davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-25
Allies Rule
BisEnorcks

Allied Headquarters, Southwest
Pacific, Feb. 25-(UP)-Japanese
troops remaining in the Bismarck
archipelago faced death or surren-
der today as American air and
naval forces frightened their block
ade of islands in the New Britain,
New Ireland and Admiralty groups
with another smashing blow at the
enemy'S land and sea power in the
Southwest Pacific.
In a sweep through the Bismarck
Sea and the waters around the
Solomons, U. S. naval vessels sank
an enemy troop-laden ship, cargo
vessel, nine barges and a Japanese
destroyer, virtually cutting of all
escape routes for the beleaguered
enemy garrisons in the area.
At the same time, American air.
men continued their incessant and
rnmolested attacks on Kavieng and
Rabaul, the two big Japanese bases
on New Ireland and New Britain,
while naval units joined in a night
bombardment of Kavieng airdrome
and installations on the Duke of
York island.
Approximately $50 japanese SOL
diers died in the sinking of the $500
ton troop transport as it attempted
to flee northward with evacuated
forces from the threatened Bis
marck bases.
Only 70 of the Japanese on the
transport were rescued and a
spokesman said two of these died
later of injuries and another COM
mitted suicide.
In their attack on Rabaul, the
American. airmen scored hits on
eight vessels and numerous barges
in Keravia Bay, leaving two of the
vessels in flames. It was their Goth
consecutive day of raids on the New
Britains stronghold and again there
was no enemy interception.
With the enemy airf1elds almost
completely neutralizd and the sea
lanes around the Bismarck area I'M
der Allied control, the Japanese po-
sitionS appeared hopeless. The dew
astating attacks on Truk and the
Marianas, the U. S. landings in the
Marshalls, and Allied occupation of
New Guinea's Huon peninsula, left
the Japanese few, if any places, to
flee if they attempted an evacua-
ton of New Britain and New Ire
land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-25

BY NEA Service
Brisbane, Australia, Feb. "a = If
the United States decides to let its
servicemen go to the polls for next
November's election, the Common
wealth of Australia can give Its ally
some pointers on how to take the
polls to the servicemen.
All persons over 81 in Aus
tralia'S armed forces are and have
ben entitled to vote. The six
tenth Parliament extended the
franchise to all over Is who have
served or are serving outside Aus
tralia. AS result, in the recent
election Of the seventeenth Par
lament, about one-tenth of the
total ballots were cast by men
and women in uniform.
Starting well In advance Of the
date for civilian voting, trained
electoral officers travelled virtual
ly all over the world to reach Aus
tralianS stationed in Britain, Can
ada, India, the Middle East, and
on Pacific islands. So thoroughly
was the Job done that electoral
authorities now calculate that all
eligible voters were reached ex-
cept few Of the groups who were
at sea with the Royal Australian
Navy.
Electoral officers used every sort
Of conveyance, from planes, war
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-25
SHIPMENT
OF MASKS COMING

Word was received this morning
by the city's property custodian that
a large shipment Of gas masks is
headed for Waterbury. This is in
addition to the recnetly reported
batch that was forwarded here
along with a supply Of infant res
|pirators.
The city Is now believed to have a
large supply Of these type civilian
defense items and the problem now
confronting local authorities Is that
Of storage. In addition to these
items the city now has many auxil-
larry pumps and other defense ma
terial,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-25
Union Prayer Rites
To Be Held Tonight
Oakville= Watertown Protestant Churches Combining
for Worship; Library Rental Collection Increased
WATERTOWN
Mrs Stephen CAVITY Correspondent Scott Telephone 1905

Watertown, Feb. z3-The Women
of the various Protestant Churches
of Watertown and Oakville will
unite in a service of prayer at the
Union Congregational Church, Oak
vile tonight. The theme for the
prayer service this year will be
And the Lord Wondered That
There Was No Intercessor." The
world day of prayer is an annual
service which takes place on the
First Friday in Lent.
Personals
Mrs. Herbert S. Dayton of Wilder
street and Mrs. Dudley Atwood of
Steele Brook Road, were in Hart
ford Wednesday, where they attend
ed the Round Table discussion on
camping at the meeting of the New
England Regional Girl Scouts, at
Centennial Hall.
Books In Rental Collection
Books recently added to the rem
tai collection at the WATERFOWL Lii
brary are: Victoria Granddolet by
Bellaman; Tomorrow Is Forever, by
Bristow; Knoll Island, by Cham
berlain; Lady In the Lake, by
Chandler; In Bed We Cry, by
Chase; Murder In Havana, by
Coke; She Came to the Valley, by
Dawson; Murder In the Radio
Dept, by Eicher; Anger In the
Sky, by Ertz; Murder Runs Few
er, by Fenisong: Best American
Short Stories, 1913, by Foley, ed;
Johnny fireman, by Forbes; Bright
Is the Morning. by Gibbons; Hal
lpujah, by Hurst; By Your Leave,
Sir, by Jacobs; The Shadow And
the Glory, by Jennings.
Also: Also the Hills, by Keyes;
Grand Parade, by Lancaster; Fleet
In the Rorest, by Lane; I Am
Thinking of My Darling, by Nc
Hugh; Flint, by Norris; Thursday
Turkey Murders, by Rice; Enemy
Brothers, by Slavery; In Time Of
Harvest, by Sinclair; Look Your
Lest, by Strange; Wild River, by
Strong; Taps For Private Tussie, by
Stuart; Man Who Was Not There,
by White; Northwest Patrol, by
White; Frontier Nurse, by Wright;
Against This Rock, by cara; Long,
Long, Ago, by Woolcott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-25
MetIlodists To Hold
Dedication Service
Waterbury Church Observing Nationwide Program
Week From Sunday; Home Night Speaker Secured

camps and supplemental equipment
for chaplains.
New members will be received in
to the First Methodist church Palm
Sunday, April.
The calendar of events next week
at the First Methodist church, an
nounced this morning by Rev. DR..
John j. Snavely, pastor, follows:
Tuesday, February 10Th
900 Girl Scout meeting.
wednesday. March 1st-
7:45 Mothers club. Mrs. Hugo
Wiberg, guest speaker.
Waterbury Federation OF
Mems Bibls Glasses will meet in the
Chapel at End Congregational
church. Speaker, Rev. Albert E
Couch.
Thursday, March End
.4:30-Pastor's Membership Glass.
5:30-Junior Choir.
7:45-Church Home Night. Subject
Is The Ninth Commandment. Fred
r. Daniels will speak on ''The
Truth in Advertising"
Friday, March 3rd--
7:30-Senior Choir rehearsal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-25
THE LADY WORE CLOTHES

Boston, Feb. 25-(UP)-A superior
court jury has decided that red
haired strip tease artist .vickie
WelleS wore more than "a million
dollar SMILE during a performance
here.
Rejecting the police contention
that she wore only the smile, the
jury yesterday acquitted the 23-year-
old New York burlesque queen of
participating in an immoral show
here Jan. 10 last.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-25

of Henry H. Barc1ett); February 81,
Mrs. Charles B. Buckingham, Gin
memory of Harriet c. SherwooO.
March 5, Benjamin M. Peck Gin
memory of Rebecca Agnes Peck ;
March IL, Mrs. j. w. White and
family Gin memory of John w
White); March 10, Mrs. John w
Hallwell Gin memory Of John w
HalliwelD; March 26, Mrs. James
Morrow Tin memory of Robert Nor.
row..
Apaia, Guest Speaker
Anthony F. Arpaia, State OPA
directors spoke to the Watertown
League of Women Voters and their
guests Wednesday, at the lower
Community Hall, WATERFOWL.
Mr.. Arpaia described the functions
and limitations of the OPA, which
has been operating since January 1,
1912. The OPA rations three hun
dred items and controls the price
of many more. During the fifty-two
months of war the increase in the
cost of living has been $40 and in
the comparative period of the last
war, the cost of living rose SO. Mr..
Arpaia explained too, that the cost
Of living index which is constantly
referred to is made up of recurrent
necessary expenditures such as food
rent clothing. ETC., and does not
include luxuries. He also stated that
the general rise in the cost of liv-
ing was greatest in the first months
of the war, and since May 1912,
five months after the OPA came
into being, the cost of living has
gone up only TO. Even that in
crease occurred only in the first
eleven months since May 1912, and
there has been no general increase
since.
Mr.. Arpaia said that the success
of their efforts to prevent imitation
lies with the individual and asked
everyone to be sure to check the
ceiling prices on all articles and to
refuse to pay more.
Leave For Induction
About 200 men and boys from
local Selective Service Board 81
went to the induction center in New
Haven Thursday to take their ply
steal examinations for entry into
the armed forces.
Before the group left town men,
bers of the send-off committee serv-
ed coffee and doughnuts and dis
tributed cigarettes. Brief talks were
given by Rev. DR.. Thomas s. Cline
and First Selectman Warren A.
Parker. Other members of the send
of committee present were Rev
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-25

supply ships and barges over wide
area. The principal bases of Rabaul
and Kavienk were attacked at will
b yair and sea, both Of which were
completely in Allied control.
F1nland-Russia's armistice terms,
described as comparatively mild,
were reported in London to have
been transmitted to Finland. There
was hope for their eventual accept
ance. but only after considerable
dickering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-25

The First Methodist church viii
observe the annual week of Dedica-
tiOn Offering week from Sunday
for the emergency needs Of Meth.
odist church work throughout the
country, The needs include home
and foreign mission assistance, over
seas relief work, aid in local church
denomlnatiOnal work, at military
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-25
NEWS )
CIUI&HES

Rev. James Gordon Gilkey, South
Congregational church of Spring
field, Mass, opened the community
Lenten services last night at First
Congregational church.
Miles Martin, organist and choir
master presented the annual Len
ten organ recitals at st. Johns
Episcopal church beginning today
from 1925 to / p. m. Lester At
wood, tenor, was soloist.
Lenten vesper services will be held
at First Methodist church Sunday
afternoons at 5. Rev. DR.. John j.
Snsvely viii 1speak on visions OF
God"
Speakers at next Thursdays Len
ten service at First Congregational
church viii lbe Rev. Thomas Roy,
first Baptist church, Worcester,
Mass.
At the first of a series of mid
week Lenten services Wednesday
night at Zion Lutheran church, Rev.
E. Einar Kron spoke on Christ, the
Man Of Sorrows"
Palm Sunday, April 2, an evening
union service Of downtown Protest
ant churches will replace the after
noon service. The choir will sing
Gounod'S Gallia, Communion will
be celebrated at the First Methodist
church Good Friday at 7:45 p. m.
A committee to revise the consti-
tuition and bylaws was named last
evening at the monthly meeting Of
the First Baptist church. Appointed
were Charles e. Andrews, J. r. Put
nam, L. w. FOOte, F. w. Roe, Miss
THENCE Powers, Miss Ethelyn Nj
chOls and David p. Gaines, pastor.
During the meeting presided over
by Perry A. Borden, moderator,
report on the budget campaign was
made by L. w. FoOte, financial
chairman.
William p. Wright was reelected
clerk. Other officers nominated and
reelected were Mrs. William Hall,
assistant clerk, and Charles E. An
drews, chairman of permanent nom
mating committee.
Rev. Charles L. Taylor, Jr., q
member of the Harvard and Prince
ton faculties and an Old Testament
authority who served at st. Johns
Episcopal church here under the
late Rev. DR.. John N. Lewis, in 1924
and 1925 has been named dean of
the Episcopal Theological Seminary
in Cambridge, Mass.
In 1924 he married Hannah
Chamberlin of Hartford. They have
five daughters and twin sons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-25
Coast Guordsrnon
Gets Court Break

Boston, Feb. 25-(UP)-A Medford
coast guardsman was placed on pro-
baton for 20 minutes after he was
convicted of charges stemming from
a Westboro automobile accident in
which a girl was killed and eight
others injured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-25

Gerald Gaucher, Rev. Fred Wilcox
Rev. John Maurice Deyo, Rev. Oscar
L. Locke, Fire Chief Victor Fogle-
strom, c. Raymond Gaming, Ray
Cummings and Charles Judd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-25

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 25-(UP)-
State War Manpower Director VIII
liam j. Fitzgerald said today he
would welcome an investigation" Of
his agency's activities and claimed
the VINO program to remove the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-25

Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond King Of Woodtick road
were, Donald Kraft Of New Mexico
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kraft Of
New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-25

Middletown, Conn, Feb. 2-(UP)
Wesleyan University today award
ed 81 bachelor of arts degrees, three
of them to Navy Wiz students, and
four master of arts degrees at its
February commencement.
Raphael Demos, associate profess
sor of philosophy at Harvard uni
versity, told the graduates the DEM
ocratic philosophy of self determin-
alton and the naturalist point Of
view of modern science must be re-
conciled IF we are to live at peace
with the world and ourselves"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-25
NORTON ISSUES
new FIRE LAWS
No BIazes Must Be Started
in Open Between March
| and December |
WOLcoTT
Correspondent: Alma r. Cola
Tel S-2SO3

Wolcott, Feb. 2 = Fire. Warden
Henry L. Norton states az rubbish
and refuse must be burned by
March / before permits have to be
issued.
No one must start q fire in the
open between March and Dec. l
without obtaining a permit. The
deputy wardens are, Homer Prime
for the Hitchcock Lake district; Ed
ward Garthwait, Woodtick, James
Bergen, East; A. Herbert Chase.
North and Northeast and Mr.. Nor.
ton has recommended the name Of
William H. Perkins for the Center
district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-25

The five small sons Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Rogers of the Bound
Line road are i'll with measles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-25


water Buffalo" amphibian
tanks, made by Food Machinery
Corporation in plants at San Jose
and Riverside, California, and
Lakeland, Fla, are credited with
taking Maxim Island. These We
hicles, military authorities say,
have at least partially solved the
problem of getting Allied man
power onto hundreds Of beaches
now held by the Japs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-25

SuMu&y FaFley
The Board of Directors Of the
Wolcott Memorial Association will
hold a meeting at the Y. M. G. A.
in Waterbury Sunday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-25

The Junior Choir of the Wolcott
Congregational church will have a
special surprise feature at the Sun.
day morning service at II a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-25
Y. r. C. Meeting

The regular meeting of the Wa
tertown Youths Temperance Coun-
Gil was held at the home of Nancy
Lynn of Straits Turnpike, Monday
evening. Attending the meeting
We're: Mrs. Daniel Logue, HELEN
Williams, Barbara Beach, Jean
Beach and Nancy Lynn.
The devotional service was led by
Nancy Lynn and Helen Williams
was in charge of the discussion
on alcohol" During the business
meeting Barbara Beach gave re-
port on the party recently given
by members of the Y. T. G. at the
home of Gloria Cleveland. Further
discussion was held on the public
meeting which the Council plans
to. conduct at later date. Part OF
the evening was spent in making
posters and a social hour was en-
joyed. Refreshments were served by
the hostess and Barbara Beach.
The next regular meeting will be
held at the home Of Mrs. Sperry
Skilton of Chestnut Grove on Mon
day evening, March 6th., Betty
Booth will lead the devotional serv-
ice and Barbara Beach will be in
charge Of the discussion. Glare
Payne and HELEN Williams will be
In charge Of refreshments.
Altar Work
The committees Of the Worship
Service Group in charge Of Altar
work at Christ Church for February
and March have been announced
as follows: February = Mrs. Daniel
H. Fenton and Mrs. Hobart Mon
tague; March - Mrs. Charles B.
Buckingham and Mrs. winthrop p.
Buttrick.
Donors Of altar flowers have been.
announced as follows: February g.
Mrs. Frank Schaller Tin memory of
Frank 6challer, Jr.); February 10.
Mrs. Oswald J. Balunas Gin memory
Of Mrs. Martha Maxwell February.
|20. hrs. walter Wilson (ln rnemozy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-25

Master John Freiheit is visiting
Mrs. Flaherty on Pratt Lane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-25

Floor Show
All arrangements have been com.
pleted for the annual floor show
and dance by the Wolcott volunteer
fire department at Moynihan's res
taurant March 3. The floor show
will start at $50 p. m.
The committee in charge u;
Charles Gibson, chairman, Frederick
Morris Relyea and Jack Bertolini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-25
EraneIr Injured

Franek Injured
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Franek OF
Warren road have received a letter
from their son Frederick Franek,
Jr. that he wrote on board hos
pital ship where he was being treat
ed for an arm injury. He arrived
overseas Jan. 8 and was with the
Marines who participated in the in.
vasion, was wounded in the battle
of Roi and Nanur. He enlisted in
Dec. 1912.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-25

The Wolcott Home Making CluL
win meet Tuesday at 1890 a. m. at
the Beecher Memorial Hall. A pot
luck luncheon win be held at noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-25

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 25-(UP)-
Frank w. Kraemer, collector Of in
ternal revenue for the district OF
Connecticut, said today that approx
imately $4,000 Of the states estimate
ed 100000 income tax payers had
filed returns. About 10000 Of the
returns filed were taxable, the rest
being non-taxable or indicating the
government owed the individuals
money, Kraemer said.
The number of returns filed was
"way ahead of last year." he said,
and five or six mail sacks contain
ing returns were coming into the
office each day. Total payments so
far were about 100000, Kraemer
said, and most Of the approximately
$1,000 persons indicating refunds
are due them claim small sums,
under 500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-25

Clinton, Conn, Feb. 25-(UP)-
Lentine Burns, A, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Burns, was killed
late yesterday when she was
struck by a trailer truck. Accord
ing to police, the truck was oper-
ated by Thomas F. Kirk, As, Paw
tucket, X. /.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

NE CT gave as his idea
OF Heaven as attaining
Methuselah's age while
h aving Solomon's
wives.
Camp Gordon Cadence
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

fist, and when asked TO open his mouth
said: MY teeth are all right, doc,
just came to see if / could get little
novocaine to rub on my saddle"
Camp Beoie Be0liner
He came home and found his wife
was sewing tiny garment.
Darling" he cried. we're going to
have. 81? ?"
Don't be silly" she answered, this
is my new evening gown
CoOdIeiioV Field Flight Time
Mother II do not approve Of these
one.piece bathing suits"
Daughter: ''Oh, think a person
should wear something"
The Communique
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

Many a man IN love with a dimpl{
makes the mistake of marrying the
whole girl.
Camp How:e HOWif.eI
Two sailors entered bus and sal
across from pretty girl
That's a mighty cute girl" one OF
them remarked, shall we speak I'd
her?"
Take il easy. Mac Wait until she
pays her fare"
Tuskegee HOwh's CT,
Definition; Swimming pool-a crowd
OF people with water in it,
Hu'ehi"'O"W BIZ
Ten minutes after instructing cav
airy recruit to saddle and bride a
'tI3,i,h i9il. NJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
HOTEL RATES UP
 TO $9c PER DAY

Boston. July 26 - (UPD - The Boston Post said today that the Federal Government will pay ap. proximately s3O0.000 for use of the Mount Washington Hotel at Breton Woods. N. H.. during the recent world monetary conference-just about the sum for which a Boston group purchased the hosteiry only last January.
 Whether the Boston group, which includes David St0neman. Benga- min Swing and Louis Markson. had any advance tip on the monetary conference when it was still in the secret stage is not known" said the Post. but the group pur- chased the giant hotel for a fraction of its normal value"
 The Post said that the hotel ''has gained tremendous publicity from the monetary conference. and is booked solidly for the rest of the season at fancy prices
 Rates at the hotel range mp to s96 per day for choice accommodations, according to the newspaper.
 The hotel formerly vas controlled by R. Foster Reynolds Of Providence, R. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
CLUB NOTES
Fred Kelly HOnOred ct Party

Fred Kelly, Flendricken place, who viii leave for the service tomorrow was honored at a lawn party nt the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mon- taTnbault. Prospect, Sunday after noon. Lawn games followed a lunch. con during which Mrs. Gertrude Kelly, pianist. entertained.
 Those attending were Mir. and Mrs. WilEred Blanchette, Mir. and Mrs. Edmund Boisvert, Mfr. and Mrs. Wilfred Montambault, Mfr. and Mrs. Harold Kelly. MT. and Mrs. Arthur Kelly. Mfr. and Mrs. Armand Ice cugnte, MT. and Mrs. James Steck, Mr. and Mrs John Meyers, Mfr. and Mrs. Hector Roberts. Mrs. Leo Bis hop, Mrs. Margaret o'Neill. Mrs. Louis Gomez and Mrs. Gertrude Kelly.
 Also present were Misses Ann Martin. Marie Debitito, Louise De- bitlto, c. Lepage, Marie Schmidt. Rose Martelle. Marlette Marquard, Betty Jean Boisvert. Judy Ann M0n- tafnbault, Sandra Kelly, Pvt. Mar garet Meyers. of the WAVES, and Lieut.. Jack Gomez. Ensign William Overbay, John Kelly, Charles Kelly, William Baef. Louis Morroway. Ro- bert Steck, Douglas Lecomte, Rich- ard Kelly and Robert Montambault.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
SOCIAL
 FUNCTIONS
Social Notes

Mfr. and Mrs. Newton c. Leas oi Orange street. are celebrating their aalh wedding anniversary today. Their son, Charles. who has been serving overseas with the U. g Army for the past four years will arrive today fro mthe West coast for . furlough today. Mr. and Mrs Ieas also have a daughter, Hazel, Eho recently received a medical dis- charge from the WAMS.
 Mrs. Lester Flood and Mrs. Edgar peircey. Glen Ridge street. are spending the season at their sum- mer home in Madison.
 Miss Lydia steel .wilkes-BaTre Pa, Mrs. Marie Berry. Bristol. and Mrs. Lou Bouet and family of Wood- bury. are visiting Mir. and Mrs. Henry Preusser. Lexington avenue
 Mrs. James Corrigan. ST.. of Fair lawn avenue. Is spending a few weeks at the home Of her son, Lieu tenant James CorF1gan. Jr., at Fort Monmouth, V. J. Mrs. Corrigan had as her weekend guest Lieuten- ant and Mrs. Corrigan, and another son, Edward CoFrigan. Petty Officer Third Glass. stationed ct Yale Uni- versity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
Bride-ELect
 GiUeSs Parties

Airs. Joseph 0unterman and Mrs. Daniel sullivan were hostesses at a lawn party recently at the ounter. man home. Huntingdon avenue. in honor of Miss Dorothy Kendrick. Baldwin street who will become the bride of A-c Robert T. Sullivan. Q. 6. N R.. h the near future.
 Among those attending were: Mfr. and Mrs. Joseph Sullivan, Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Sullivan. MT. and Ars. Edward Sullivan, Mfr. and Mrs. Edward stuart. Mir. and Mrs. Wil- Ham shea, Mfr. and Mrs. Joseph Ken. drick. Mfr. and Mrs. Joseph uunter- man. Mrs. Ann Mccue, Mr. ana Mrs. Mathew Sullivan, Torrington. Mrs. Thomas Craig. Long Island. New York, Misses Julia Mcdonnell, Tor rington. Agnes Mcdonnell. Torring- ton. Peggy Craig. Long Island. New York, Leona 8telnle. Anita Kendrick. Margaret 0anterman. Rita Sullivan and D. r. Mcdonnell. Torrington, James Sullivan and Alfred sullivan.
 Miss Kathleen German. Middle bury terrace, entertained in honor of Miss Kendrick recently at shower at her home.
 Guests included: Misses Eleanor Macfsauglat. Vlolette Chapuis. Ther. esq Madden. Mary Undraitls. Eileen Whelan. Mary German. Margaret NEc0rath. Kathleen Paul. Dorothy uodin. Catherine O'Neill. Anita Kendrick. Mrs. Everett West. Mrs. James German and Mrs. Joseph Kendrick.