davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-28

~
.oner come the showers
hr.de OF the week MISS
l'I ~ sommeyille. Of Norihf cid
u''1' Nth eager anticipation
-, psnoness await the Sp,
"" .,og Wedding Of Gladys ana
'o.,s p,llard winch viii take
e.toa, ihc altar at 81 ~
s s.,s. tp.ss.nl church sa'ar-
|sn Apia = a. ..a
vs sumei'iiles lrlenps anu
neiudlns Anita Mack. Con-
u.tsr Eincsune Rosemonl'
,,.Is Gola.by and Frances Car,
y, sa,e planned personal and
.,,,r,ous shoNer this We'd
nth4 YNCA. Friday morn
,or, ri Mrs sidney Wash
.,. MA eatenain the oui-of-
sna menhers ~ the bridal
NH breakfast at her home
,usn 81 and Mrs 4. SOM
| 'a ''e'' ,sa. elects parsnts.
~. "a. hndal marty Thurs
''' ..a oe ate, rehear-
fN ~ h,me on Mortified
Noting aud
ne irrespective
m,lsrd nv surprise
o,.s.o Leroy Soles.
~ ..s theodore sher-
Sac Friday nighi he
ss,ns
:.
,a again. n YOU
vas real
Miss Marjorie CAR
4... batv shower A. her
rlsr Tor June Carey
uhn has nor vel
COVERED with heauti-
,hs form Of eft
.,,,.s and pretty
...s..t .r hab4 III arms. Among
o.,,. 49,. tIot.,,
w...,,eo. PHYLLIS john
- sherman l,ottie
,.,. stewart and Mrs.
NO. H. vrs Carev's mother.
80.
49, Ana Inls had a meet
..r-s,ae lois o, run and
.~t,s fnfants a. the Urban
.. S...,aa4 Anr,l IL Mrs.
a.. Vavne university.
nrse, the children's
.a.,... eay and clav model
1890 81. ,,,s nresent were
,.s. g.... fsav Osborne Lowell
Nj p,ssr vichaeI Aston
~, ss Tommy Hollis
v.a,rv and Gabrielle
s..
-.
y H., ~ .,,roach n her natal
4, IA e.ss, rooa news Mrs
r.,.r s~A ~ s,ockton cole
,.,..s,. ,,l,vrirht Anril q hv
A.. .,.,t ,rierda in Mr.
-m ~. ,s heon studying AZ
b-,-ro. f rois had iust been
,r.-, ,es, so rad nassed the
r-irs.,, 49, de,conshin IN the
,.,o,,i 81 ~oh Amone those
Im.- a e,iov this three.
Ma ea.n-..., ocre Mesdames
-,o Rave, por,s Burgess FH-
,sns f6A,so, noro,hv Lee
b.. Vt.s. ,,oio, rohnson Ber-
s.o,~ ra,horine smith.
Ns, p,ou. r,be, paker Anne
ttad, and n.,,ar,s solomon.
80.
81, Fa-rsr. ~orris recently
~.r,ss ...,r teacher Tor the
r.~~ Ill. - rduca,,on 70.
b. b r,seA,,s whor she en-
l~.,ss IL. no,, Amis =, her
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-27

TIE sudden ending of the war
With Japan viii produce, within
lev months considerable un-
employment in the country. Re-
cunyersi0n Director John w.
Snyder predicts that the figure
VII reach five million within
three months and might 60 up
g eight million by the spring OF
is4s.
Mr. Snyder says that there
should be no mincing of words
and admits that the cancellation
% war contracts viii cause an
immediate and large dislocation
a car economy. The fact that
TIE Army end Navy have cancell-
ed about $4,000, 600, 900 worth of
goods viii indicate the magnitude
a the shock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-27

On the evening of August 14th,
the President of the United
states read the japanese surrend-
efsmexsage 10 newspaper men in
washington.
Less than twenty-four hours
later. the voluntary news censor
ship Was discontinued and publ
cations and radio stations were
sdxised Of their freedom to print
O. publish any facts they picked
70.
Within twenty-four hours the
rstioning % fuel oil, gasoline,
bins point foods and other COM
nn0fisies was ended, but controls
were kept on scarce articles I'M
ga increased production can
bring supply more closely in bal
snte with demand. ..,.
Within the same twenty-four
hours. the War Production Board
gave industry almost a free hand
90 produce for peace-tirne. OF
f0aF hundred controls, it ended
so and announced that the re.
naming forty win continue only
temporarily.
These facts give a definite ans
weT 10 the doubts of some Amer
icsns who professed belief that
the Government was attempting
10 regiment industry and to take
over direction of private life in
fhe uniled States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-27

senator Arthur H. vanden-
berg. Of Michigan, DISCUSSING the
craftsmanship between the United
States and the new world securi-
y organization. suggests that this
country accept. in connection
with other American nations.
-the exclusive responsibility for
any armed forces required to
maintain peace and security in
the Western Hemisphere
This suggestion will undoubted-
~ meet with the approval of the
pnople Of this country, who, as
the Senator says. do not want
any other armed forces to enter
this area Moreover, In view of
the seneral approval of regional
associations among the nations of
the world. there seems to be a
solid basis for the realization of
the Vandenberg suggestion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-27
AGGRESSIVE WAR DECLARED
CRIME AGAINST WORLD

The kellogg BRAND Pact of 1923
oaItlawed war as an instrument of
national policy but made no at
tempt 90 determine how guilty
ihdiyiduals and nations should be
punished.
This omission, il seems, has
ieen covered by the establish
ment Of an International military
tribunal 20 give a fair trial to
Nazi war criminals upon the basis
af . new International code of
law. combining the procedure of
the United States with that Gus
tonarily used in Europe.
The tribunal has been set up
~ the agreement recently signed
b. representatives of the United
States, Great Britain, Soviet Rus
sia and France. II will establish
Individual responsibility for the
criEne Of attacking international
pesee.
The declaration is considered
personal victory for u. s. Coun-
eel Robert II. Jackson, who be-
heves that IL we can cultivate in
the world the idea that agrees
ave war-making is the way to
tins prisoners dock rather than
the way 10 honors, We will have
accomplished something toward
making the peace more secure.
The tribunal will deal out the
death penalty by majority vote.
The sentence will be subject to
review by the control council for
Germany, which will have the
right 10 reduce, but not to in
crease, the severity of the sem
tence.
Procedure will follow more
closely the judicial systems OF
Europe rather than that OF the
United States. Mr.. Jackson says
that he did not see fit to insist
that these prisoners have the
benefit of all the protection
which our legal and constitution
al system throws around the de-
fsndant.
The fact that judicial systems
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-27
TENN or ATOM

BROOKLYN.-The term atom,
when ordinarily used in chemis-
try and physics. refers to the
smallest particle of an element
which can exist either alone OF
in combination with similar par
tioles of the same or Of a differ
ent element.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-27

OF Europe, from Russia to France,
lean to the State rather than
the individual contrasts strongly
with the American custom of Civ
ing every advantage to persons
accused of crime. However, since
the Germans understand the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-27

European system and have en-
Iployed it themselves. there seems
to be no barrier to its use.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-27

VIVA says cities have enough
land for housing needs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14
c. /. Vices
 Honor Mothers

The Mothers Day program, pre- sented by the G. I. Wives club at the Central Y.M.CA., opened with the singing of Mother" by all members of the club.
 Mrs. William Taylor entertained with speciality dance number, An- nette Paillard sang Speak To Me of Love- and Mrs. Patrick White sang Indian Love Call" to her own accompaniment. ''The Star Span gled Banner" closed the program.
 Among those attending were:
 Mrs. Harold Platt, Mrs. John Gerherty, Mrs John Platt, Mrs. William Taylor, Mrs. Herbert Taylor, Mrs. Harry Wigmore, Mrs. Martin Egan, Mrs. Dennis Mitchell, Mrs. Harold Colohosey, Mrs. James o. Connor, Mrs. Edmund Fleming, Mrs. James Fleming, Mrs. Arthur Lam- bert, Mrs. Karl D. Beach, Mrs. Ed ward H. Beach, Mrs. Robert Hum eston, Mrs. Jesse Humeston. Mrs. Ernest BettS, Mrs Louis Dheron, Mrs. Louis Dheron Sr., Mrs. A. Mi- chaud, Mrs. George Woodward. Jr.. Mrs. Elna Carlson, Mrs. George Woodland ST, Mrs. Merrell Kelsey, Mrs. Elvin Leonard and Mrs. Fred rick J. Willetts.
 Also: Mrs. James Mitchell, Mrs. Orson MacLelland, Mrs. Ted. Beebe, Mrs. M. Vetle, Mrs. G. Beebe, Mrs Robert J. Seeley, Mrs. Frederick Morgan, Mrs. Robert Slocum, Mrs. Edward Grant, Mrs. Adam Wichoi- oski, Miss Florence D. Newman. Mrs. Walter R. Seeman, Mrs. Earl Fenn, Mrs. Robert Seeman, Mrs. Robert F. Seeman, Mrs. Gerald Kennedy, Mrs. Catherine Mann, Mrs. Louis Penna. Mrs. Francis Boricinski, Mrs. Paul F. Meehan, Mrs. J. Doucette Sr.. Mrs. William Meehan ST, Mrs. Thomas Joyce, Mrs. George Joyce, and Mrs. Thomas Cavanaugh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14
Contest Featured At YRC Dunce

More than 25O persons attended the Youth Recreation Committee dance at the Armory Saturday night Sponsoring the affair were MT. and Mrs. J. Warren Upson, MT. and Mrs. Woodward Thomson, Mrs Herbert E. Coe and MT. and Mrs. Edson B. Hitchcock.
 Feature of the dance was a silver cup contest which will be conducted weekly for five weeks for the best dancing couple. A new group will compete next week and the win ners in eacn Of the series will con- pete in the finals The high school orchestra, conducted by Joseph La Mattino, provided music.
 Bill Smith was master of cere- monies. Also on the program com- mittee were Miss Arden Caston- quay, admission; Domenic Spronza, refreshment, Miss Eleaine Turner, publicity, George Frisbie is general advisor to the group.
 Four servicemen and cadet nurse were guests. They were John Watterworth, seaman Pc Marine Pvt. William Reich, James oCnlon, Navy, and Pvt. J. Armour, Army and Miss Arlene O'Keefe, from St.. Mary'S hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14
Episcopal Women
 To Meet Friday

The sixty-fourth annual business meeting of the Connecticut branch of the Womans Auxiliary to the National Council of the Protestant Episcopal church will be held ir Trinity parish house, Wall street New Haven, Friday. May 1S.
 Rev. c. Lawson Willard, Jr., rec- tor of the church, will open the morning session with prayers at 10 8. m. Brief reports will be given by diocesan officers and chairman at the meeting over which Miss Caroline E. Chapman, president, will preside.
 Monday prayers will be offered by Rt. Rev. Walter Henry Gray Suffragan bishop of the diocese. fol- lowed by roll call and pledges for the Presiding Bishops Fund fol World Relief. Greetings will be ex- tended from Rt. Rev. Frederick G Budlong. bishop of Connecticut. Re- cess will be declared at l o'clock for box luncheon.
 The afternoon session will begin at 2 o'clock with Madam Y. Y. Tsu, former dean of women at St.. John's university and professor of English at the National Chiatung university, Shanghai, China, as guest speaker. The public is in- vited to attend the afternoon meet ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14
Miss Bertrand
 BrideOf

Miss Bernadette Ruth Bertrand daughter of MT. and Mrs. Philip Bertrand, Dougherty street, be- came the bride of Cpl. Earle Arthur Sevigny, U. s. Army, son of Albert Sevigny, Tracy avenue Tuesday morning at 8:15 at the Church of the Sacred Heart. Rev. Franklin Corrigan performed the ceremony
 The bride was attired in a blue and white silk jersey dress, white hat with a black veil, white acces- sorles and a gardenia corsage. Miss Carmelia Sllotti served as maid of honor, wearing a brown and white checked two-piece dress, brown and White hat and accessories, and a corsage of yellow roses. Robert Sevigny, brother of the bridegroom, was best man.
 Thirty guests were present at the wedding breakfast and reception held at the brides home following the ceremony. Mrs. Bertrand was dressed in a blue print, white accessories and 8 gardenia corsage.
 Mrs. Sevigny attended Leaven- worth high school, and her hus- band, who is stationed at Fort Miles Standish, Mass, is a graduate of Crosby high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14
Local Girls Club
 Sponsors Displa,

Exhibitions by sewing and cook ing classes of the Waterbury Girls club in observance of Girls club week, are now on display in vari- ouS store and office windows of the city.
 Sewing demonstrations will be given today through Saturday from 3:30 to p. m. in the windows of Miller & Peck Co.,, and Bedford s by Barbara Lally, Dolores Carlo, Rose Santopietro and Josephine Verrastro.
 The adult cooking groups have ar- ranged table settings for various seasons of the year which are on display in the window of the Con- necticut Light & Power Go. office.
 In charge of the settings are:
 Anne Sullivan, Ruth Green, Emily Schmollinger, Ellen Green, Victoria Schmollinger, Edith Klien, Madeline Baker, Selma Gtuthier, Frances Phe1an, Eleanor McNamara, Peggy Dwyer.
 Spring, the Tuesday class-Laura Cammisca, Ann Rabushko, Sophie Selitsky, Elsie Linden, Kay Hous- ton, Ann Murphy, Roseann Ball, Ruth Woloshinsky, Mae Colby, Stella Rogozinski, Alba Saturno.
 Summer, the Wednesday Class: Aibina Yurkunas, Adona Mazukai- tis, Vera Kasper, Lillian Simulinas, Katherine Slavoski, Agnes Stanaitis, Katherine La Russo, Florence Lou tenski Theresa Gregolot.
 Fall Table. Thursday Group: Rita Crane, Ruth Goodale, Helen Ha- mel, Rita Kearney, Mary Lawlor, Anita Moran, Helen Sabatowich. Nellie Urchak, Gertrude Colligan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14
Work COn1mittee SubmitS Report

Mrs. Bertram Bailey of the Work Committee of the Waterbury Hos pital Aid Society has reported that during the year 1944-45 there were 12,396 articles made by 31 groups in Waterbury, Woodbury, Wolcott, Prospect, Thomaston, Washington, Middlebury and Watertown.
 These consisted of 2,384 ward towels; 1853 baby pads; 3,449 dia- pers, 47 walters aprons; 50 waitress caps; 754 abdominal binders; 610 bed pan covers, Al sheets; 258 draw sheets; 25 baby blankets; 20 bibs; 820 delivery room towels; 175 hop per towels; 200 slings; 186 leg stock ings; 173 glass towels; 14O surgical carriage bags.
 Also 100 supply bags; 10 band covers; 197 bureau covers; 576 T binders! 462 tape sponges; 4s pa- jana pants and 12 breast binders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
ROSalind Shea
 Wins Scholarship

Miss Rosalind H. Shea, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Matthew Shea, Southwick avenue, is the winner of a four-year scholarship to the Col lege of St. Elizabeth, Convent Sta- tion, N. J., it has been announced by Sister Marie Jose, Ph.D., presi- dent of the college.
 The scholarship was awarded on the basis of results of a compe- titive examination given April ' by the College Entrance Examination board.
 Miss Shea, a Senior at Crosby high school, is a member of the Honor society, program chairman of the Spanish club, assistant business manager of the Argus, a department editor of La Prensita, the Spanish newspaper, member of the Math club, the Senior Dramatic society, and the Senior Class Book commit- tee. She was graduated as saluta- torian from Sacred Heart Parochial grammar school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14
E5:. &Azzeo111

THE SITUATION: A woman $ name is mentioned and someone says, T think she is lovely look ing" and you don't agree.
 WRONG WAY: Say, T don't think she is at all attractive"-since you have a right to your own opin- ion.
 RIGHT WAY: Either say some thing complimentary about her, or say nothing. Ct isn't polite to ques- ton another's taste. And besides when you run down woman who is being complimented you will ap- pear catty to others.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14
Rosa Gibriano
 Bridal Saturday

The wedding of Miss Rosalind Cipriano, daughter of Joseph Cip- riano, East Dover street, and Thomas Rosa, son of Mrs. Anna Rosa, Irion street, took place Saturday morning at g o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes.
 Presented in marriage by her father, the bride wore white Duchesse satin gown, styled with a yoke of net forming high neckline, leg-o mutton sleeves, fitted skirt, inserted with Iace medallions and a circular train. Her long veil was edged with lace and she carried a bouquet of calla lilies and lilies of the valley.
 The maid of honor, Miss Adeline Cipriano, was goWned in yellow silk jersey and net, with a sweetheart neckline, three-quarter leng h sleeves, and a full skirt, an old fashioned bonnet of matching color and carried spray of spring flow CTS. Martin Rosa acted as best man for his brother.
 A wedding dinner for 25 guests was held at Aunt Jenny's inn, Vol colt, followed by reception for $50 at the Waterbury Women's club, where Mrs. Edward Carney, sister of the bride received in an orchid and white print dress, white accessories and an orchid corsage. The bride groom's mother wore a blue costume with gardenias. Guests were present from Norfolk, Va, New Haven, Bridgeport and Waterbury.
 For her wedding trip to New York city and Atlantic City, the bride selected gold suit, black hat and accessories and a corsage of orchids. The couple will later reside at TO East Dover street. Mrs. Rosa is a graduate of Wilby high school, and her husband is graduate of Crosby high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14
Students Present
 Musical Program

Miss Helen Mcdonald arranged program in observance of Ma tlonal Music Week last Friday at Klngsbury school. The recital was one of a program series planned by Miss Mcdonald to develop to the child's interest in music be- yond the routine instruction.
 Thirty-one children took part in Fridays program including Ann Alderman, Roseann Sunma, Irma Sue Margolis, John Begg, Nancy HertAnark, Paul Gartzrnan, Eunice Mcbride, Deborah Bloodgood, Mary Jo Rehnberg, Jean Anthony, Sonia Carlsrud, Elinor Fuller, Gloria Calo, and, Richard Roberti, Roberta Reichenbach, John Summa, Ned elise Palomba, Carol Bergin. Burton and Carl Albert, Judith Goldberg, FTedrika Kilbourn, Aaron Simon, Ann MacAllister, Andrew LiPietro, Judith Goldberg, Myrna Berg, Joan Cedarholm and Ruth Babson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14
CLUB NOTES
Rose DAngelo
 Weds Sergeant

Rev. Patrick Flynn pastor. offi- ciated at the wedding of Miss Rose Marie D'Angelo, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Lawrence D'Angelo, South Leonard street, and S-Sgt. Edward steven Mazuroski, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Mazuroski, Fuller street, Saturday at g a. m. at .e Church of Our Lady of Mount Car mel.
 The bride wore 8 white point d'esprit period gown, fashioned with a high round neckline, out nned with a ruffle, fitted bodice, long tapering sleeves and a full skirt with a short train formed by ruffles of self material. Her fin gertlp veil fell iron. a crown of orange blossoms and she carried a prayerbook marked with an orchid.
 Her sister, Miss Ann D'Angelo, as maid Of honor, was goWned in white with a silk jersey bodice, cap sleeves, neckline and a bouffant skirt of point d'esprit. She wore long fuchsia gloves and a fuchsia lowered Juliet cap and carried bouquet of spring flowers. Miss Stella DeCrisanti served as brides maid, wearing a similar costume in aqua. S-Sgt George Faimali, who served in the South Pacific with the bridegroom, was best man, and guests wre ushered by Joseph Puz- 20, MM3-c, U. s. N. R.
 A wedding reception for bout 150 guests, including those from New York city and New Jersey, was held at DiNapoli's restaurant following 8 breakfast for about 35. Mrs D'Angelo received in a navy blue ensemble while the bridegrooms mother was dressed in black. Both wore corsages of mixed roses.
 When the couple departed on a wedding trip to New York city, the bride was wearing 8 black and | white checked suit, black access sories and an orchid. She will &C., company her husband, who is home on a 14-day furlough after 37 months service in the South Pa cific, when he reports for duty at Camp Fucker, Ala. on May 21, and will reside temporarily near his station. Both are Wilby High school graduates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14
Contract Bridge

The Friday afternoon tournament of the Cornell Bridge club, con- ducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty, co Linden street, closed with these winners Mrs. Robert Treat and Mrs. D. W. Rosebrugh, 587 1-2; Mrs. Frank Hardy and Mrs. G. E. Olson, 561; Mrs. Albert Lavigne and Mrs George Cashman, 560 1-2; Mrs. Mortimer Connor and Mrs. Edward Mraz, 559. Top scores for the afternoon were: North and south, Mrs. Vida Weaver and Mrs. Leon Mitchell, l12; Mrs. Lawrence Farrell and Mrs. Ida Zibell 109 1-2; east and west, Mrs. Connor and Mrs. Mraz, 100 1-2; Mrs. Hec- tor Bernier and Mrs. Thomas Fin nigan, 99
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14

Mrs. Mary Kustar, Madison street, and her nieces, Misses Hazel and Helen Duffey, Laval street, are vis- iting Mrs. Kustar's son-in-law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. William Mullenhoff, Chicago, III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14

Miss Ruth Metz, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Gustav w. Metz, Highland avenue, sang with the Pembroke Glee club at joint recital given by the club and the Harvard Glee club at Pembroke college, in Brown uni verslty, Providence, R. I. Saturday evening. Miss Metz is a member of the senior class at the college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14

Miss Nancy Olcott, daughter of Mrs. James Olcott, Bonair avenue, has been chosen to serve as an usher at the 108th commencement of Col by Junior college, New London, N. H. Miss Colby is first year student i'll the liberal arts program at the college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14
Catholic Club
 Holds Meeting

Rev. George Reilley, of the Im- raculate Conception church, spoke on Our Blessed Mother and Our Mothers" at a regular meeting of the Waterbury Catholic Study club Friday evening at the Diocesan Bureau.
 Miss Mary Mccarthy presented a book report of Christianity in the Market Place and Miss Lucy Shan nahan spoke on The Story of and the Devotion to Our Lady of Fatima".
 Hymns were sung under the di- rection of Miss Mary Brenneis and a general discussion of the San Francisco conference was held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14

Fire has movement favoring dental service for all people with limited incomes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14

The Waterbury Womens Demo- cratic club will meet tomorrow at 8:15 p. m. at Democratic headquar- ters, North Main street. A social hour will follow the business meet ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14

Mrs. Joel I. Butler, Miss Ann M. Godfrey and Miss Jean c. Meserve represented the Lincoln House as- sociation at national board meet- ing of the Family Welfare Associa- tion of America which was held in New York city Friday and Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14
Club Notes

Members of the Waterbury Rotary Club will hear William H. Wren, vice-president of the Southern New England Telephone Company, at their weekly meeting at The Elton tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14

Chaplain Clarence L. Moddy, sta- tioned on the USS Texas during the invasion of North Africa, southern France and Normandy, and Dr. Da- vid McKeith, Asylum Hill Congrega- tional church, Hartford, will be guest speakers at the annual meet ing of the Naugatuck Valley Asso- citation of Congregational Churches and Ministers to be held at 4 D. m. May 20 in Plymouth Congregational church. Election of officers will be held at the business meeting which will precede at p. m. supper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14

Mrs. Helen Jaros and Miss Clara Hotkowski were named to attend the annual state convention to be held May 20 a. the Oakdale tavern at meeting of the local chapter of the Polish Junior League Friday evening at the Central Y. M. c. A.. Several other members of the club will attend as guests. Plans for a dinner party to be held at Waverly Inn in June were also discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14

At a meeting of the Waterbury Naturalist Club to be held tomor- row at 8 p. m. in the Mattatuck His torical Society building, Robert S.. Walker will shown Kodachrome movies of birds and butterflies taken around Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-14

The Book for the World of To- morrow" sound film, will be shown in the lobby of the Central Y. M. c. A. tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. The public is invited.