davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-09
PICNIC PLANNED BY
MARTHA BEACH TENT

Martha A. Beach Tent Daughters
o; Union Veterans al C. A. r. Hall
Thursday night planned a picnic
for August 20 at Prospect Park
honoring Mrs. Eunice Mats. who
IS the mother OF the lodge and
past commander.
Mrs. Raymond gave a splendid
account Of the GAR. convention
IN Lansing which took place June
II and is. attending as delegate.
Mrs. Pearl Raymond presided as
president.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-09
Fine Points in Bridge
BY SHEPARD BARCLAY

OF the diamond 8 assured defeat
OF the contract. as the heart Il
remained out for the setting trick
East pleaded that he hoped the
two outstanding trumps would
fall when he led the heart 10
very unsound. because South sure
ly would not have played his A on
the first heart lead if he had held
either the Q or X. East should
have counted North for both the
X and Q. On that foundation. he
had a play for his contract. which
would have worked 1t was to
avoid a second trump lead. take in
the spade Q. X and A, hoping
North would have to follow suit.
and then on the 6 discard the dia-
mond 7
North would have ruffed the
spade 6. but then his side could
not have taken any diamond
trick. and the contract would have
been safe, with the loss Of only
three trump tricks
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-09
TO REVIEW QUOTAS

Detroit. July 9-lNS-Meat quo
tas issued packers under the De-
partment OF Agriculture's recent
slaughter permit system will be
reviewed by Michigan's 70 war
meat committees. 1t was learned
here. Slaughterers will be re-
CURED to present evidence OF their
1871 or 1892 base period slaughter
ing to justify quotas under the per-
NIT program. according to Maurice
A. Doan. chairman Of the state war
board OF the Department OF Agricul'
ture.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-09
WEST SIDE CIRCLE
PICNIC PLEASANT

West Side Circle OF the Dorcas
Society OF the Lutheran Church
met for a potluck dinner in Pros,
pect Park Thursday with sixteen
members present. There was a par
ticularly nice supper and members
decided TO meet for another such
picnic in the same park in August.
Families OF members attended.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-09
CONTROL SHOULD CONTINUE

Detroit, July 9-INS-Some form
Of rent control should be continued
even IL Congress eliminates the
OPA. Water L. Henderson, vice
president OF Homer warren & Com
pany, a large real estate firm, said
here. The lifting of rent cell
ings," Henderson said( would i'm
mediately cause a small minority Of
home owners to start a dizzy up.
ward spiral that would lead to price
chaos in every other field"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-09
Attend Meetinn

Mrs. Walter c. Pierce and Mrs.
B. Banta. attended the Matilda Per
rine Auxiliary No. 10 meeting at
The GAR. Hall in Ann Arbor
Thursday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-09

Title Tackman Circle, Dorcas So
ciety OF the Lutheran Church. met
with Mrs. Lloyd Lyke Thursday al
ternoon. She served refreshments
The next meeting will be at Pros
pect Park in August.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-09
ARRESTED WHILE FISHING

Pontiac, Mich, July 9-Arrestsd
while fishing at Houghton Lake
last Monday. Manuel P'siner, 81
years old. pleaded guilty to utter.
ing and publishing bogus checks
before Judge II. Russell Holland in
Circuit Court here Thursday. He
was remanded 10 jail without bond
to await sentence Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-09

The Senior Luther League OF the
Lutheran Church Thursday evening
had members OF this years confir-
nation class as guests. After the
devotional meeting there were ia
BILE games and then refreshments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-09

dealer: South. Both sides vul.
nerable.)
What lead would YOU prefer
against North's 3-No Trumps on
this deal. II he had bid spades and
South had bid diamonds twice
during the auction7
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-09
futile Hill
MISSIONARY soeteTY

MISSIONARY SOCIETY -
HOLDS MEETING
futile Hill, Mich, July g
Friends Church Missionary Society
held their regular meeting We'd
nesday afternoon at the church.
The women tied a comfort during
the working hour, and later a pic
mic supper was served by commit.
tee number five, Mrs. Nellie Cor
ton. chairman.
The place OF the next meeting
was undecided.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-09
Attend Picnic

Mr. and Mrs. George Hall, Ann
Arbor, spent from Saturday until
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Colts. On Monday, all attended
family picnic with Thomas Ash
ley at Edison Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elyis Eubanks, De.
troit, left for home Wednesday at
ter spending several days with
her brother. Clay Petit and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Darling with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Darling
spent Sunday at the A. F. Rich
ards home in Wayne.
Mrs. Ella Fuller and Miss Lor-
eta Arbogast were business visi.
tors in Ann Arbor, Saturday.
W. II. Boutell and Miss Mary
Boutell were guests Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Helm, near Chelsea.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wier and
children spent Sunday afternoon
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peyton Draper.
Mrs. Charles Campbell has re-
ceived word that her niece. Mrs.
Edwin Staeb is quite i'll with
bronchitis at her home in Ann
Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-09
ATTENTION
CITY SUBSCRIBERS

The Ypsilanti Daily Press
wishes all subscribers to re-
ceive their papers regularly
and promptly. In case OF poor
or non.deliyery Of the Daily
Press phone the Press Office
at 40 before 6 p. m. or 2 p. m.
Saturday
a .
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-09
United In Marriage

Mrs. Edna p. Lyons Wednesday
evening became the bride Of James
r. Davidson, Sr.. the ceremony be.
ing performed at the First Baptist
parsonage BY Rev. William X.
Shaw. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel P.
Toles were witnesses. Mr.. and Mrs.
Davidson are living at 80 Washte-
nav Ave.
Miss Jeanne Scott OF Msrysville
is the guest OF Mrs. II. c. Colburn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-09

South led his diamond 10, which
brought forth the ]. X and A.
East led the heart 2. the A win
ming, and South returned his dia-
mond 5. hoping North had the 8.
which he did. so that East played
the Q from dummy. Now came the
vital error The heart 10 was led,
the @ won and immediate return
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-09

BY is44 domestic psedvssien Of synthetic
nbbs' will exceed prsvieV, imports.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-09

Pvt. Richard r. Caul has re.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-09
PAR EN- is

If you are sending your children to camp this
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-19
Parties Fete
Mabel Bristol

Mrs. Ward Hobbie, ST., Mrs. WAL
ter White and Mrs. George Robin
son entertained Saturday afternoon
at the Rosanne Tea Room In Mid
dlebury with a tea in honor Of their
niece, Miss Mabel Bristol Of High
land avenue. The bride be re-
ceived electrical gifts.
Among their guests were Mrs.
Frank Bristol, Villa Bristol. Doro-
thy White. Mrs. Ward Hobbie, Jr.,
Mrs. Julius Friez, Mrs. Henry FrieZ,
Mrs. Louis Schuster, Mrs. Fred
Schuster. Mrs. Frank Fem, Mrs.
Francis Lincoln and Mrs. johnson
OF New Haven, Mrs. John Anderson.
Mrs. Adolph Gruby, Mrs. Andrew
Hardwick, Mrs. Carl Loether. Mrs,
william Dick. Mrs. William Smith,
Mrs. Elmer Troske, Mrs. Anderson
Of oxford, Mrs. Jerry Winters, Mrs
Clarence Richmeyer. Mrs. Robert
Atwood, MRS. Stetson OF Watertown,
Mrs. Thomas White, Mrs. Ralph
Benedict, Mrs. e. g. CurtiSS, Mrs.
Andrew Wylie.
Mrs. william Nation, Jr, also
feted Miss Bristol with party ut
her home on Coniston avenue on
Friday evening. The guests pre-
sented her with a set Of lamps.
Among those attending were VIII
In Bristol, Mrs. Donald Trowbridge,
Mrs. Walter France, Miss Gwendo-
lyn Burton, Mrs. william Schneider
and Dorothy White.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-19
SECOND USO DANCE
LARGELY ATTENDED
Servicemen at Home Over
Weekend Enjoy Social
at YMCA

Admitting that his terpSichorean
talents were slightly rusty since the
only dancing he witnessed since he
left the continent for the South
Pacific two years ago was that OF
native hula dancers, Sergeant
George SteponaitiS Of 264 Park
Place stated that ut was swell" 70
be able to dance again. Sergeant
Steponaitis was among o large
group of servicemen who attended
the second USO dance held ON Sat-
urday at the Y. M. G. A. Other Wa
terbury youths who attended in.
cIuded Everett Lafferty, seaman,
second class Of 1850 Thomaston ave-
nue.: Private Robert Phelan, amphi-
bian engineer Of % Chapman ave-
nue.: Corporal Ralph Bradley Of rs
Wilson street: Ralph Penna. seaman
second class Of Fuller street: and
Corporal Frank Barbino Of u. s..
Air Corps. 20 Geddes Terrace. Many
servicemen from different sections
Of the country who are stationed In
this vicinity were also present.
Sponsored for men In the armed
forces by the waterbury USO COM
mIttee and members OF the local
war plants. the dance Is held each
Saturday night ut the "Y". The
Alpha Hi-Y Club win stage next
weeks dance with the assistance Of
the USO committee.
Members OF the reception COM
mittee included Anne DeBellis, Rae
Guida. Louise Williams and Jack
Suffa.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-19
RECEPTION Held
FOR new MEMBERS
Rev. John J. Snavely, Pas.
tor Officiates ut Church
Ceremonies

Rev. John ]. Snavely. pastor, was
In charge of Palm Sunday services
at the First Methodist church yes
terday when Sc persons were ad-
mitted as members and five chill
dren we're baptized. A musical pro-
gram was rendered by the church
choir.
The new members are: the Misses
Ann Smith. Jacquelin Smith. Kath-
crime Kingston. Lois Schilltng, Ar
lene Gibbs, Mildred E. Traver. Bar
bara Seichter. Joyce Rowland
Gladys Brown. Elizabeth Ferris. and
Robert Mugnai. Kenneth Seichter.
Ronald Porzenheim and Richard
Stannard.
Also. Mrs. Charles Gibbs. Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony Bernitis. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Yaple. Mrs. Fred
n. Daniels, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Adams. MIR. and Mrs. Russell Phil
brick. Charles Sanderson. Joseph
M. Becker. Mrs. Margaret Mug
mai. Mrs. Elmira Calvin. Miss
Barbara Calvin. Mrs. Albert Gass.
Edward A. Readel. Mr.. and Mrs,
Andrew Nelson. r. Lester Plat.
C. Emerson Miner and William
Taylor.
Children were presented for bap-
tism By Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Post,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Whiteley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey @. Cham
herlaIn, Mr.. and Mrs. william p.
BeeFbaum and Mr.. and MRS
Charles Eanderson.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-19
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Sisters Honor
Miss Mae Kelly

Mrs. Frank Cassln, Mrs. Raymond
Snngg and Mrs. Walter Kelly en-
tertained yesterday afternoon with
a currency sohwer in compliment 10
their sister, Miss Mae Kelly, at the
Kelly restaurant on East Main
street.
Among the guests were: Elizabeth
Maher, Mrs. Frank Roche, Mary
Hobart, Mrs. Edith Norton, Mrs, Jo-
seph Lariviere, Mrs. Kay Connolly,
Mrs. Raymond Herman, Mrs. r, J.
Taber, Mrs. Alice Fitzgerald. Mrs.
George Richmond, Mrs. Joseph Raj
ferty, Mrs. Ralph Irwin. Mrs. Jack
Bowling, Mrs, Edmond McEfale.
julie Mahaney, Mrs. John Flaherty,
Mrs. Harry Kelly, Mrs, Agnes Ro-
mano, Mrs. Thomas O'Connor, Mrs.
Philip Fisherman, Mrs. Jessie Sui
Ivan, Mrs. william Pendy, Miss Jo-
sephine Downey. Mrs. Mae Parker.
Downey, Mae Dwyer;
Gertrude Dwyer, Loretta Dryer,
Mrs. Joseph Neville, Mrs. George
Crosby, Mrs. Mary Simpson, Mrs.
John Collins, ST., Mrs. Kay Pryor,
Mrs. Cronan, Mrs. Archambault, Mrs
M. Bordner, Mrs. Ellen Horigan,
Mrs. Paul Egan. Wlnifred Whelan.
Helen Moran, Mrs. Joseph Phelan,
Mrs, GrifnthS, Mrs. Raymond Burke,
Mrs. James Farren, Mrs. James
Green, Mrs. Harry Cashin, Mrs.
Charles Carroll. Mrs. Thomas
Sweeney, Mrs. josephine Bauser,
Mrs. Frank Dow, Mary Sweeney,
Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Ann Quinn, Kitty
Hyland, Mrs. Mitchell Gordon, Mrs.
Jerry Ring;
Mrs. David Angel, Mrs. George
LaPointe, Mrs. Brendan F1aherty,
Mrs. Rose Giannimi, Mrs. Mary
Cross, Mrs. James Hoard, Mrs. Jo-
seph Cosgrove, Mrs. Timthy Hori-
gan, Mrs, Vincent Snyder. Mrs. Con-
ME Green, Helen Burns, Mrs.
Gladys O'Connor, Mrs. Molly Nc
Weigh, Mrs. John Collins, Jr.. Mrs.
Elizabeth Burns, Mrs. Nora Horigan,
Catherine Sweeney, Christine Dow,
Mrs. Robert Dow. Mrs. p. Kelly, Mrs
Edward Bellmay, Mrs. M. Shea, Mrs.
John Garren, Mrs. Thomas Le1otte:
Mrs. Wilfred Martin, Mrs. Fred
Olcott, Mrs. Sally Cough; Mrs.
Benjamin Mooney, Ann Cavanaugh,
Mrs. Fritz Haggar, Mrs. Julia Della
hanty, Mrs, Patrick Ford, Mrs.
Francis Brennan, Mrs. Edmond
Delahanty, Mrs. Patrick Murphy,
Mrs. John Kennedy, Mrs. Francis
Begnal. Mrs. B. White, MRS. John
Kelly, Mrs. Jack Scully, Jennie
White, Mrs. Mary German and Mrs.
william Kane.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-19
EIeun0rDoWIing
Receives Gifts

Mrs. Edward Bowling Of Wolcott
street entertained yesterday after
noon with o tea and personal shower
at her home In compliment to her
sister-in-law, Miss Eleanor Bowling
Of Fuller street.
Among the guests were: Betty
Byron, Mrs. John Bowling. Jr., Mrs
Richard White. Mrs. Joseph O'Con-
nor. Mrs. John Bowling, Mrs
Thomas Mulligan, Gertrude NULL
gan, Mary Mulligan, Alice Maher
Mrs. Katherine McMullen, Mrs
Thomas Bowling, Mrs. Walter
Ahearn, Mrs. John Crane, Mrs. Rose
Mccormack, Virginia Crane, Mrs
Raymond Ahearn, Mrs. Joseph
Vance, Helen Ampas, Pegi Kiln.
asewski. Gertrude Sutay and Cath
crime White.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-19
Personal
HopeUiNe Women
Receive Prizes

me Eopevilla WomenS Bowling
league closed ils season with q ban.
Quae last week 40 The Press club.
Mrs. Louis osborne. chairman, pre-
sided during the election OF officers
and captains, and the awarding Of
nrlaos.
First places Capt. Pilltuwski; Do.
santss Brlgmanns vallerand, Mich.
els,
second place: Capt. sturgos; os-
hognes Swan. Gregory, Marine.
Third places Capt. MaSxarella.
Bergen. Wilmot. Mayer. r. sturges.
Fourth place. Capt. A. Hyland;
Cameron. ~. Hyland, stlor, Lying.
Fifth place: Capt. Coughlln: Hen.
riekS0n. Baehr, phelan, Atkins.
sixth place: Capt. Carney, Vons
Bomel. Ayotte. Dryer, Average.
Miss Frances pilltowski took high
single honors for the year. Miss
susan peSantis had high three and
Mrs. James Cameron. high aver
age. 1,
Officers for the past season IN.
cluded Mrs. Osborne, chairman: Mrs
James Cameron, secretary, and Mrs.
Charles Steck. treasurer. Miss De
SAINTS. treasurer; and Mrs. James
Cameron, reelected secretary. The
newly appointed captains will be-:
MRS. Louis Osborne, Mrs. John
Coughlin: Miss Mary Mazzarella;
MRS. Frank Bergen. Mrs. Margaret
Sturges and MRS. George Baehr.
Those attending were: MRS, James
Cameron. MRS. John Coughlin, Miss
Frances Pilit0wski. Mrs. Louis Os.
borne. Miss Susan DeSantis, Miss
Mary Maxzarella, MRS. Frank Ber-
gen. MRS. Margaret Sturges, Mrs.
Charles Steck, MRS. George Baehr;
MrS. John Hyland, Mrs. Charles
Bringmann: Mrs. George Carney,
Miss Arlene VonBomel, Mars. George
swan. Mrs. Jothn HenriclESon, Mrs.
william phelan, Mrs. Walter Waller.
anud: Miss Alice Gregory, Mrs, Rob-
ert Wllmot. Mrs. Arthur Meyer, Mrs.
Robert SturgeS, Mrs. Charles Sitter,
Mrs. James Lying, Mrs, NJ. ]. Hyland,
Mrs. Ida Atkins, Mrs. James Ma
rino, Miss Florence Dwyer, Mrs.
George Steck. Miss Rita Ayotte, Mrs.
Joseph VonEtens.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-19
Weddings

1 John AGcCarsl,y. AEEs. Dean nasu
20 Ia
Tho ollclnl standing: nEEa NHs
man, hGrs. KmviEne. oaas AEra. Waas
body, N1rs. nEumna. 9s3s nKEa HcshA
ner, MRS. Byrno, 80 A~As EaA
4 Bailey, Mrs. May 40.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-19
Francis Desiderio
Has First Birthday

Francis Peter Desiderio was the
guest Of honor at Q party celebrate
Ing his first birthday, at his home
on Pleasant street. Easter decora-
tons were attractively arranged for
the occasion.
Among the guests were Henrietta
Ann Carlisle. Lorraine George,
jeanne Zinllo, Grace Giannetto,
Florence Francheschinl. Robert A.
Maccione, Phyliss Cedela. Mrs. VIM
cent Giannetto, Mrs, Anthony Mac
clone. Mrs. John zinno, Mrs. Sal
vatore Saba. Mrs. Daniel LaPorta,
Mrs. Harry Carlisle and Mrs. Philo-
nina Ixzo.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-19
Breezing Round New York
Where to Go and what to Sees Where to Eat and What to Do

maintain quick service can be given
In that manner. However actual
performance does not verify. A busy
telephone signal often lasts for more
than half an hour OF persistent dial
ing. Few prospective passengers can
afford to waste that much time.
Midtown patrons can, II they wish
to purchase accommodations, visit
the Consolidated Ticket offices on
West eth just around the corner
from Fifth. They must get In line,
wait an Understandable long time
and then like as not be told to get
In another line for the particular
tickets they need. This means a Sec
ond sacrifice Of precious time. Sell
ers at Consolidated hang on to o
telephone line awaiting Details on
space. No wonder Pullman tele-
phones emit busy signals almost
continuously.
Contrast this with hotel service.
Porters who know their customers
generally get an idea Of their prob
able return trip time and proceed
to make reservations accordingly
with or without orders. They do not
speculate tickets. Some hotels
charge dollar for messenger serv-
Ice to railroad stations for messen-
ger who must walt In line TO pur-
chase tickets. Most people consider
the saving OF their time well worth
the dollar spent In this way. Por-
tiers manage to work out transp0r.
tation detail best fitted to the In
dividual's need. IA addition. K there
has been baggage TO be disposed Of.
this department gets 1t safely routed
with no fuss. bother or worry to the
owners.
There has been no service charge
that ever knew about .or all these
attentions. A tip is in Of&er. The
amount depends entirely on the
generosity Of the party served. That
generally runs from q dollar to
three for some Jobs. more II large
groups are involved. A little extra
should be ir Guided II greater work
than usual Is entailed In getting
travellers on their way.
Porters are not infallible. They
may have John Jones figuring on
making one train to Chicago and
John Smith the same route an hour
later. Trains may be sold out OF ac-
commoiations when Jones discovers
no cannot make Il Smith on the
other hand may discover he can
leave an hour earlier. The switches
dovetail In the porter's hands TO the
amazement Of the individuals.
A widespread evil Of yesteryears
has not returned TO plague sis. That
method was TO walk up TO ticket
usller's window In q railroad station.
when the seller advised no accom-
modations the wise prospective
traveller would slide Q five dollar
bill 70 the seller and say he would
return In . little while. ] never knew
II 10 fail.
what really Is happening right
now to cause shortage Of Pullman
space Is that more people than ever
before are using railroad transport
tatlon. IL Is same situation that
faces producers Of butter, meat. po.
tatoes. shoes and other commodt-
ties. Larger numbers OF people are
using these prodtlGss than ever be-
fore. New experience Sc forming Q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-19
Contract Bridge
CORNELL uUB

Scorers In the Friday afternoon
tournament under the direction %
MRS. J. Q. MOriarty included: north.
south, AIRS. Charles Veite. MTs.
Charles Phelps, IS; Mrs. Lawrence
Farrell, Mrs. Ida Zlbell. a. Ia; east
west, Mrs, Howard May, Mrs. w. q
Bailey, n: Mrs. George eastman,
Mrs. Albert Lavlgne. tied with Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-19

The womans society q Christian
Service oe g. pnul8 h4eonoal1t
Church win hold q meeting we'd
nesday afternoon, April "a, &c $50
o'clock &C the home q Ma william
Chick q wood street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-19
Friends Entertain
Mrs.. Fl. G0belLone

A group of her friends honored
Mrs. Harry Gabellone of East Main
street. at a party at her home, In
celebration Of her birthday.
Among those present were mrs. Ed
ward Biancardi, Mrs. Thomas Bian-
cardi, Mrs. Leo Ruggiero, Mrs. Joan
Ruggiero. Mrs. Paul Ruz1o, Mrs.
Robert Biancardi, Mrs. Joseph d.
Leo. Betty Blancardi, Elaine Rug
giero. Dolores Gabellone and Rita
Gabellone.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-19
Ruth Metz To Visit
Rainbow Assembly

Miss Ruth Metz Of Platts Mills,
Grand Worthy Advisor Of the Order
OF Rainbow in Connecticut will
make an ofilcial visit with her asso-
ciate Grand Oftlcers to the Assem-
bly, in Meriden on Wednesday, April
81.
She will preside Of the comforting
Of degrees.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-19
WimCheII
lie NeSU York

ea m N eAn Na4mA18 "a ne N,
" WmaA. AmaKaenm Mastery Wn1a -
t@eem naHRAkAA amA pmAlle seAaal
nmnAA n saaRelng /. 1aAm GumeAeRas
A@aA en- reae@ wiiA be ealaaA A4naAae
IQmaEEem@ an1 - amaaAaag wal1 be
namaa ~anahAR 0na'A
ne nent e 1aaskaca SAYS The M
naaeS thai tha - allesea seslelonlses
~WenN ea en- trtal Tor SIX months
er ~Aave been deferred Indefinitely
ere net eaet , n says that prose-
eneor q Jahn Regge. worklng On
rev e3lelRnee (Sapnllea hg J. EdaaF
l1eaxeRls VIII convene q special
Grand 6arr b Washington Tor ad-
atthenal SedstAan indictments The
aekleaA trial said q spokesman. viii
start b TIE nal<k1le q May or pos
StaRV 1lSrA James A. H0arMan,
ShaA wAfle atteMpting escape from
AheasEa4 vawea (tn the OWneshoro,
Ky. eeartFeenal that he woala one
&aN haat ~ the FbI man who
eol6asea him and shoot both hls
exeS eEatN 0-Alen hare jailed
neaFar 14oao alien enemies
Ana SaAhera ard An HoRea cadet
AsA SeeRlAag are = proAahlA Hum-
akhag = /. CAnza hear that MARI
Asaar ard N1anael 81 Cnmpa thew
IN tAN Canadian air fereel hAvs
eAneel1Ra The RRneAfee Lyn6n
Grey feRmer away sAowgal (neW
= RARamamna seaRletl b EumeRea The
hRsae - an Array captain net him
hM ChheagN lAsk Monday. believed
tM have nAAETiea hlm en- the eoasA
hR&S Seathenea al Wtmsaon-Salem. n
G. :. TAe wac may declare sew
eRaA haAeAz IN essential hnaaastEy end
pReAlAla hatel weEkeEs frem switch
Ing RaA& Next nomth The eoum-
SCI Ger naaAea1ne vfeAA taaing llael
wala lie an appeal fer her. Her ean.
aRmnea lexeEs wealthy kln b said
h he feaskng The lawyers Aills
TAeeaaRe nreAseF says the report IN
The EasA Reeemtly that he d
writing a uaavke - d pAemMz hleEAus
that he b writing n newell A
Aig EanAAAlng syndicate wAs the vic
tina Ger ever $1eaeoa On . fleatlna
Rtee game this week.
This Is the peoples war-let u
ftsht it then. Fight 1t with al that
IS In Us - and may God defend
the right Those memorable
lines were spoken In the last mo-
mentS Of Mrs. Miniver." the movie
hit. 0S the clergyman The actor
WaS 37-year old Henry Wilcoxon
and he meant those words
Twenty minutes after the flash OF
the air about Pearl Harhor. Will
eoNca walked out Of his home. leav.
Ing behind wife and child. and en-
listed IN the Cast Guard Her.
a Chief Petty officer today.
RolA Negrf and wynn R0eAmers
are FeseFving tables fer TIVE {. Its
q haN fer the Jack Bakers % "Hy
leplter~ The sack Whitneys 81
the Eellies will hleSsetl-
The var bend phrase: '~rhey
give their lives. Yea lend yeuI
meneys~ was q slogan submitted By
HsnRg and RuhleaxnS staffer. Betty
nsinseh The hat check eances'
sien al che Latin Quarter eost th'
nAan $taVeea PER year. Aaakes mor'
than aenhle en- tips there
George Ahhaat Is trying to lure Shir'
ley Temple to the N. Y. stage
MRS Jack Dempsey resumes he
mlght club career 1t Che Versailles
shortly Orchids. not lilies. viii
he feared In the Easter PaFad'
this year . Orchids are IS pei
eent cheaper. Reses win be 8 pc
cent higher The hetel at He
Springs (wheFe the President ant
others viii discuss the -Four Free
denasl diseearages reservations b.
nAAA-AHNAMS.