. and Mrs. II.
X. Biorklund. So: John Barrett. 81
Charles. j. Fugelberg. 81: Louis Nit
chell. 81; Northfield Johnson. So; Ell
mer Cotton, 81; David l.. Ekberg, 81
Dr. G. Il. Larson. $50; Arthur NJ. Parke.
81; Laura o. Null, 50; NJ. o. Null. 81
Anonymous, 81; Public Drug. So Mr.
and Mrs. V. II. McVce 81 Blanche \.
Harvey. 50: David 4. Parke. 81; Will
The Glasgow courier., 1943-11-25
Junior Fellowship Organized
AT Methodist Church

Patty Baker acted as secretary at
an organization meeting of the
junior division of the Methodist
Youth Fellowship after school Mon
day. Officers will be elected at a
meeting next Monday night. There
was social hour with games and
a luncheon was served.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-11-25
Miss DiSrud is Hostess
to DOrcaS Club

Miss Ida Disrud entertained the
Dorcas club of the Lutheran church
at the M. A. Hidden home last
Wednesday night. Miss Audrey
johnson presided and Mrs. Thomas
T. Boe spoke on the topic, THE
Lutheran Church at Work in the
World Elsie Hotter gave a reading.
A luncheon was served. The club
will meet Dec. with Miss Helen
Egstad.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-11-25
Mrs. Wells Is Hostess to
Methodist Circle A

Mrs. L. E. Wells entertained Meth
odist Circle A at the church parlors
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Fannie
Chenoweth was a guest. Plans for
a Christmas party and exchange of
gifts Dec. 16 were made. Mrs. w. H.
Wilson presided and conducted de-
votions. Mrs. Wells served a lun-
cheOn.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-11-25
Mrs. DeHaven and Mrs. Roberts
Are Hospital Guild HOStesSeS

Mrs. r. A. DeHaven and Mrs. c.
H. Roberts were hostesseS at meet
ing of the Deaconess hospital guild
at the hospital dining room Friday
afternoon. Mrs. DeHaven presided at
short business meeting and jig
saw puzzles were the amusement of
the social hour.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-11-25
Degree of Honor Plans
Christmas Party

A Christmas party to be held at
the Odd Fellows hall Dec. IL was
planned at a meeting of the Degree
of Honor executive board at the
home of Mrs. Fred Mann Thursday
night. Mrs. Forrest Cole presided.
The hostess served a luncheon after
the meeting.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-11-25
Wiley-JOhnSOn

NHcf f-JOiiisoh ,
Miss Florence Lillian Johnson OF
Huntington Park, Calf, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Anderson of GlaS-
gov, and Samuel F. Wiley of Los
Angeles, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Wiley of New Orleans, La. were
married at a wedding manor in Los
Angeles. Saturday, Nov. 13, at 4:30.
The Rev. Julius DuBoSe officiated.
The bride wore beige faille crepe
dress with black accessories. She
wore a shoulder bouquet of orchids
and bavardia Her bridesmaid, Mrs.
Marvin Grant of Glasgow, wore a
gold rayon crepe and black acces-
SorieS and a shoulder bouquet of
Talisman roses. Peter Wilder of Los
Angeles was best man.
Il Love You Truly" and Ave
Maria" were played before the we'd
ding marches. After the ceremony
the guests were entertained at din
ner at the Nikabob cafe. A two-tier
wedding cake was the central deco
ration of the table
Mrs. Wiley was graduated from
Glasgow high school in 1887 and
was employed in the office of DR..
G.. A. Clark. She is now employed
as P. B. x. operator at the Nc
Cullough tool company of Los An
geles.
Mr. Wiley attended st. Henry's
parochial school and st. Joseph's
high school in New Orleans and was
graduated from the University of
California at Los Angeles in 1941,
having completed a course in safety
engineering. For the past three
wears he has been EMPLOYED as
safety engineer by the Emsco Der
rick and Equipment company of Los
Angeles.
They will live at 27741s East 57th
street, Huntington Park, Calf.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-11-25

liam Bretzkc, SO: Mrs. l.. j. Benson
81: William ii. Anderson. So: X. X
Wittmaycr 50: Raymond II. Lamb, 81
Mrs. Paul ROhrer, 50; Ronald Oster-
berg. 50: Ida Disrud. 50 Mrs. Ezra
Uurlhurt. 81: Albert Luckey. 50: =. ID
Linn. 81: Mr.. and Mrs. John Forsman
81: Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Akre. So Mr.
and Mrs. KOn G. Fuhrman. so: Will
lard HaSbrOuck, 81.
Glrntana Lloyd SOrensOn. 81; V. J,
O'Rrirn. SO: Elizabeth Robinson. $40;
Peter \. Peterson. 50; II. G. Arnold
S1l0.
Ophrim-Guy Pagan. so; Frank DisS,
81: Mrs. Adeline Brien. So Dolores
Pagan So Walter Fuhrman, 81: John
Fuchs. 50: Arthur Lawrence, 50; Roy
HaIlock. 81; American Legion, 81.
Nashua ua-Christ IL. Schmitt, 81; Mrs.
Dora DeSonia, so; ID. Il. Mckee. 81
G. VI. Peterson. 81: Mrs. Frank Ivonar.
s.: Mike Had. So: Mr. and Mrs. Ollie
Hrikens. 81; Mr.. and Mrs. i. G. Ilaug-
cr. 81: c. T.. Holder, so.
Rirhland-Ole FOSsum. so.
IIinsdalr-Oscar HattOn. 81 James
=. Lencrtz. So: Bruce Tanner, s..
Tampico-Sid Cotton. 81.
LarSlan -AdOlph EllingsOn, 50.
Compared to 1928 plane fares
from New York to Chicago are down
nearly two-thirds, and the flying
time cut practically in half.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-11-25
DIR. Clinton Speaks to
Harmony Group

Dr. James r. Clinton of Philadel-
phia spoke informally at a meeting
of the Harmony group of the Con-
Mrs. David Parke Friday afternoon.
The Rev. E. R. Bellingham was also
present. Mrs. Parke presided at a
business meeting and served lun-
cheon after the meeting.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-11-25

Thomas presided and Mrs. Harry
Hosford conducted devotions. A
letter from Mrs. W. L. Bennett was
read. Mrs. John Betz was a guest.
A luncheon was served.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-11-25
Mrs. Magruder Hostess to
Methodist Circle II

NlCliOdtSt ShCtC ID
Methodist Circle B met at the
home of Mrs. Harry Magruder
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. j. K. Nc
Gibney presided at a business ses-
sion. Plans for future work were
made. The circle treasurer reported
that their needlework and rummage
sales at the bazaar had totalled
S131. The hostess served luncheon.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-11-25

lotte. Mrs Wedum and Mrs. Ibsen
served a luncheon. Mrs. F. j. Mer-
sen poured coffee.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-11-25
RosenWaId-Iund

Rosenwald-Lund
Miss Leora Lucille Lund, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hilmer Lund oi
Hinsdale, and Jack Rosenwald o.
Hinsdale. son of A. H. RoSenwald ol
san Diego, Cal. were married al
the Lutheran church in Glasgow
Saturday afternoon at 2. The Rev
T. T. Boe officiated.
The bride wore a gold suit with
white accessories and a corsage OF
white chrysauthemums. She was
attended by Mrs. Lyle Johnsrud
who wore a beige suit with beige
accessories and a corsage of yellow
roses with yellow chrysanthemlms.
Iyle Johnsrud was best man. Fol-
loving the ceremony at the church
a Wedding dinner was served at
Dunn's club. In the evening they
attended a wedding party at Hins-
dale and a buffet supper was
served later at the Hilmer Lund
The bride was graduated from
the Hinsdale high school in l941.
Mr.. Rosenwald attended the Hins-
dale schools. He is engaged IN
ranching.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-11-25
Legion Auxiliary Honors
District President

Mrs. Halvor Skillingberg of Home
stead, district president of the Amer
lean Legion auxiliary, made an Of
The Glasgow courier., 1943-11-25
Mrs. McVee Is Hostess to
Methodist Circle C

Mrs. Virgil McVee entertained
Methodist Circle C at her home
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. r. L.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-13
Beauties Hints
If Hubby'S Gone
Fuss AS Though
He Were Here
by ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

Many wives have had to adjust
their living since their husbands
have gone into the service. They've
had to learn to plan meals for one
and TO occupy their spare time.
Often they are tempted to Ell
lust anything Mt all" for dinner
and to excuse trouble TO cook fol
one or II simply can't eat dinner
alone" But hot, substantial din.
ncr II an important health factor
whether 1t Is eaten IN the middle Of
The day or In the evening.
II you are one OF these lone wo.
men, make n habit OF planning your
menus for the entire week, and Or
der whatever meats, vegetables
fruits and staples you need oil oil
once. Tho preparation OF your menli
VIII be much less trouble, and you'll
also discover that your ration points
stretch further.
"F'uss for yourself n Bit" suggests
film star Irene Manning, who hai
had to adjust her own manner Of
living since her husband left for thu
Army. III the table setting 10 at.
tractive the dinner will seem ever
so much more inviting. LittlC
touches such as paper doilies, flow
ors ON the table and gay tablecloth
add 2est to n solitary meal" she has
found.
And If, MS IL the case with Irene
you have habit OF eating too quick
ly when you dine alone prop UP q
book and read between bites.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-13
Prepare To Kiss
The Ten-Cent
Lipstick Goodbye
by ANN STEVICK
NEA STAFF Correspondent

Washington, Nov. 13.--You Will
probably see fewer ten cent lipsticks
In the future. There are critical
shortages OF containers threatening.
An OPA Industry Committee has
been organized, and there Is some
pressure for price rises.
One problem cosmetics manufac-
turers have never solved Is pack
aging. There are no metal con-
tainers for lipsticks. Manufacturers
are unhappy with paper ones, be-
cause their own inspectors reject 40
per cent OF them. Retailers return
30 per cent Of what Is left, damaged
IN shipping.
There was no cellulose acetate
for plastic cases In July. In August
there was but 10 per cent Of the
normal monthly supply, with none
IN September or october. About 140
per cent Of the monthly supply was
allocated IN November 80 there
should be plastic cased lipsticks
around Christmas or the first OF
next year. You will see good many
gift-packed sets OF cosmetics for
Christmas, because manufacturers
had the supplies on hand.
TO TIE LAST STRAW
How to make lighter broorlh
sweep clean Is under consideration
by WPB. The shortage OF broom
straw Is such that supplies must be
extended to make more units out
OF less straw. Even broom handles
are being salvaged In areas close
TO broom manufacturers, because
supplies OF wood are very short.
NO MORE REFRIGERATORS
WPB says II has absolutely nc
electric rcfirgcrators up It's sleeve
There are materials which could
be used for construction, but the
fractional horsepower motors which
have been used In refrigerator
must 60 TO bombers and ships. After
the survey Of consumer require
ments Is completed, there will be q
meeting OF the requirements com-
mittee TO decide which OF somt
seven hundred consumer items car
be put back IN production. Refriger-
ators will not DO one Of them.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-13
. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE

Ing lead Is made, ask for q review.
You can't do that after the opening
lead Is made.
In today's hand, for example,
West makes o vulnerable overcall
of one spade. North, with his jack
and the ace-king in dummy, has o
right to place the queen OF spades
IN the West hand. West must have
some side strength. II he holds the
ace Of clubs, North can see that
he has two losing clubs, O losing
heart and o losing spade, and no
must eliminate one Of those losers.
North wins the opening lead with
dummy's king OF spades and leads
% heart. Vests best defense Is TO
20 UP with the ace and return the
heart. North should DO careful TO
play his nine Of hearts on the first
trick and the ten on the second
heart lead, conserving the seven for
re-cntry 10 dummy. He caShes the
king and ace Of diamonds, ruffs O
diamond, goes back to dummy by
leading the heart seven and win
ming with the eight, and ruffs out
the last diamond Now he leads the
ten Of clubs. All West can do Is 10
cash his ace and jack. but then he
must lead Q spade away from his
queen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-13
Sierra Mncci
NWbtiaIS Today

The marriage OF Miss Eleanor
Mucc!, OF Willow street, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. GraAano Mucci OF
Grant street, and Vincent Sierra OF
Plymouth, son OF the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Sierra, took place this
morning at Our Lady Of Lourdes
church. The bride was escorted TO
the altar by her father and was at
tended by her sister, Miss Louise
Mucci, as maid Of honor, and Miss
Theresa lotto and Miss Mary Ser
ra, sister OF the bridegroom, as
bridesmaids. Her ivory satin gown
was fashioned with q sweetheart
neckline, and full skirt terminal
ing in long train. Her headdress
OF orange blossoms caught full
length veil OF bridal Illusion and she
carried a bouquet of orchids. The
maid OF honor was attired In a coral
gown OF brocaded satin styled with
a v-neckline, a shirred bodice and
a full skirt. Her bouquet was of
bronze chrysanthemums The brides
maids wore similarly styled gowns
Of aqua. All three attendants wore
matching picture hats trimmed in
faille and taffeta. The bridesmaids
carried yellow pompons.
A wedding reception was held for
150 guests at the home of the brides
parents. When the couple left on an
unannounced wedding trip, the bride
wore green gabardine dress, a
leopard coat with brown accessories
and an orchid corsage. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sierra will reside at 1877 Willow street
upon their return.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-13
WAR KITCHEN
Eat Leafy
Vegetables For a
Balanced Diet
WAR KITCHEN
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

1.-THE less milk, the more leafy
green vegetables" is the rule for
vigorous health. Today, with our
consumption OF fluid milk restrict
ed, the rule takes on timeliness.
Wilted Green
To every 2 quarts Of the greens,
measured after they are looked
over and washed, allow IA cup
meat drippings, l-2 cup vinegar,
and II desired small onion
chopped. Cook the onion IN the
fat until 1t turns yellow. Add the
vinegar, and when 1t Is heated,
add the green's. Cover with salt and
pepper and serve hot. Or let cool
and serve rs salad.
Spinach Loaf
Spinach and kale are especially
good In q vegetable loaf. Prepare
exactly as for creamed vegetables,
adding q little chopped onion for
flavor. Remove the center OF
loaf OF stale bread, leaving o shell
for the creamed vegetable. (use
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-13

the crumbs in buildings or other
baked dishes.) Fill with the hot
vegetable mixture and moisten the
sides and top OF the loaf. Bake
until hot and crisp, then cut In slices
and serve.
B.Minute Cabbage
Heat three cups OF milk or ! l-2
cups evaporated milk, add 2
quarts OF shredded cabbage and
simmer for about 2 minutes. MIX
3 tablespoons OF flour with 3 table
spoons OF melted fat. ADD 10 ing
blended flour and fat o little OF
the hot milk. Stir Into the capphge
and cook for 8 or 4 minutes. STIR
ring nil the while. Season TO
taste with salt and pepper ana
serve ut once
KaIe and Rice Ring -.
Cook 2 quarts Of kale, drain u
necessary, and add IA cup Of meat
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-13

II is fun 10 wear pinaiores--say
the girls Why not plan pinafores
for Christmas this year-in Arm,
flouncy cottons, In taffeta or In vel
veteen?
Pattern No. 8437 presents O pima
fore, an apron and two collar styles.
2, 3, 4, 8 and 9 years. Size 3 pima
fore, IN yards IS or 39-inch mate
rial, apron and revers ia yards,
collar u yard,
For these attractive patterns send
15c plus lc for postage for each In
coins, your name, address, pattern
numbers and sizes wanted to Wa
terbury Democrat Todays Pattern
Service, 100 Seventh Ave, New
York II, N. Y.
Keep UP your wartime sewing,
thus you are helping bring victory
sooner. You'll find 8 2pages OF abb
sorbing sewing news, i02 new de-
signs In the new fall issue Of
FASHION just out. A copy Is rs
cents.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-13
Robert F. Gerace
Celebrates Birthday

Mrs, Charles Gerace OF Summer
street was hostess recently ut a
party celebrating the first birthday
of her son, Robert Francis Gerace.
Included on the guest list were
Mary Carmel DeMartino, John Rosa
Marie Pugliese, David Mazzaferro,
Joan Mazzaferro, Freddie Fecteau,
Belle Fitzner, Lorraine Falcone,
Dolores Falcone, Patsy DcPalma,
Fay Falcone, Anthony Gerace,
Charles Falcone. Anne Gerace, Sally
Falcone, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ger
ace, Robert Spellman, Nancy MAJ
zaferro, Mrs. Josephine Lyons, Mrs.
Helen Gavin, Rose Pugllese and
Mrs. Charles Gerace.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Kinney OF
Plank Road announce the birth of
son, Wednesday, Nov. 10 ut ST..
Mary's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-13
Cpl. Virginia Payton
"OfficiaL WeLcomer"

Gultport Field, Miss, Nov. 13.--An
Official greeter" OF the visiting
wives, mothers and relatives OF air
men at this airplane mechanics
school and basic training center Is
WAC Corporal Virginia Payton
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Payton, 81 Southwick avenue, Wa
terbury, Conn.
Corporal Payton, one OF more than
a score OF Air-WacS at this unit
Of the Army Air Forces Eastern
Technical Training Command, Is
hostess at the Gulfport Field Gues,
House, established for the convent
ence and accommodation OF visitors
Of the field personnel. 1t Is one
OF many interesting assignments for
merly carried out by soldiers whose
services have been vitality needed
In more active theaters Of opera
ton. And Mt the same time, Cor
poral Payton and her sisters OF the
Women's Army Corps are afforded
the opportunity to view ut close
hand the training Of airmen, ground
crews and techniclans and the lat
est types OF planes and equipment
In Use here.
In civilian lie, an employee of the
Chase Brass ~ Copper company at
Waterbury, Corporal Payton enlist
ed In March ut Hartford and went
to Fort Ogelthorpe, Ga, for basic
training. She later attended the
Army Administration School at
Stephen Austin State Teachers col
lcgc, Nacogdoches, Texas, and came
to this field In May. Advanced to
the grade OF Private, First Glass,
upon entering the advanced training
school, she was awarded the stripes
Of corporal In September.
A graduate OF Leavenworth high
school ut Waterbury,, the WAC
non-com smiled Mt the thought OF
pulling her rank" on a brother, Pvt
Edward Payton, presently with the
ordnance section OF the Air Forces
at Welterboro, North Carolina. But
Ike many other WACs who follow
or preceded brothers or sisters Into
the nations armed forces, she feels
delighted In the thought that they
will have so much IN common fol-
discussion when the war Is brought
| to n victorious finish.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-13
PARISH FESTIVAL
CLOSING TONIGHT

ST. Margarets parish harvest fes-
tival will conclude tonight nj the
school hall. The event begun
Thursday night has been attract
Ing many who have been enjoying
the special features.
One OF the big attractions has
been the White Elephant booth
which has many articles In the an
tiquc line to offer. Also popular are
the country store, candy and other
booths. A hope chest Is also on
display and this will be given away
tonight before the close Of the fes-
tivnl.
Rev. j. Oliver Cronan Is general
chairman OF the festival and has
been assisted by o corps OF workers
from the parish.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-13
FareuUeH Party Held
For Ensign, Murphy

A farewell party was given recent
ly at the home Of Miss Margaret
Murphy of Walnut street, upon her
enlistment in the Navy Nurse Corps
She was graduated from the Wa
terbury Catholic High school and
st. Mary's Hospital School Of Nurs-
ing and received n commission OF
ensign at st. Adams, l.. l., this
month.
Those attending we're: Mrs. Mary
Kane, Mr.. and Mrs. James Donnelly
Mrs. Hugh Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas r. Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Murphy, Mrs. Nettie Max
well, Mrs. Charles Brenker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Atkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
Roy Sanford, Walertown, Mrs. Ed
ward Short, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Kinney, Naugatuck, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Rcardon, Middlebury, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ettore DcVito, Mrs. Arthur
Hail. Mrs. Margaret Kenney, Mill
dale, Mrs. John Carey, WATERFOWL,
Mrs. George Beckley, Mrs. Philip
HenneSSey, Mr.. and Mrs. John NC
Aree, Mrs. John Cluney and Mrs.
Elizabeth Lieber.
Also, Mr.. and Mrs. James Raci-
cot, Thomas T.. Murphy, Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Maxwell Ann Kane,
Nancy Lee Donnelly, Margaret
Keefe, Peg-Ann Murphy, Patricia
Maxwell, Ellen Hyland, Marie Flood
Beatrice Mullen, Catherine Reardon
Emily DiVito of Hamden, Margaret
DeVito, Shirley Smith, Plainville,
Agnes Luddy, Margaret Mary Nc
Aree, Monica McNellis, Middlebury,
Jane Maxwell, William Hugh, David
and Philip Murphy, Thomas and
William Maxwell, Peter Kinney,
Naugatuck, william Reardon, Mid
dlebury, and Francis Maxwell, Jr.