davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-11
News Of Connecticut

Hartford, Conn, Aug. II - (U.P.) Governor Baldwin plans to at tend the first meeting of the Ma tional Republican post war advisory committee at Mackinac Island, Mich, Sept. 6-8
 Announcement of the governors plans was made at his office yester- day. He expects to leave Bridgeport hospital, where he underwent gall bladder operation recently, some time this week.
 Hartford, Conn.,, Aug. II - (U. Po - Manufacturers of alcohol
 and firms engaged in blending
 whiskies and other liquors ship
 ped more than 80 per cent of the
 total distilled liquor output out of
 the state from March through
 June.
 This, said State Tax Commis-
 siOner Walter w. Walsh, was al-
 most as much as the amount sent
 outside Connecticut during the 12
 months ended June 30, 1941.
 Walsh began survey last week
 to determine whether the state is
 getting full tax returns on liquor
 sales and transfers of stock.
 Hartford, Conn, Aug. Il (U.PD Two funeral services were held yesterday in the Trinity College Chapel for pr. Remsen B. Ogilby. 62, college president who was drowned last woke.
 The body was taken to Springfield Mass, for cremation. The ashes will be placed in the chapel.
 Merritt Potter of Naugatuck is spending a 10-day leave with his family after completing four week course at Camp Endicott R. I. He was previously stationed at Camp Peray, Va, for tWo-months' training in the Navy.
 8Thomas J. Kenney of I3l Beach street and Otto Anthony Capaldo of l08 Beach street were enlisted in the Navy yesterday at the New Haven recruiting station
 Lieutenant Colonel George A.. Leonard, formerly practicing phy- sician here, has been placed in charge of the U. s. Army base hos pital at Camp Shelby. Miss. Col onel Leonard has been stationed with the aviation cadets at Turner's Field, Georgia, and previous to that assignment at Knoxville, Tenn.
 Pending completion of his trans fer and assignment of new quarters, Mrs. Leonard and son have return ed to Waterbury and are residing at 89 Circuit avenue.
 Colonel Leonard Is a past exalted ruler of the Waterbury Lodge of Elks.
 Hartford, Conn, Aug. II - (U.P.) Absentee ballots received by town registrars up to the time the polls close in the October town elec- tions will be counted. Attorney Gen eral Francis A. raiiotti ruled today.
 Although the law specifics that no ballots received after six D. m. the day before the election should be counted, Pallotti explained that as the elections are on the first Monday in October and that ap- proXimately l20 of the smaller towns in the state have no mail de- livery Sundays. a strict interpreta- ton of the statute would work a hardship on service men and wo. men who want to vote.
 He added that only persons in the armed forces may vote by absentee ballot.
 In another ruling, Palloti defined persons qualified for absentee bal lots as members of the armed forces to include the merchant marine and all Of the women's auxiliary sery tees,
 The matter was called to his at- tention by Secretary Of the State Frances Burke Reddick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-11

class. Patricia Kreidler has been advanced to the regular class.
 During September the American Red Cross Beginners test will be held and Red Cross certificates will be awarded. Girls and boys will register with Fritb Klambt.
 The test will be Breath Holding Rhythmic Breathing, Prone Float, Prone Glide, Back Float, Back Glide,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-11
l43 PARK AVE-, NAUGATUCK

1 family house. c rooms. h, W. h.. ear garage. lot 50 X i43, price $6. 800. annaul taxes si02 cash, down s650.
 D. T. Harrington, Inc.
 i4i West Main St. Dial 3-3ii2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-11
1942 SALT PRODUCTION

In 1942 production of salt in the United States totaled 27 billion pounds - 20 per cent bel nused for food seasonin and 30 per cent for industrial purposes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-11

Barbara Painter, Shirley Errico, Joyce Stappani, Alice Glynn. Bar bara Umlaul, Jacqueline Ardry, Pa tricia Mckee, Grace McNamee, Mary McNamee, Gale Balinsky, and Joan Scranton will report. Other girls not listed may enter either
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-11
Big Attendance Warrants Change
 In Girls Class
Month Under Fritz Klambt's Direction at Indoor Natat0rium Patricia Kreider Advanced

Correspondent, Larry Shepley-Phone Naugatuck 3945
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-03

The announcement was almost at complete variance with the U.. s Navy communique which said that 4 Jap cruisers and 4 des- troyers, conveying two large cargo ship west of the Aleutians were engaged at long range with light U. $ 10 eces with the Japan ese put to flight. The Jap com m,inique said our force, consist ng of heavy and light cruisers and several destroyers, retreated east
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-03

The War Department has an- nounced a plan to provide free legal assistance to Army men needing it. The project, jointly sponsored by the Army and the American Bar Association, will establish open offices under the supervision of the judge advocate department at posts at home and overseas.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-03

James Martz, formerly em- ployed at the Contractors the atre at the base ia now working at the Orpheum, He will have charge of the theatre during the absence of Manager R. k. Lun- day, who plans to leave soon on 8 business trip to Cordova and Anchorage. MT. Marts has had experience managing theatres in Washington and Idaho prior to coming to Alaska.
 Mrs. Martz, who is on the staff of employees of the ErSkine store, IS now employed in the Orpheum ticket booth
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-03

DEPT. OF THE INTERIOR, General Land Office, District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. Notice is hereby given that Geo. A. Parks of Juneau, Alaska as Trustee, has filed in this office his application, Anchorage 010- l87, under Sec. II of the Act of March 8, 1926 GA Stat 629), to submit final proof for the several use and benefit of the occupants of Kodiak Townsite, said town site embracing lands de ignated as U. s. Survey 2537A on Kodiak Island. Said proof will be sub mitted by the testimony of said Trustee and two of the following witnesses: Wesley Rhoades, Chas. Skinner, c R. King, Jorgen Fred- rickson, Chas. Madsen, all Of Kodiak, Alaska, before the U. 8. Commissioner at Kodiak, Alaska; Trustees testimony before U. s. Commissioner Juneau, Alaska. If no protest IS received during Inc period of publication or for 30 days thereafter, final proof will be accepted. Florence L. Kolb Acting Register.
 lst Pub.-March 6, 1943
 Last Pub.-April 3, 1943
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-03
News f1ighIiehfs
Continued from page ?

Spa ring between surface Nav l forces in the north Pacific in be vicinity of the AIeutians was eported by Tokyo radio, which laimed that "enemy" cruisers Dd destroyers were damaged in D engagement SIX days ago.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-03

Fearing allied invasion, the Nazis proclaimed state of em- ergency on the Dutch coast and levelled entire villages to build for rtiications in stretch of 120 miles.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-03

Russia and Japan have renew ed the pact giving Japan fishing privileges Tn Soviet waters
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-03

The President says that Ches- ter c. Davis, the nations new Food Czar, will establish a land Army to provide the food neces- sary to insure victory. Three million men will be deferred from the draft to form a nucleus.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-03
che age of 73.

Sergei Rachmannoff, 69, noted pianist and composer, died at his Beverly Hills home
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-03

Judge B. Lindsey, who found ed Denver's juvenile court sys- tenn, and famed exponent of trial marriage, died iu Los Angeles at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
'BadIands' Location

Two of the five locations at
which outdoor action in Para
mounts China starring Loretta
Young. Alan Laid and William
BendiX. was filmed were situated
i'm historic "badlands." Scenes
were shot along the famed Apache
Trail, near Phoenix, Ariz., where
the outlaw Geronimo rode, and at
Nasquoz Rocks in Los Angeles
County which were the hldeout OF
the early Californian band t,
TiburCio NasqucI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
War Action
On Bill at
TeIeneUS

IN THE old days OF newSreel
beverage, an action film was a
scoop regardless of when it was
taken. Today's global war. with
all its amazing new developments,
have made scoops Z increasingly
hard 10 obtain. However, both
Downtown and Norwood Telenews
ITheaters present a most unsual
news program in which, by past
standards, many of the stories are
scoops
For one, by a stroke of luck, an
American warShip coniiScated Nali
films from an Axis supply ship to
find that these films were amazing
revelations of German U-boat
docks. Here, by their own admis-
sion, were scenes of massive con-
crete pens, big enough TO accom-
modate "A complete wolf pack.
These films, already used by our
intelligence d epartm en- I, have
stood us i'm good stead in recent
bombing raids.
Another Telenews scoop is II. V.
.KaltenbOrn's WAR Notebook in
which are shown unprecedented
scenes OF air destruction on Ger
Imanys industrial districts, Out
standing are scenes Of Carleson'S
raiders in Americas first big sub
marine attack. This proved TO be
the successful destruction of
Japan's important base on the
Maxim Islands.
Included on the bills are such
late news stories as Detroit's new
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Michigan,
Fox Hare
NelU Bills

WELL TIE follower spell seems
20 be broken for a while at least
for the Fox and Michigan both
houses bringing in new bills, al
though the United Artists and
Palms-Staic Stl cling tenaciously
10 their present programs.
"MeaneSt Man In the World
and "Reyc.lc With Beverly are
The twin Textures a. the Fox We
wish that Jack Benny could re-
cover enough to see how riotously
mis- latest comedy with Priscilla
Lane Was received at this morn
incs dawn premiere % Although
both these films won't De reviewed
until tomorrow, reports were that
the -earlA-h.rd audiences went
ovrrboare fer them.
'Rcyc.lIe With Beverly Is a ra-
t.tt i,,-s~te5rtt tttt Ann Miller and
Dick Purcell and a number OF your
taN0rlte radio characters IN IL.
HCKTYaS BACK
The latest Andy Hardy feature,
'. .ssf1-ty f1r---,-y it -Betibit- life T.
the top attraction al the Michigan
with Mickey Rooney causing his
film family ne end of grief as they
get ready 10 ship him off to
college
Esther Williams and Susan
Peters who is featured in Ran
dom Harvest are the two new
cutcS who cause Andy'S eye TO
rove away from his steady girl
friend. Ann Rutherford
II YOU arc getting that yen for
the WIDE open spaces, the Michigan
also has a real western for YOU
In the companion picture, The
Omaha Trail" down which James
Craig, Dean Jaeger and Pamela
Blake travel 70 SkirmiSh with In
dams and face other pioneer
problems.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Comedy Duo
Featured at
Frontenac

LESLIE AND Rollins have been
held over at the Frontenac this
week with their delightful comedy
and the Fanchon Trio is giving out
with their acrobatics. Comedy and
adagio dancing are beautifully
mixed by Natalie and Howard,
and Victor Charles is in there with
his Hollywood personalities.
On the vocal side we have An
tonic and Conchita with some
south Of the border offerings and
Ellen Kaye who introduces four
new numbers. Beverlirma dances
with exotic grace and Bca Vcster'
ST; AdorablCS add TO the enter
tainment. It's Jimmy Gargano's
music, --.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27

amphibious icepS; the spring base
ball training camps; New York 5
Golden Glove Tourney and the re-
cent Red -Grcss Pageant at Madi-
son Square Garden.
Topping off the program Tele-
news presents the first Detroit
showing of the latest World IN
Action subject, Fighting Freight
ers." Again by a coincidence, cap
tured Nazi films play an important
role in revealing the strength Oh
Germany's U-buat power.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
AROUND SHOW SHOPS

Carole Stone has been signed "a
appear with her father, Fred
Stone, when You Can't Take 1t
With YOU" opens April a at the
Lafayette
"Harcm Scarcm % the new farce
by the producer Of the current bit
Good Night, Ladies, at the
Blackstone Theater IN Chicago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Luck With SONGS

The fact that That Old Black
Magic which Johnnie Johnston
sang I'M Star SpanEled Rhythm
is now hu tune gives HIM th,
honor of introducing a song hit II
three consecutive movies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27

will open i'm Cleveland and arrive
i'm Detroit at the CaSS. April II,
following the two weeks Of Cry
Havoc.
The Wilson has cut its mld-wcck
matinee and has added a midnight
show. beginning at ll:30 p. m
every Saturday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
THE FINAL WEEKS

Random Harvest" is definitely
in its final week at the United
Artists. where Greer Carson and
Ronald Colman have lrea d y
broken all kinds of records.
itiftfrr-S { n ii dreu, at the
Palms-Statc. also enters the last
week OF IT'S current lengthy en-
Eagcmcnt at this Woodward ave
nue house.
Although Star SpanEle d
Rhythm did a four-week stand at
the Michigan. the first in the his
tory Of this house, the all-Para-
mount-Star musical moves TO the
Broadway-Capitol today for an
extended period
Shadow of a Doubt, the Hitch
cock thriller. proved so popular
last week at the Fox. that the
Adams has taken il over for a
second week in the loop area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-18
Personal
ST. PduI's W.S.C.S.
At Steck Home

Mrs. John Steck Of Highland ave-
i1ue entertained the Wolman's So
ciety Of Christian Service Of st.
Paul's Methodist church yesterday
afternoon ct her home
Mrs. H. NJ. Sutherland presided
and Mrs. David Wood led the de-
votionals. Plans were discussed foI
the attendance Of delegates and
those interested at the Preliminary
meeting on Friday, February 10, al
1850 o'clock at the First Baptist
church. It viii concern the Worlc
Wide Day Of Prayer on March IL
The next meeting will take place on
March 3 at the home Of Mrs. Ro-
bert Buick Of Cooke street.
Among those present were: Mrs
A. ]. Smith, Mrs. Alton Erwin
Mrs. David Wood, Mrs. August Pau
Mrs. William Chick, Mrs. Robert
Buick. Mrs. George Wedge. Mrs
David Jones, Mrs. Charles Finken-
zeller, Mrs. Gustave Yackel, Mrs
Wilson Miller, ST., Mrs. H. M. Suth.
erland and Master James Allan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-18
LIEUTENANT KELSEY
TELLS EXPERIENCES

Rev. Thomas L.. Sinclair, rector
Of All Souls Episcopal church and
former missionary in China, made a
plea for more ornaments TO China
which he considered the best way
to fight Japan. and Lieut.. James
q. Kelsey. survivor OF the Hornet
sinking, presented a vivid account
OF his experiences, ct Q meeting Of
the Mr.. and Mrs. Club Of Second
Congregational church last night.
Men In the armed forces were
represented -by more than 10 par
enis and wives az the meeting and
letters from the service men were
read. Mrs. A. o. Freethy sang
several songs and Norman n. Reed
played the flute, both accompanied
BY James Waidoelleh. A worship
service was conducted By REV. ~
John Q. walker, and covered dkh
supper preeooed the mesting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-18
LETTERS PERPLEX
TORRINCTON YOUTH
Private Kuharski in Doubt
on Financial Status at
Present

A Thomaston soldier stationed at
Fort Sill, Okla, was the recipient
this week Of two mysterious letters
that have him in a sadly confused
state of mind. He is Pfc. Henry
Kuharski, assistant clerk of G. L.,
3rd Battalion, 18TH Infantry, Fort
Sill, Okla. Pvt. Kuharski was elated,
though mystified, when he received
a letter asking for data about him
self from 1.-THE Inheritance Re-
search Bureau-Missing Heirs Lo-
Gated" The other letter came as a
check to Private Kuharski's grow
ing hopes. It was a demand for
payment of $3.50 from an easy
payment concern In Connecticut for
an unnamed article which 1t was
claimed the soldier purchased Dec.
II, 1912 and illegally removed from
the state. Private Kuharski and his
wife have been in Oklahoma for the
past six months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-18
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES !
Miss Airline Keefe Becomes
Bride of Sgt. 7. F. Bannon

Palms and cut flowers banked the
altar Of the Immaculate Conception
church this morning for the we'd
ding of Miss Airline Mary Keefe Of
North Main street to Sergeant
Tobias F. Bannon Of Fort Eustis,
Virginia.
The Reverend Francis O'Shea
united the couple at eight o'clock,
with william O'Brien as soloist Of
the nuptial Mass which followed.
He sang ave Maria" at the Offer
tory.
Escorted to the altar by her faith
er, the bride, the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Keefe, was preceded
by Miss Margaret. M. Tehan. Joseph
Bannon served as best man for the
groom, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tobias Bannon Of Wall street.
James Bannon, another brother, ana
Earl Dillon, ushered.
Seed pearls trimmed the sweet
heart neckline Of the brides white
slipper satin gown. It had long, tap
cred sleeves, and full skirt ending
in a wide train. A cap Of tulle and
seed pearls held her fingertip veil
of illusion. Her bouquet consisted Of
gardenias with white roses and
sweetpeas.
The maize gown Of the maid of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-18
Cornell OMeiH Nuptials
Performed This Morning

The cornfiower blue gown Of the
maid Of honor had a taffeta bodice
with three-quarter sleeves and q
sweetheart neckline: and a full net
skirt. A cluster Of yellow tea roses
held her shoulder veil, and she car
ried tea roses.
A reception followed at the home
Of the bride. Mrs. O'Neill was dress
ed in powder blue crepe with black
accessories, and corsage Of gar
denias.
Upon their return from an un-
announced trip Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
nell will reside on Meriden Road
The bride is a graduate of Water
bury Catholic High school, and st.
Mary's Hospital School Of Nursing.
The groom, On alumnus of Crosby
High school, is associated with the
Scovill Manufacturing Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-18
CUT THIS OUT
Here's How You'll File
TO Get Ration Book No. 2
- Appss,sa. Bsaas. - Hle. ee.Rlas.4a

0as espy e els pOslaSaAlsn nusa h. aIsA
viii ths Oalee 81 PEieo Aamlnistraflsn -
eaeA peEnen applying fer War Ration Book
~ eecA perssn who n not q member af a
family unit. File a the aite deslgnntaa.
Ceupons VIII ke deduetsd for excess supplies
e. ~. feeds listed below aeesH1ing % ne
sess9ale. enneunesd by he 0eles q Priss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-18

honor was fashioned with a Chan
tilly lace bodice and ninon skirt.
Her shoulder veil was draped from
maize horsehair tiara, and she
carried TaliSman roses.
Guests from Newport, r. l., Phil
adelphia, Pa, Linden, v. j., Fort
Jackson, 8. G. and this city attended
the reception at the Colonnade.
Mrs. Keefe was dressed In Teal Blue
crepe with matching accessories,
and a corsage of roses with sweet
peas. Mrs. Bannon wore aquamarine
crepe with black accessories, and a
rose and sweet pea corsage.
When leaving for an unnanounced
trip the bride chose a suit Of pow
der blue wool with black accessories,
skunk coat, and corsage Of Or
chids.
The bride is q graduate Of Wildly
High School. The groom, an alum
nus Of Wildly high school, Is sta.
toned at Fort Eustis, Virginia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-18

In the presence Of guests from
New Haven, Danbury, Hartford and
New York, Miss Claire Phyllis
O'Neill Of Easton Avenue this morn
ing became the bride Of Edward
Francis Cornell, Jr. Of Meriden
Road.
The Rev. John Shea Of New
Haven performed the ceremony at
900 O'Clock at the Church Of St.
Thomas. During the nuptial Mass
william O'Brien sang Ave Maria"
Miss Ruth O'Neill attended her
sister, the daughter Of Mrs. Ann
O'Neill. Emil Mark served as best
man for the groom. the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward r. Council. James
Driscoll and Sterling Peck ushered,
The bride was gowned in white
satin fashioned with long, tapered
sleeves, q sweetheart neckline, and
a train. A tiara Of orange blossoms
held her full length veil, and she
carried white roses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-18
Bundles for America
Benefit at Elton

The Bundles for America Benefit
series Of bridge parties continued
last evening in the Colonial room
and University room Of the Hotel
Elton. Mrs. Carl Heebner and Mrs.
Frederick Kellogg are co-chairmen
of the affairs.
Scorers last evening were: Sec
ton A: r1orth-south, Mrs. David
Gilyard, Miss Ruth Greenberg, 70
1-2l Frank Driscoll, j. A. Vaughn,
" 1-2; east-west. Judge and Mrs.
T. e. Conway, 81; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
O. Stothart, IS; .,-
Section B: north-south, Mrs. I.
B. CLARK, Mrs. H. J. Stettbacher, 90;
Mrs. Charles Cornell, Mrs. w. e,
Weston, 85; east-west, Mrs. Philip
Shalen, Mrs. Homer Bernier, SO; MI
and Mrs. Henry Allen, SO.
The off1cial standing: Judge and
Mrs. Conway, 1879; Mrs. Shaler, Mrs
Bernier, 1874 Ia: Mrs. Clark, Mrs.
Stettbacher, ITO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-18
Weddings
Mrs. HaroIdFogg
Club Hostess

The womans Get Together Cha
Of the Third Congregational ,ca rch
met yesterday at the home 81 ~
President, Mrs. Harold Fogs q
Washington avenue
Plans were discussed fol. . ~ ~.
less Food Sale" to be held thia
month, and for an .Auction' Of mis-.
cellaneops articles. The next nIcete
ing will take place on March 3 at
the church, with Mrs. Fred iek
Harnln as hostess.
Among those attending were rev
and Mrs. Conner Lewis, Mrs. wlle
liam Barnes. Mrs. D. p. Casi DO.
Mrs. Frederick Hamm. Mrs ssft
Harris, Mrs. Frank Judsof;, Yrs
George Knowles, Mrs. Arthur Nich>
OILS, Mrs. Harry Pritchard, Mrs.
Henry Vollers and Mrs. Louis vun-
Lott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-18
Delta Phi Epsilon
Hears Miss White

Miss Gladys White, English teach
er at Crosby high school, last night
addressed the Delta Phi Epsilon Tri-
Y club on Dramatics, at the Cen
trail Y. M. G. A. Miss White
stressed the carTy-over value OF
dramatics into everyday life, as 1t
improves a persons diction and vo-
cabulary.
The club members in attendance
were: Margaret Collins, Barbara
Foell, Betsy Gilmore, Marian How
ard, Norma Leone, Arlene Moor
house, Polly Nevers, Gloria Saliva
tore, Carolyn Slater and Gertrude
Stigberg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-18
Club Notes
WOMEN VOTERS

WOMEN VOTERS
Government and Foreign Policy"
will be discussed by the League Of
Women Voters at its regular meet
ing tomorrow. Mrs. r. l.. Wood will
preside at the dinner at 1890 o'clock
at Diorio's restaurant.
Mrs. Sarah Gibson, president Of
the Canadian Legion Auxiliary, an
nounced last night that the regular
meeting, scheduled for tonight at
the organizations rooms on Bank
street, has been postponed until
Sunday afternoon. The group will
attend service at the Salvation
Army this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-18
YIDDISH POETRY
LECTURE SUBJECT

Contribution of Yiddish Poetry
to Anglo-Saxon Culture, will be
the subject of Abraham Tabatch-
nick of the Jewish Telegraph agency
New York City, when he speaks at
the Hunt room Of The Elton which
is sponsored by the Jewish Nation
al Workers Alliance tonight at $3.50.
Mr.. Tabatchnick, a nephew Of Mr.
and Mrs. Dorfman of Buckingham
street, and graduate Of Crosby High
school, is a famous Yiddish poet
and library critic. Lazarus Kupper-
man will introduce the speaker, and
Isador Satan, viii preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-18
Santa Maria Circle
Reports Activities

Santa Maria circle, Daughters Of
Isabella, met last evening at the
Knights Of Columbus hall, with
Mrs. Marion Miller presiding.
To complete the report for Ma
tional Headquarters, each member
was asked to describe her Civilian
Defense activities. Each one was
requested to donate to the Book
Drive being conducted this week.
Following the business, a bingo
party was held. Mrs. Margaret Cen
terbar served as chairman, with
Mrs. Elizabeth Deconinck, Mrs.
Mary Mcnamara, Mrs. Nora Doyle
and Miss Margaret Frageau assist
ing.