davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-24

Streitfrafteu unter MarI9nu 9Ie.
gambler in Srieit elm uno no9te fein
Sebl oorauS, bob er oen Safen (auf
oen 8uBIano idon unter Dem 5ari-
IttlGen Hegleme Elm 9luge gemorfen
.batte) fiir Sugoi lntpien beanIpru6e.
3ugleid lieB er oie italienilhe 8ro.
bin5 8enc5ia 8iulia uno Ieile Don
&arnten in Der brltiiden Otflpas
tions5one beleben. Die onerifanilde
-1rto Die tritil6e 9}egierung lieBen
Glto cine gtote 5ulteIlen nit rer @ei.
Jung, feline Gruppcn bis 3ur Grleoi,
g11ng Der @ebietsfrogen i'm Srie-
oenSldluB binter Die iugollutpil6e
8ren3e 5ltritf3unebmen, mas Qber
Der 9err Olarlhou runomeg per1pei.
gerte.
Ser anltierenoe StuotSiefret1r
Solepb s. @re1p erlieB eine grflG-
rung, in Scr e5 bciBt: ~@S tonoelt
It'd in Dem Dorliegen0en SSou Inn
mebr ais einen @ren3 Itreit. @s ban.
belt itd' It'll Sic 6roge, Oh internutic,
male Dispute 0urd Elm orrentli6es
gerfobrcn OOer ourd einieitige5 8or-
geben 3u regeln limo" Woridou
Alcronoer erbob Oie 8eI6ulbigung,
oab lito leine @eb!et3anlprihe Dur1
NaTfengeDGlt 81 er51pingen iude,
pdS ~oll}u ieGr on 9tiler uno S5qpon
erinnere" Srobig entgegnete Elm iu.
goilatpiIder 8ortfiibrer in ser Wo5s
au'er ,S3ueltia', ~oo5 iugoiIo1piIde
Seer babe in Oen Don ibm beIebten
@cblcten ole glel6en Hehte 1pie Die
onOern olliicrten Irmeen". 0aB ii6
Titos 8unGen nod 5uiQbli6c vGeh-
tie" berouSnebmen, benefit Sic Ser
boftung opn 8iib0fen, BrieItcrn 1no
gtonnen III Sen pon ibnen be1etten
rno terror!ilerten 0Iterrei6iihen Sc
btete1t mo- lie ollem 9lnld)ein nuh
ntd)t Denlger brutal Dorgabeu OILS
frit6er fhon IN &rain.
Il3 Die EerI Iufye, NIT Gito ein
e1l10ernebmen 5u er3lelen, lt6 al5
oergeblid) elmieien - ODER ood MIR
Dos @rgebniS battsn, OoB Iih ser
"M}orifoG" bereit erflGrte, &1rnten
A., n raumea, 5ogen pie 9luiierten
idydrfere 5oiten aut un0 nud oe1
lcbten SreBmeloungen lit es nibt
ouSgeIdlolien, Dab britiId)-omerifa-
niIhe 9ri12pen ben jugoilomiihen
JrctIfariern ben nGdlten @eg iiber
Die 8ren3e 5eigeu Deroen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-24
5ricft elm Syanal

Die 9luSeInan0erIebung liber sic
Selcbung Don Srielt oltr6 Die Sugo-
llo1pen bat europa por Iein critics
Naffrieg3problem geiteQt, uno liz
lit elmer @oI1lng noh teinea1peg5 nd
ber, obpo5i Ser britil6e uno arneri,
fanii6e Stanopuntt, Die beioe icen,
tll6 ltno, Vtarl6uu Gito mitgeteilt
Doroen linO," ertlorte Der 2Onboner
Tunof1lnf, Die Der ~Office Of Mar
Snformat!on" mitgeteilt piro. u9ie
gan5e Iugelegen6eit miro in 2onoon
Iebr bcoaltert, lno e5 liegt bier 5urh-
aus tein Ooler MiQe 0egen S5ugoila-
Dien Dor, gennu Die oarin feline n1l,
tomatiidc llnterltiiblntg Der ituIteni.
l6en Nnlpriiche 5u leben lit.
~GS lit ober flar, bob Der Triel ter
5al ii6 5t einem oqgen1einen BrG.
deoen5Iol fir ale 8eioBungstrupper
ent1pideln fonnte, Die in Dem 8ebiet
oerblelben lDollen, oas lte i'm Gerlou.
fe oes Grlc9es erobert baben. IS nl1B
oararf bingelpielen 1peroen, oaB i9on
audi Die @rle6en etnen 9lnIpru6 oui
Die 0ooefane$ =SSSnleln erbcben, Die 1ie
belest bnben. lno onB ou6 in goro.
1Del =Stalien erbeblid)e BerlpirrltnQ
berrlht, tuo Die fran5oiiiden 8eiats
5ungstr1!ppen Die 8epolferung erml1
tigen, iif iitr 6ronfrei6 gu erfl6reu
- nobel todj ni6t flar lit, cb uui
Hegierungs- ooer MIR lofale 9lnre.
gung bin. l(Eo idlieBlih beltebt nod
oas Deitaus groBere Broblem Der BE-
lesten 8ebiete in 0eutidlano un>
Selterreih, mo- auf erbeblife An
eleidungcn notie iein tperoen, u1
Die tatiGdlifen 8elobungs3one1
feit5ulebel1, ouf Die lid Die bier boupt
| 1a6liden 8eiotlngsn1d6te geeini9
babe11. Rur aus oieien @runoe lebel
iib Die brit;ihe uno Die omcritoni
ide 6egierlng genotigt, in tbre1
Saltlmg biaiidtlid Trieits feIt5u
bleiben, oenr ieoes gea6geben in Die
ler Bbale niirOe nur elmer Slut BOT
5oroerungsn auf Repilion Der il
freiem gelG!uB berbeigefiibrten in
teralliierten 9lbfonrrnen Sir uno 80
6ffnen."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-24

gen in alien &noern, oaB iie ols I'd.
tige uno felt geglieoerte 8artet fort
beitebt. 50 perfiigt &uBIono neben
ben normclen Wetbo6en 6eS Smpe.
rialiSnuIS - l1ebernnbme BON 2an.
bern uno 9eberrIf1lng bon beren
Sertpaltung - iiber bie1e eill3tg %.
itebe1roe Otuht 3ur 8eeinfluiilng Der
offentliden @teinung uno ielblt Der
Bolitif lel6lt in 21nbern, bic rtiht
5u oem r!,iiiifen @ebiet geboren.
2Gnoer tpia Gle Ser. Stouten, @roB-
brttonnien uno Tronfrei6 odblen I'M.
ter ibrer 8ebolferlrng einfMBreide
lrno mthtige DISQUALIFICATION lrtb
8rltppen, Die &uBluno NIT iolder
Singobe oienen, ooB man BON elmer
Oireften ruIiiI6en @inmtl411ng in ste
gngelegenDe;ten luro oaS politIde
9eben oieIer 2anoer ipre6en fnpn.
0ton fam fir iol6e 5eItIte1ungert
MIR banfbor iein. Sic ertlGren Die
Soltung niGt tpeniger onterifaniider
8ldtter uno So1trnolri ten uno &un6s
fltntib1pdter, Die iebe &ritit an &1IB-
Lamb 511 errroi1elu itden uno aaeS,
1Dos bon1 8rernl auSgebt, alS Grs-
bup6 uller Meisbeit uno 3onorigfeit
prei1en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-24
Die NQiicrten nno 9entId)lan6

9ieie guttpiflungen ft,rb Oesbulb
ron beionaerer 8eoelrt1tng, neil bin.
ter ibnen. ME mir idon oft ousfIbr-
ten un6 an Sen @eibebniiien nadtpie.
ien fait innrer &uBlano itebt. Da ste
Politif oes &ren1 iiberan, ielbft in
ebe1naliget Duobe5itauten, fonie.
quent a1tf ser glei6en 2inie Ger Meb,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-24
Der 5mette Deltfrie9

DelltldlanSs au6 MIR cine Sellloiung
Der 8eltfriie bebe1tet ODER nid)t oiel.
mebr Der 4rolog nel1er &ataItropben
lit. 0ie polniide Sro9e lit nod ni6t
gel0it, unS Stain bebarrt itiernadig
a,rf ieinem @inen. &uBlanb berban9t
cine itrifte 3enlur itber ole @ebtete
lntter ieiner Serrihaft in Slt. lmo
Siiooit+@uropa, u1nb Die 9uBen1Delt
bat feinen flaren @inblid in Die DOR.
tigen 8orgdnge. Die Ser. Staaten
ltro England iaben itd ge5tprnge1L
bas tomnn1nlitiide, bon HuBlartb ge-
itiibte Regime Sugoilaapie1rs 51t 1pars
men, bob lie 6ie @r5pingung Don &c.
bietsonipriiden oa1r6 @offenge1polt
ntdt b1aloer 1peroen. SSn ieirer eriten
Barlamentsre6e lett &riegsente fn11o
es Brernter Gbur6iu nottpenOig, bon
Der Ueo9lihfeit 5lt reoen, bob neue
totalitdre &eeierrngen berlu6en mo.
gen, Die &oae bon Sitler!Deuti6la116
in befreitelt 2d11oern bes europQiI9en
Sentiments 81 irber1rebmen. @on5
foniterniert erbebt elmer Der urhoer-
6roiienIten Sorfdntpfer Der &remls
BoIitif, Samuel @rafton, Die Srage,
OBJ Gbur6ia tpte6er cine S61penfrng
Doaaiebe l11pS Die Stdrfung Del1tl6'
lanbs als zines a1sglei6eroen SGT,
tors in europa inn Sinne babe.
1ro itber na Der l1nft9erbett lar6
llnrl1be idDebt Die @efabr, bob ein
boiler @rfolg Der &onferen5 BON San
Srancisco bur6 Die naBloien Madt'
anipriife Stali1ls 1peroe Dereitlet
tperoen i,no Dob Die bon oielen Wil-
lionen Neni6en nit fieber1roen Soft.
n1tngen begri.Bte &onferen5 bieaei6t
iiber Die 4uf6nge elmer international,
len Srteoensorganiintion nidt BIN.
ausfonrrtten tper6e.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-24
4 &nRlanSs Wad)t

Die beioen BrobIeme, Die gegen.
tpdritg i'm 8oroergruno 6es SSSnter.
eifes iteben, itrro 8oIen rmb GrieIt
luto in bei0en GGllen ban6elt e. ii6
lrm Wa6ta1tiprit6e &uBlnloS. Crit
Ite 8eobodter, oft nie6ergei6rieen
bon Barteie0ngern oes &remls IN
unierer - od, 10 unobbdngigen uno
putriotil5en - 8reiie, tparen i6on
lange beunrrbtgt bur6 Die l1ferloien
anipriide Stolins 5ur ~SiGerlrng"
&uBlan0s, trauten ibm aber 5u, oaB
er berniinft!g ltno realpolitii6 genug
lei, bem 8o9en nidt gu itberipannen.
8as es init 6telem 8or1panb Der
~5i6erllng" auf it6 bat, betpieIen
insbeion6ere Die lebten Wonate 6es
&rieges, in cenen Die ungebeure mi.
litdriide Ma6t &uBlanbs - Die al
lerbings crit brrd Die anreritanii6en
2ieferungen altf Die ME borber er'
rei6te Sobe ltieg - in pollem un1-
fang fi6 entfaltete. @ie tpenig Stuff
lamb 5u ieilem r5dub" immer mel,
terer @ebiete beoarf, 5eigt Elm Stu-
bi1tm Der &arte. RuBlano iit bas ge.
1paltiglte Jfieienreif, beiitt eillen ge-
hloiienen 2dtoerfontpler tpie fein
anberes 5taatsapeien. gs beitebt nidt
eQein aus Sotpiet -8uBlano, elmer
Sooeration 5on 5tpolf Sotpiet1&epu-
bliten, ionoern beittt ou6 Die in Die
lem &riege eroberten 9iepublifen
&areIien, Wsolbau, 2itouen, 2ettlarb,
gitlanb. 4uBeroem itno Die Mongolei,
fiinf Bropin5en i'm Noroen Srars,
Die &omml1niiten gbinas eng NIT ibnt
Derblnoen. Seils bur6 bas groBber'
5ige gntgescnto1nmen ieiner &onfe'
ren5partnar in Teberan uno Salta,
tells ortrb ietre eigenna6tiec Yoli-
tit ii6erts iiA Stalin auBeroem &u-
nudnien, SSueoila1pien, 8ulgorien, Die
1idedoilonafei, l1ngarn, Seiterreid)
l1nb Sitoeutidla11o als ~ginfluB'
ipbaren", lpcnn nidt als Gepenoen.
aen.
M6er al bos bietet MIR Elm l,1rDous
tonnmenes 8ilo 6es ruifiIben Wa6t-
berei6es, 1penn man ben rngebeuren
apparat Scr rrtiiilden gropaganoc
auBer 46t IGBt. ~&uBlano," i6retbt
George 6. Sofolifi, etner unierer
ltneri6rodsaiten sSournnliiten, BE.
iiet ben pirtiamiten i1lternationalen
apparat. ben ie Elm 2ano ero16te, -
Die 8rttte SSnternationale, 5ttpeilen
@omintern genannt gs lit bas Die
8eltorganiiation Der fon1m1.niiti'
men Hnrtei, Die in ieOem 2anbe Be
itebt, bort aus gi,tbeimifhen 5rfant'
mengeiest lit, Die an Warr- -9entn'idt
tpirtfdaftlife ltto politii6e @runo'
fdte gIauGen ,ttrb. fid Der Siibrune
staliiis nit fqndtiIder Erene l,rtfer.
tperfen. SbHdM Die Drttte sSrterna
tioftaIe iute Sabre 1943 forrnan atrf
geIoft fpllroe, be5eligen Die Grfabrun
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21
Miss Hudson
 Guest SOIOiSt

The Mattatuck Musical Art So- ciety held a meeting Monday at the Tudor Room of the Women's Club. A la-ge attendance of members and guests were present. A business meeting was held with Mrs. Robert F Birt, president, presiding.
 The Collect was read by Mrs. Birt and the Connecticut State song was sung. Mrs. Winfred Beecher, president of the State Federation, and a member of the Mattatuck Musical Art Society, re- quested all members to listen to the radio program Your Box At the Opera" over WTTC on Sundays at l:30. which is most interesting.
 Following the meeting a musical program was given with Miss Rose mary Hudson, soprano, formerly Of Waterbury, now studying at the Jullard School of Music in New York. Miss Hudson rendered de- lightful and varied program. She sang Gentle Shepherd, Havcock, Hist, Hist" Damiani; "Noir Soir" DeBussey; "Jewel Song Gonoud; Make Believe Jerome Kern; Italian Street Song Victor Her bert; "Toy Balloon" Julia Fox, and Lover Come Back to Me" Sigmund Ronberg
 Miss Fannie Mccormack presided at the tea. At future meeting it is hoped that Miss Hudson will again be a guest of the society
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21

Brian McCallum. member of the First COngrega- tona Church in ThOmastOn and of the Junior Chors most talented singers is coming along nicely alter a serious operation at the Waterbury Hospital
 Erhard A. Weber of EastOn avenue veteran empOye oi the post office thinks team in the country even Navy can stop the powerful Army eleven from accomplishing an unblemished record this year And by the way have you heard the chant of the followers of The Flght ing Irish" who were recently humbed by the Army Jug gernaut Their consong refrain runs to the etfect me Irish have the greatest collegiate football team in the country" There's dig in the wisecrack, but maybe the National Alumni has something to think about during the bleak years of Blanchard and Davis and 50 others
 Johnny Brickel of the 3O4th Infantry IS one Oi the happiest dads town His John Jr has recovered from an attack of appendicitis and Uncle Sam has awarded him his diploma for honorable service rendered Over There" So the two JOhnnies now buddies as well as pals Young John obtained his discharge papers al Fort Devens this week. He has fine service record
 Tomorrow should be real day of thanks and rejoicing for many families year ago the picture didn't look so encouraging and those who predicted collapse of Nazis and Nps in l945 looked upon with sympathy and suspicion By next Thanksgiving all the boys be back for the big dinner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21
Beneft Dance
 TOBe HeIdJan. 5

At a meeting of the Polish Junior League Dance Committee held Mon- day evening at the home of Mrs Joseph May, Standrod Ave, dis cussions and preliminary plans and arrangements were made for a benefit dance to be held January 5 at the Hamilton Park Pavilion The proceeds will be donated to Corporal Anthony Levandowski Fund Attending were Mrs Wanda Alex, Mrs. Helen Jaros, Mrs. Frances May, Mrs. Pauline May, Mrs. Wanda Mrozinski, Anna Wiehouse and the Misses Judwiga Chmielinsil and Clara HotkoWski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good Evening,

The Catholic Youth Organization of Waterbury has added another it's list of benefactors ot beloved memory-James M Sullivan, formerly of l28 Franklin street Mir Sullivan for years highly respected employe of the U S. Time Corporation recently retired from active work and had established his home in New Haven Ills period of relaxation interrupted by siege o illness which terminated in his death. His passing is most sin cerey mourned by his many friends former associates and neghbors The C. r. O. recalls with double sorrow that NIr Suivans demise occurred within few months of the departure of his wife, Mrs Phiomena Sullivan The latter was the donor of the James F. Arnold Memorial Trophv for which C. Y 0. teams have debated the past seven years It given memorial to her grandson It became fitting testimonial of her kindly interest Tn vouth her encouragement of worthwhile activities among high school students, moherly concern Tn the future welfare of young generation The trophy mlrrored her charitable nature life repete with kindness and service for others And down through the Mr. Sullivan was sympathetic cooperative encouraging partner an oel husband and father Waterbury and especially the resi- dents of Franklin street will miss the grand old couple whose spirit always remained young and fresh and e- thusiastic The C. r. O. has something to serve as re- membrance an incentive to higher achievement in educa- tonal pursuits, compass to give direction to lie or deeds and purpose May the memory of Mr. and Mrs Su- lvan remain green this vale of sunshine and sad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21

Never does Thanksgiving roll round that our thoughts flash back to those holidays of long long ago when the entire clan numbering welngh half hundred over flowed Grandather thrteenroom farmhouse from noon until far into the evening The greatest un Of course TOT the younger fry to arrive early in the week during Manufacturing vacation and watch the extensive preara tons for feast of fifty get underway Measurable indeed was catching the which eventually became chicken fricasee enhanced with fluffy dumpngs. But when the shining sharp severed their heads sadstic glee scared unknown heights In fact enjoyed the decap taton intensely Grandpa proffered the aX but suddenly found ourselves incapable of the act De- the rooster was looking us straight Tn the eye Ana though usually proved to be only nuisance to Grandpa because always getting locked in the chicken coop or falling down. services seemed practically ndlspensa be to Grandma who loved nothing much holidays and the crowds they brought to her festive bord Scores of times daily ripped down to the dark dank cellar where bins overflowed with apples pumpkins, squash turnips potatoes onions and the harvest Lining entire wall under the handheWn beams rested
 deectabe display of canned cherries, pums corn peas tomatoes and the most delicious cucumber pickles we ever remember. The assignment we welcomed most heartily, however the breaking and picking of hickory nuts Tor the mince pies and fruit cakes Our efforts somehow nevertheless productive For it seemed no mat how much restraint employed more than hat Of the choice meats found their to our gaping mouths By Wednesday morning pies and cakes and baked hams
 lined the shelves of the large pantry and lively fire was sputternq in the paor stove in order to take the chill off the unused Grandpa elegant in his Sunday suit was off to the city in his carriage for turkey peck Of or anges and other commodities which the farm didn't pro- duce.
 At noon on Thursday began the influx of grand aunts and grand unces just plain unces and aunts and cousins by the There cousins in fact that many times the younger fry slightly short of memory simply ooged another until mdafernoon and then found courage ask whats your name Grandma and Grand pa being true Victorians always insisted that children wait until all the grown folks had been served We m deed lucky if got to the third sitting and managed to get the white meat. But Grandma always on hand to that every plate filled to heaping And each ho iday she would beam upon her 20 more grandchildren and always pop the perrenia question at Grandpa Dd you ever oveer sight in your life Each one IS Just like angel don't you think Paul? But grandpas Keen black eye would catch biscuit being hurled or an arm reaching the table It obvious he could not with in the honesty of his soul detect modicum of cherubc grace in his mschvous quirmng brood of grandchdren Yes his affection for could be denied But he never voiced lieever whiteas long we could remember Grandmas question Remained unanswered through the years Grandpa would merely smile sigh bit and seek quieter of tlIe house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21
Club Notes

A spaghetti supper, under the auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Provincial al Foggia Society will be held on Saturday, .ovember "A at the Concordia Hall. Mrs. Jose phine Bozzuto heads the arrange ments committee which includes Mrs. Clara DelPo, Mrs Anthony Vitarelli, Mrs Concetta Lago, Mrs. Josephine Mandino, Mrs. Dora De- longes, Mrs. Concetta Haglieri, Mrs. Filomena Bernardi, Mrs. Anna Vas- sallo, Mrs. Louise Colucci, Mrs. Lucy Le Banca, Mrs. Mary Torra. Serving will begin at 7:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21
Ben MOhr Girls
 Honor Officers

Officers of the Ben Mawr Girls club, Miss Ann DeCosmo, Miss Ger aldine LoSchiavo and Mrs. Nicholas Augelli, Jr, were honored at a din- ner party held recently at the Oak dale Tavern in Wallingford, Conn Those present were: Misses Ann De- Cosmo, Geraldine LoSchiavo, Eve lyn Marciano, Rosamond Tavano Mrs. Nicholas Augelli, Jr., Mrs. AL bert Cianciulli, Mrs. Hugo Nora Mrs. Louis Cameron, Mrs. Vincent Renzoni, Mrs. Joseph Augell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21
Couple Celebrate
 25th Anniversary

MT. and Mrs. Edward Sheehy, 90 Edwin avenue, are celebrating their 18th wedding anniversary Friday They will hold Open House at their home on Sunday from to 10 D. m. Mrs. Sheehy is the former Ann Freeman of Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21
30 Members
 Al Conference

At the last Sunday meeting of the Pilgrim Fellowship of the Sec and Congregational Church discus sion was Foreign Missions" and sound movies were shown on the subject.
 The open-night which has been announced, is postponed until De- cember 1st. Thirty members of Pil- grim Fellowship were present in Hartford, last Sunday at the con- ference of the Connecticut State Pilgrim Fellowship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21

Miss Lorraine Ann Noble, daugh- ter of MT and Mrs. John E. Noble, Orange street and It. Vincent Nor gan, son of Mrs. Josephine Morgan, New York City will be married to- morrow morning at 0 o'clock at the Church of the Immaculate Concep- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21

Miss Rosalind Hayes Shea, a freshman at the College of St. Elizazeth, Convent Station, New Jersey, arrived home today to spend the Holiday recess with her parents MI and Mrs. Matthew C. Shea, SouthWick Avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21
Weddings.

The marriage of Miss Mary Braun daughter of Mir and Mrs. Christian Braun and Everett L. Welt, son Os- borne Welt, Maine, will take place tomorrow moring at II o'clock at St. Francis Xavier Church Rectory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21
Births

MT. and Mrs. Salvatore Daddona Camp street, announce the birth o1 a third son, Charles, born at St Maiy's hospital, November l6. Mrs Daddona is the former Josephine Sorbo, Bremen place.
 MT. and Mrs. H. Laurendeau Milldale, announce the birth of a son, Charles Henri, born Nov IS, at St. Mary's Hospital. Mrs. Lauren deau is the former Albertine Belval
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21

The Waterbury branch of Amer ican Childhood of Education held the second meeting of the year re- gently at the Russell School.
 Miss Frances Bowes, principal of the school and Miss Gertrude Doran, supervisor of Kindergarten and Primary schools, and Miss Anna Coughlan sponsored a social tea previous to the meeting.
 Miss Madeline Morse, president
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21

of the Association introduced the speaker, Richard Begnal. who gave an interesting talk on his work De linquency in Juvenile Court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21

Miss Mary Jay Shea, who has been a patient at St, Mary's Hos pital for the past few weeks is con- valescing at her home on South wick Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21

The wedding of Miss Emma Olivia French, Ashley street, and John Ar thur Ashmore, South Main street, will take place tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at St. Johns Episcopal church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21

Miss ASsunta Coviello will be marriage tomorrow morning at St. Lucys Church at g o'clock to Pas quale c. Berardi, son of Mir. and Mrs. Michael Berardi, Charles street. Miss Coviello is the daugh- ter of Mrs Angelina Coviello, Hope street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21

At 8 o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Lucy's Church, Miss Angeline DiVergillo, daughter of MT, and Mrs. Vincent DiVergillo, Arlington avenue, and Leonard Denzio, son of MT. and Mrs. Domenic Denzio, North Leonard street, will exchange marriage vows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21

Miss Natalie Sperry, student at George school, Georgetown, Pa, will spend her Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, MT, and Mrs Roger, Pine street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21

MT. and Mrs Clark Stevens Sperry, Baltimore, Md, are spend ing the holidays with Mrs. Sperry's parents, MT. and Mrs. Nicholas J, Hapenny, East Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21
Social Notes

MT. and Mrs. John Coe, Jr, Um- berheld road, will have as their guests over the holiday, their daughter, Miss Jean Coe and her classmates Miss Lois Kelsey and Miss Shirley Baxter, Orange, N, J., and Miss Betsy Miner, of Wilkes barre, Pa. Miss Coe and her class mates are students in sophomore class at Smith College, Northamp- ton, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUR


 The Monday afternoon tourna- ment conducted by Mrs. w. Sher- man Smith at the Hotel Elton, re- suited in the following scores: Mrs, Arthur Gross and Mrs James Car roll, l27; Mrs. George Karnofsky and Mrs H. Bronson. l23 l-2; east and west: Mrs. Harry Lauderman and Mrs. Joseph. McArdle, 126 1-2; Mrs. John Bronsky and Mrs. Ber- nier, l25.
 The Monday afternoon finals re- suited in the following. Mrs. George Karnofsky, 737; Mrs. Frank Hess and Mrs. F. A. Jackie tied with Mrs. c. E. Mason and Mrs. Andres, 734; Mrs. John Vail and Mrs. Idris Alderson 726 1-2 and Mrs, Joseph McArdle and Mrs. Lauderman, 725
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21

Miss AInleia Yarrcw, daughter of Mrs Stanley Narrow, Naugatuck and Spencer Stanley, son of Mrs. Anne Stanley Congress avenue, will be married tomorrow morning at St. Joseph's Church at 9 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21

Miss Alto Rogers, daughter of Mrs. Tracy Rogers, North Main street, and Albert Lavoie, Chapel street, Waterville, will be married at St. Michael's church at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-21

Miss M. Bernadine Lawlor, New York City, will spend the holiday with her parents, MT. and Mrs Thomas F. Lawlor, 9l Highland ave- nue.