davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Water Colors BY Rodix
4 Loan Exhibition.

Through the courtesy Of Col.
julius Spitzer of New York the
Corcoran Gallery Of Art has been
exhibiting In its little corner gallery
on the first floor collection Of
IS movement water colors" by
Rodin, one Of the greatest and most
influential sculptors Of modern
times
These were made as studies for
some OF Robins most famous
works-such as The Gates Of He'll;
also for dancing figures-notably
Isadora Duncan and others. They
were done in wash and line and
swept in with bold strokes and
vibrant feeling.
Not only were they found inter-
esting In themselves but, as pre-
senting another side Of Rodin less
known to the public; that side
which was always seeking perfec-
ton. worshiping beauty in all its
manifestations, yet capable OF
throwing out hurting line Of
~emotional fury" into the very
midst of a conception purposed to
display natures fathomless calm.
Only the profound student can rec
oncile such contradictions. The COL
lection had been previously shown
in the Metropolitan Museum, New
York. and elsewhere
In this particular field Miss Loggie
by no means stands alone. but among
the greatest. One of Rembrandt's s
most famous etchings is. it will be
recalled, his Three Trees" Legros
and Lepere, French etchers Of the
10th century, are famed for their
tree subjects; while In this country
we have had such etchers Of trees
O. George Ebert Burr, Haskell and,
happily still living, Alfred Hutty.
The collection Of work by Helen
Loggie now on view includes 10
stchinss and 10 drawings made with
carbon pencil, and covers from 1890
10 le<2, or up to our entry into
the war since when copper plates
have become not merely scarce but
almost unobtatnable. II Ia 4 most
excellent and engaging showing.
EfchiH9s and DvaiVimfs
b. Helen 4. Logic.
OF more than ordinary interest u
On exhibition Of etchinas and draw.
inss by Hslen A. Lossis OF nsllins.
ham, Washington state, which 10
nov. ana throughout this month. 70
found In The nmithscnian nuild.
w, en TIE seuth side n I've Mali.
~ lao0te vae a. eNe tlcme 3
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Translation

Translation
immigration officer TO Chinese):
whats your name?"
Chinese: "Sneeze.'
I'm. on: That your Chinese
name?"
Chinese: mo, Chinese name y
'Ah Choo.'"
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Bartlett Bronzes Given
To Corcoran Gallery.

his little vine-covered studio of the
Rue de Vaugirard, Paris, when he
WAS still student and eager to gain
admission to the salon. He Is said
to have worked on it for two years
before satisfying his own ambition.
The original plaster cast is owned
by the Chicago Art Institute; the
larEe-si5e bronze Is In the Metro
politan Museum Of Art, New York
1t is by no means the work of 4
novice, but to the contrary excep-
tionally we'll modelled. The clumsy
little bear cubs could not fail to
secure interest and commentator
In reduction, this engaging group
measures about 18 inches in height
The head Of Lafayette is life size
and obviously composite of au-
thentic portraits, Of which Mr.. Bart
lett made careful study when
executing his equestrian statues of
Lafayette for Paris and later for
Metz. In the former his head is
covered and he holds his sword
point downward; in the latter he is
bare-headed and his sword is raised
triumphantly; yet the same spirit
pervades the two. Lafayette as por-
trayed by the painters of his day
was not handsome, but Mr.. Bartlett
has expressed in his work in sculp-
ture the spiritual FIRE which uplifted
him and motivated his life.
That there are other works by
Paul Bartlett in Washington should
Evening star., 1944-02-20

pupil Of Ernest Haskell and like
him has specialized in trees, pic
torially. OF Haskell's plates. John
Arms once said, They are miracles
of intricate drawing and faultless
biting" and today the same may
well be remarked Of the plates by
his pupil.
Although Helen Loggie studied in
the East, under Mahonri Young,
Luks and Arms. as well rs Haskell.
she has found her subjects almost
exclusively in the West, drawing
and etching the giant evergreens of
our Western mountains, twisted by
wind and storm, but still capable Of
battle, portraying them with great
veracity and evident admiration.
Her line is strong, her style bold,
her manner impressive; she is an
accomplished craftsman; neither
her needle nor her pencil seems ever
to tumble or go astray.
She also, however, shows herself
capable of subtlety, and her touch
seems to have grown lighter as her
skill increased. This is evidenced
in her treatment Of foliage OF
feathery softness as in The Old
Orchard" also in her well-composed
and charming composition, "Old
1ronsides In Bellingham Bay" But
1t Is trees which allure her most
and for the Interpretation Of which
she will be most applauded.
Evening star., 1944-02-20

On Tuesday Bethlehem Chapter
will honor the associate matron by
having rs guests the associate grand
matron and patron and the associ-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
Graft Trial
Nedrs Close
the DETROIT TINES
AUG. 1914
BY AL KAUFMAN

MASON, Aug. AFTER eight
weeks Of testimony, the state leg
islative graft trial Of % lawmak-
ordinance company defendants
was nearing Us close today
Only defense motions TO strike
portions Of testimony and closing
arguments. starting Monday, re-
main before the case is given TO
the Jury
Two OF II women and three
-.f4eA--ti+44s- ,stl+-.e-excuser be-
fore deliberations begin-probably
late Wednesday or Thursday in
view OF long arguments by both
defense and prosecution lawyers
and Circuit Judge John Simpsons
charge.
TESTIMONY ENDS
Testimony in the two month
trial came TO an end last night
after Samuel n. Hopkins. vice
president Of the Union Invest
ment Corp, Detroit. took the
stand in his own defense.
Hopkins testified he never at
tended any finance company meet
lngs where legislative matters
were discussed and was not pres
ent Jan &c, 1899 in the office
of Abraham Cooper, president of
the Union Investment Corp, when
Mai Charles +. Hemans was
hired t
Hemans is the states star wit
ness who testified he was hired
by finance companies to combat
adverse legislation in the 1899
Michigan session by paying graft
TO lawmakers. He named Hopkins
among those present.
OF the five finance company
men accused in the state grand
jurys first indictment, Hopkins
name figured least in the testi-
mony throughout the case.
LEFT UP TO JURY
But defense motions for a di-
rected verdict Of acquittal in his
behalf was denied by Judge Simp-
son. who said:-
There Is question Of fact
for the jury TO determine where
Nal HemAns IL telling the
truth and whether Hopkins par
ticipated In the alleged con-
spiraey"
All but three Of the defendants
took the stand. The II legislative
defendants denied taking brides
from Hemans. The finance men,
with the exception Of Hopkins
and Mark S Young. admitted
they hired Hemans as lobbyist
but denied his work was 10 buy
legislative votes.
Hopkins and Young disclaimed
any knowledge OF Hemans' en-
ployment and testified they had
little or nothing to do with finance
company legislative matters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
County Pension
OK Awaited

WAYNE County employees will be
eligible for pensions and retire
ment for the first time in history,
if a plan adopted by. the pension
committee is approved by the
board of supervisors next Tuesday
City Treasurer Albert CobO,
chairman of the committee. said
the plan would become effective
Dec. ! benetiting about 5000 en-
ployes. If 1t is approved by the
supervisors.
Employees would contribute 5
per cent of the first $500 of their
annual salary. while the county,
Cobo said, would contribute
$74S, 352.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
Goodbye, Socks
-CIammy With
Perspirati0n

Don't suffer longer with that vet.
elsmmy feeling that comes with persplrins
feet Don walk around all day with damp
socks or stockings that torture tender feet
Just sprinkle Aliens FOot-ksss over your
feet. between your toes and IN your shoes -
that wonderful. soothing. medleated powder
mat acts qUiet 70 absorb efesssive per-
fpiraton. Swesy feet also cause ohsn,ivs
foot odors. But don't worry about this
either. Just 30 80 the nearest drug store
and get Aliens Foot-Ease. Get rid ot thst
wet. elammy feeling 90 sn.cy the bhssiul
comfort ~ dry SOCKS and stockings - set
foOt happy today the easy way,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
Isle Concert
Program

The Detroit Federation Of MI
siCianS Band will present the fol-
lowing program al It's concert AT
Sis tonight IN the Belle Isle
shell.
---- T ~ STAT SrEnEftr BEnhsf
Overture Strsdeua r Won Flotow
Reflections IN Modern
Mood Msrsden Grhbell
WIN 4 SONG in Ny
Heart Richard Rogers
The Courts ~ Granada
Moorish SUITE r Chap
Smoke Gets IN Your yves
Symphonic PatAphrase Jerome Kern
INTERMISS1ON
les PrelUdes Franz List
In the Mystic Land Of
FEypt Abort W. keteioey
Flight Of the Rumne
. Bee Rimsky- kOrSakov
pnuce ~ tho Tumblers Eimsk, kursakov
Mississippi Suite Ferde Grofe
ca Huckicherry Finn
tn old creole DAYS
tcl Msrdi Grss
ADVERTISEMENT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-16
NC. Republicans Demand
Administration Changes

Charlotte. March lG-fNID III"
Republican party "f NrI;h Carolina
pledged IT whnlc support '"HaY 10
winning tho var bat demanded =
rn ncc ~ The National and Stat" ad.
wiulSirHInns.
Th" platform. adopted 1T ,hc htcn-
maj convention. declared there i
only one Indispensable man in con-
h"riIon with winning the war Nc
IL your boy. your husband. your
h'phcw. who serves ON snip. who
wears the uniform at u Marine 90 q
soldier"
The war. the platform .S>crt"d. Is
no, being run by President Roosevelt
put by Macarthur. Marshall. Eiscn-
mower and other military leaders.
PlankS IN the platform included.
Restoration uf free government"
ny the elimination of the "NIst
Nduandcring OF public funds for non
essential purposes discharge Of
the enormous body" of workers on
The Federal payroll whose WORK
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-16

could ca..rlY -" done by other. I'll
ready employed" and other cCpur-
mics.
Limitation uf presidential tCnuu"
80 two four year lCruiE.
SmplrilcMI"u ot government TO-
ports
\ cooperative organization among
tho responsible aud iru'hwurthy ma.
tipus" after IN" war. tn urin'1iu
peace. and trial ~ war criminals
Retention Of adequate armed Tor
eos by the United States.
4 statewide referendum ~ Norm
Carolina ON The liquor situation.
Changes IN North Cdruliu laws To-
give the minority party at least Il
partially fair deal
by the development of free enter
The creation Of Jobs after the war
prise. with less government III bust
ness.
Enactment of such Laws respecting
the right of labor and c pital as viii
bring about u spirit OF mutual coop
Grafton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-16
u. S. Calls On
Firms To Get
Out Of War

,",.nru.,uu. March IL -IAIr .r,,
l'n.'"d States lnu,d Great rr,,,.in M
30 i.,rr, anur,I - tho E,,,,,., ,,o'',,I,,
'.I.,y rn end yyG,, prnsidrr, i,,,.r-
lr1' termed This h,;,rII martinez
-..3" IN the war yr,,b NM C;.,.r,,,,,.
i formal urr.i.;np,..I -, ,rr,..I,
$50. .--ucd at the Whit" linl,c at,rr
Hurulu had uyrcd ,hr Finn, Il, nc
crr' Spyicr Ru,>IY., ,,p,i.,,r,. forms
Cot "r,Int national DISASTER"
This aDparcuf lnsr-ruInu,r effort f.,
..rrcur rn,nplc,, rnII.n., ,r pY..n-
Finnish pc,rc rcnn,,,'i,r. I'd -
me President. name.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-16

fEn ''''''
,.,i,', I,''
oil H.. ".''"''''' .'hli"i "s d"iirr-
u..,, ,., 49,, =. ''' h"n'r which
.,,,,,,....,i - 80 - '.,' hu ..l' nad
rnr,iin,, - .,,'''' '','' '''''"t'ii, a'-
,L,. t;m,.,o, '',u''' 10" !"i".i On
~, ,,,,,;,... Wv ',''' '"'u% hr"p.
,;,,..,h,..,, i,..,, ''''" 80 ''' i''"-
Eirld i,.,
rr,.,t G,,'',r, I ..'' 'h' w."
ypcrdv nr,,c,,. ,..'...t 49,, max
ODDS, ,,r-I &C.. .''H"''''E ana
r,IIinr ba,.n .'", ,'., '''' .,'''''' W"i"
pn;rrri.,I ,,..,,.,,.., '''' upon 'in'H'
Gr,,n p,,..',.. &C.,. i"'.'"'
obn,n ron n,,,n. ''..'' - 'ri"'''u
,yI,;In N;t.,.l'.,,., .'''' ~ ''i'ssi,
from, ,b, i,I...y. <. w. "',IN '"' on
r,,nc ,.,,.,,,,,,, D., "'N,' "'' DIE
citv ''''' "'"M inc
Tho C:,r,,.,,,. .............,,.
DINNER rI In,,,o "'.' III
of tho ruIv t,,n r,..,..,,.,,.,. ''''' l''''' u
IN ,hcji. L:,,d ..,...i. ,. '',,'" ~ ~
B,,sa,..,I,., f,,,,. ,.f,.,,. ''''' ." '.I''
Odcssn-I.v-n,,,. ,..,.Ir..,,. .rr. '.'' ',''
said ihri,. ,rr,ns v'cr. -" ''.,S'','s
miles north nr iL. i,rrc,i,,,,' '"''''S
The army ,,r,,.'.,,.,,,,',. III
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-16
New Peaks In
Stock Market

New York. March lG.-(Ap) -
Leading stocks, paced 10y .tcrI5 and
rails. pushed mp 10 peaks since last
july ~ tnday's early market.
NJ best marks for 1914 were L. S
Steel. Western Union \, Gurdycar.
Goodrich and L. :. Rubber. Stumb-
lcr> included Bethlehem. General
Motors. Chrv Ter. Westinghouse and
General Electric.
Bond, ,v"r" improved and com
muditicS steady.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-16
Nation Eyes
injecting
In Charlotte
North Carolinians
Expected to Favor
Dewey's Candidacy

Washington. March I6-(lpl
Selection of delegates I, thr
Republican National Convention
NhItt"d from New England TO the
S"uth today a. Il North Carolina
convention met To approve a 2J-
man slate and to pass on "A Resp
luton asking Governor Thomas
T.. Dewey To become an omen
candidate for the presidential
nomination.
The New York goyCrnor. willingly
or not. picked Up the party. FIRST
pledged 1914 convention delegate. IN
'''' Gay" Ne" Hampshire" primary.
winning tW0 Of tn" state eleven.
Nm" arc unplcdGcd. but supporters
OF Wendell WiIIE'r Claiuci SIX uf
them.
h'wcy and Wrll,:r" are expected
ny k"Duh.r"Hu politicians hc.c -
hH"" NOR" dcl"g l''.. pledged "a 'n"m
by m''mn TING tim" than any other
candidates, hld 1870. enough 80 the
outset "a yin. \ dcru..rm upntr-
emily wiil rest with the larac block
Cd uunsirGCioi delegate.
Stale Cha.rnian sam \. DrIlpp
said sentiment among EurIn Carolina
Republicans " Overwhelmingly
for Dewey Even IT the State dc,c-
CATION j. not instructed tor the Nc%
Yorker, nc said. 1t will be favorable
10 his candidacy.
1t. Gov. Joe Il. iianl"y. ul Now
York. D"wcy'S righth#nd man AT Al
bdmy. Was invited - deliver the key
note speech at tine Charlotte meeting.
ilaulcy would succeed Doggy - GOV
Crn"r II the latter becomes President
IN November.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-16
Cotton Prices
Move Higher

New York, March IL lNiD. COT
Ton iu''w", opened ln q, 20 c"rt- e.,
bale higher. Noon value. s."t" - 100.
>" cent bale higher. March Il2g.
MAY @n.%2, July 2O..l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-16
II Killed In
Army Plane
In Virginia

tInvi'i". VI. March tG-CAPl
inc crew ~ four -cuGinrd
NfrN r|'nr from tir Charleston.
y. =. ~ base WIS killed last
night whCu tIr big craft crashed
mt" = summit al BuIl mountain-
III mountainous southwest Nir-
Einia--Ind burned.
Kay Thompson. managing cdi-
tor 81 tile Nartin<viIIc. Va. Daily
Huli"iin. aud 81. W. T.. Crews.
"i virginia state Police, said they
counted twelve bodies scattered
'n'h wrcckaCc Oh the summit in
Patrick county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-16
NVHA u Hks X

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Increasing cluudinr~S and
warm TO-DAY. c"nicr Us morning.
tlouhy '"d cooler Friday with
ShuwrrS ~ east portion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-16
i. S.HopeOfPeac
For Finland Waning
German Divisions
In Finland Likely
Base for Refusal

washington. March IG.-(ir)
--Nm"ricar officials. who have
'GuTIi for llnnSt three wears ia
Ec' FINLAND out al the war. took
gray" view tniiN Of JIrIeiukI.
""ti"n at Russian peace terms.
seeing it'll" hope 80, rnnt,u,,rd
efforts unv.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-16

IT vas Inc VnI'od SIIlc- -lrII"..C
ar forces SECOND aerial NV SION al
Germany IN - many days
First detailed accounts Of Tive smash
came from the German radio. which
said Widespread fail uG SNOW and
close clouds G used great difficulties
in getting fighters off the ground ia
meet the onslaught.
Nevertheless. the German report
said. fierce air battles took place
over the bumbCr~' course over cast
crn France and western German
provinces.
Similar radio accounts yesterday.
however. dwindlcd off into cmpha-
sis on the cloudy weather and il
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-16
Red Drives
Moving At
Rapid Pace
Germans 10 Make
All-Out Stand OH
Line of Dniestcr

MOSCOW. March I6.--(APp-
The Who'll" central sector of the
rerman front in southern Rus
Sia appeared in 4 state of col
lapse. The HussianS said today
aS MARSHAL Ivan =. hnrrv'S seq
una Ukraine army drove recent
cSS'H toward Eumliiia. advance
uni's al his troops reaching uu-
sit'"rN les than 100 miles from
tie frnntirr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-16

hirvili". Vi. March iG-itTD
HAY lhomp,o = newspaper
man sad today That twelve men
were killed III the crash oi four
cnG'n'u army cargo plane on 4
peak "i Full mountain in south
west Virginia last night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-16

Thompson. managing editor ul the
Mu'lnsyUiic. Va. Daily BullCtin. said
ir" twelve Dpd.c-. O'arhcucd by fire.
W"r" found sc.i'crcd among the
wrcr,HGc "vcr loo yards of brush.
land Tho crash started a woodland
ire which guided Thompson and
Other ScarchorS to the spot.
The big plane circlcd Patrick
Springs. small community. several
times, before hitting the mountain
side about 10 y. mn. II tore into
brush at the summit and turned down
the other side Of the crest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-07
SOCIETY
Bride Of July I
Guest At ShOWer

Mrs. Joseph Tourangeau Of Spring
street, Union City, was hostess at a
miscellaneous shower Monday eve
ming in honor Of Miss Lillian Flan-
agan Of Montgomery street, who will
become the bride Of John J. OBrien
of Winsted on July 1st. Miss Elan
agan received many gifts.
Those present were: Mrs. Eve
Ign Wooding, Mrs. Marie Murphy,
Mrs Gertrude Cunningham, Mrs.
Bertha Wood, Mrs. Alice Wood, Mrs.
Mary Suba, Mrs. Genevieve Wit
koSki, Mrs. Cecilia Klonoski, Mrs.
Harry Dethlefsen, Mrs. Michael
Magas, Mrs. Marion Hassell, Mrs.
Evelyn Klamot, Mrs Regina Warner,
Mrs. Lawrence Nadeau, Mrs. Will
liam Flanagan, Mrs. George Flana-
gan, Mrs. Edward Flanagan, Mrs.
Anna O'Neill of Bridgeport, Mrs
John McNab Of Bridgeport, Mrs
Margaret O'Brien Of Winsted, Miss
Mary Sodloski, and Miss Tekla
Hnewush.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-07
Pearl St. Club To
Mark Anniversary

Pearl Street Neighborhood House
will open Its goth anniversary cele-
bration this evening with an enter
tainment arranged by the house
clubs. The celebration will con-
tinue through Sunday.
Tonight's program will include
the showing of motion pictures by
Roy Walch, who is with the Aim
section of the o. w. I. OF the Con-
necticut War Council, and an aero
battles performance by members OF
Pearl Street Athletic Club, under
the direction Of Walter Dean, boys
worker. Mrs. Constance Weller will
accompany the group at the piano
in community sing.
James B. Lassiter Is gneeral chair
man Of the event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-07
CLUB
NOTES
John S. Moran
FetedAtDinner

John s. Moran Of willow street,
who will be married June 10 to Miss
Ann Zibell Of Eastwood avenue, was
honored at q bachelor dinner In the
Pine room Of Harinon's restaurant
recently by q group Of friends and
associates at the Fulton Market.
Fred 0rasso and Stanley Koval
were in charge Of arrangements FOR
the affair and James =. Moran, vice
principal Of wildly high school, serv-
ed as toastmaster.
Among those attending were:
James w. Hamilton, Jr., Robert
Mitchell, Ray INJURIES, D. Fraddett,
Fred csrasso, Philip Kass, w. Nitkin,
v. Daversa, Charles doggins, George
OOggins, Joseph Interest,", James
Farren, James Green, Thomas e.
Moran, Jr., Mr.. Mulvaney. Harry
skelly, Stanley Koval, Mr.. Mancel-
lus, Cpl. James F. Heffrin, U. 8. A.,
George Coy, Thomas B. Moran, ST.,
william J. Moran, Thomaston,
James Z. Moran, Eric Pape, Arthur
E. Carey, Edward Kelley, Alfred "a
bell, Charles Griffin, Leslie Cough
lin, Thomas jackson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-07
Club Notes

A social and bingo party will be
held Thursday afternoon at 2:lS
at st. Cecilia's parish hall. Ir
charge of the affair are Mrs. Joseph
Gerard, Mrs. Charles Mosgrove and
Mrs. E. l.. Siebert.
Concordia Ladies' Auxiliary will
hold its regular monthly meeting
at Concordia hall Friday evening
Plans will be made for the annual
picnic to be held in July.
A meeting of the executive board
of the Waterbury Council of Cath
Ollie Women will be held Monday
evening, June IL, at the Diocesan
Bureau, Sc Church street. Miss
Lucy Bowes, chairman, will preside.
At the monthly meeting of the
Couseil Villa Maria, held at Moose
Hall Monday evening, it was an
nounced that prizes will be awarded
by the Conseil to local high school
graduates who are of French des-
cent, pensioners of st. AIMS
Church and who have attained the
highest scholastic averages in their
respective schools. The awards will
be presented to Dorothy Ouellette
Wildly High school; Paul Viellette,
Leavenworth High school; and Lii
Ian Houle, Waterbury Catholic
High school.
The Fifth War Loan drive was
discussed at the meeting and men,
bers were urged to give their full
cooperation on the day when the
French societies have charge of the
Victory House.
A committee, comprising. Mrs. Isl
dore Houle and Miss Cecile FIRE.
Ghetto, was named to meet with
committees of other French organ
iZations to make plans for the ST.
Jean the Baptiste Mass on Sunday
June IS, 1914.
Mrs. 1sidore Houle presided at
the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-07
Art School
Names Officers

A meeting of the Waterbury Art
school was held recently at which
time election Of officers was held
Miss Elizabeth Kirk was reelected
president. Others named were: Vice
president, Mrs. Donald S. futile;
secretary and treasurer, Miles IA
Martin; directors Mrs. Elton s
Wayland, Mrs. John M. Burial,
Miles IA. Martin Mrs. S. Kellogg
Plume, Mrs. Donald S. Tuttle, Mrs
Glenn H. Wayne. Lewis E. York
Miss Elizameth Kirk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-07
Contract Bridge
ELT1N CONTRACT CLUB

The final session Of the Ladies
Pair Championship Of the Elton
Contract Club was held Monday
afternoon under the direction OF
Mrs. w. Sherman Smith at The FL
ton. winners were: Mrs. Joseph
Reilly and Mrs. Asa York, el9; MRS
Frank N. Hess and Mrs. 1dris Alder
son, 8l8 Ia; Mrs. r. D. Schroeder
and Mrs. Robert Strokacker, 816 1-2;
Mrs. Walter Norman and Mrs. D.
Norton and Mrs. Leon Lovejoy, 8l2.
Top scores for the afternoon were:
north and south, Mrs. Walter Wood
and Mrs. Aaron Jacobson, 1877; Mrs.
Homer Bernier and Mrs. Philip
Smaller, 1850; east and west, Mrs
Arthur Gross and Mrs. Charles Hay
ward, $50 l-2; Mrs. Hector Bernier
and Mrs. w. F. German, Jr., l4s IL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-07
Weddings
REGAN-DINOvA

Miss Marion Dinova, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dinova Of Rad
cliff avenue, and Albert Regan
SC U. S. G. G., son of Mrs. Mar
garet Regan Of Wood street, were
united in marriage this morning al
o'clock at SITS. Peter and Pau
church. Rev. Michael Heating per.
formed the double ring ceremony
Mr.. Dinova presented his daughter
in marriage.
The brides sister, Miss Rita Di-
nova was maid Of honor and Capt
Joseph Regan, brother Of the BRIDE
groom, who is home on a furlough
after serving overseas, served as
best man. The wedding trip was
unannounced.
Both the bride and the BRIDE
groom are graduates Of wildly hgih
school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-07
Mrs. ThibauIt
ShOwer Hostess

Mrs. Sadie Thibault was hostess
recently at a stork shower in honor
of Mrs. Ralph s. Hoxie of Center
street. Luncheon was served.
Among those attending were: Mrs
Arthur Whitehead, Mrs. Anthony
DiModugno, Mrs. Walter Colby, Mrs
Gunnard Swanson, Mrs. Clarence
E. Roden, Mrs. Raymond H. Daniels,
Mrs. william Kurtz, Mrs. Andrew
Goodsell, Mrs. Henry Matthews,
Mrs. Charles Petitjean, Mrs. Raipl.
E. Colucci, Mrs. John Hennion, Mrs,
George Petitjean, Mrs. William Sal
isbury, Misses Irene Reynolds, Mary
Malone, Dorothy Buell., Carolyn Ma
varra, Lucille DiModugno and Doris
Di Modugno.
Mrs. Hoxie's husband Sergeant
Ralph HoXie is stationed at Camp
Shelby, Miss.