davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
You a Problem? Consult
Mary Haworth' S Mail

10 the utmost, he knows not
why. TO compensate by arduous
application for his subcon-
sciously furious dislike of his
job.
Pressure from you can't
change him for the better. IN
less, of course, il drives him 10
pSycho-analytically guided as
sesSment OF his inner difficulties
and chronic social maladjust-
ments, which leads in turn TO
a revolutionary new pattern OF
self-eXpression based on the
realization that so far he has
never been true 10 his true self.
In that case he might become
a more social being And also,
he might decide that you were
one Of his big mistakes and
most strangling fetters. So IL
might be wise 20 let well enough
alone-if you love him and value
his support; and If he makes no
complaint with his present pace.
NJ. II.
Distributed BY kim Features synd. Inc.
Copyright. is4s. The Warrington Post
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22

| GdSerS
By PRUDENCE PENNY

IN PLANNING the menu
with a thought 10 balance, the
dessert must be considered
from the standpoint OF what il
contributes in food value. Per-
hapS the menu is heavy-a
roast with dressing and sew
eral vegetables, hot biscuits,
Jelly and salad. Don't round
this of with apple pie a la
mode-but rather with light
dessert such as sherbet, baked
pear or raw apple with cheese.
II there Is fruit cocktail or
fruit salad In the menu, a sim
pie custard or a cocoa chiffon
pie would be suitable.
Crusted Pears
3 fresh winter pears
! tablespoon lemon juice
!. cup honey
IL cups crisp rice cereal
tablespoon butter
u teaspoon nutmeg.
Pare fruit and cut in half
lengthwise; remove core. Dip
halves in mixture Of lemon
juice and honey. Roll in cereal
which has been crushed into
fine crumbs. Place in creased
baking dish. cut side up.
Dot with butter and sprinkle
with nutmeg. Bake in mod
erately hot oven 400 degrees)
about 50 minutes or until ten-
der. Serve pears hot or cold
with thin cuStard sauce.
Serves 6.
Cocoa Clifton Pie
! :. cups graham cra cker
crumbs
= cup sugar
y cup butter or margarine,
melted
! tablespoon gelatin
! cup cold water
y cup hot water
8 tablespoons cocoa
4 eggs, separated
! cup sugar
= teaspoon salt
! teaspoon vanilla.
Nix crumbs and sugar to-
gether. stir in butter. Line pie
pan with mixture by pressing
il firmly into place. Chill 20
minutes. Soften gelatin in cold
water. Mix hot water and
cocoa until smooth; add soft
ened gelatin and stir until dis
solved Beat egg yolks slightly;
add one-half cup sugar and
salt Add cocoa mixture grad
ually. mix well.
Add vanilla. Cool until mix :
ture begins 10 thicken. Fold in.
Suffly beaten egg whites 10
which remaining sugar has
been added Pour into crumb
crust; sprinkle remaining
crumbs over top. Chill until
firm, Makes ! nine-inCh pie.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
esgless Cookies

= cup honey
cup shortening
- cups -four
teaspoon cinnamon
u teaspoon cloves
! teaspoon soda
Heat honey and shortening
carefully for a minute or two.
When cool add dry ingredients
that have been Sifted together
several times Roll out 10 4
inch in thickness and cut with
doughnut cutter.
Bake on creased cooky sheet
for l. 10 l5 minutes in a mod
crate oven 1850 degrees When
cold frost with "a powdered
sugar froSt.ng. Decorate with
clusters Of red cinnamon can
dies and bts Of green gumdrops
10 form holly wreath design
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
Hates His Work

Judge he is doing work ne
hates IN his secret heart; work
for which he had little aptitude
20 begin, although possibly be
doesn't suspect and wouldn :
readily admit this himself. AS
Is the way Of conscientious per-
s0ns-who. by The way, are most
susceptible 20 anxiety neuroSes
he probably is driving himself
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22


Find What Your Outlook Is,
According TO the Stars,
For Saturday, Dec. e2, 1913
MARCH 2i 70 APRIL 20
Aries-Big improvement over
yesterday. Several fine aspects
now encouraging TO money trans
actions, business deals generally.
Good day for hard workers. Ro-
nance tops, too.
APRIL 2f TO MAY 20
Taurus 49, Cams for personal
interests, benefits through sound
investments, savings. close atten-
tion 10 job. Real estate, all SUBJ
stantial trades and buys spon-
sored. Home, family bring COZ
tcntment.
MAY 2f TO JUNE 21
Gcmiu - Though your Mer-
curry is less active, Venus and
moon sponsor personal effort and
benefits through intelligent man
agement Of affairs. Heart inter-
ests improve.
JUNE p TO JULY %
Cancer-No alibis this grand
Cancer day. P1sh work and
other sturdy activities for the
real gains possible. Meet COM
petitors, new clients; go after
business. Improve at your occu-
patton.
July p fO ABG -
Leo-You may have 20 twist
matters a bit 10 gain new adyan-
tages. Exert your most persua-
slve manner 70 pat across worthy
plans, effort will not be in vain.
Private interests advanced.
AUG. rs TO SEPT. 20
Virgo - Splendid for artistic
professions, dressmaking, deco
rating, designing, cooking, cre-
ating original ideas for enter
tainment; stage, screen, radio,
outdoor recreation sponsored.
SEPT. 24 TO OCT. 2S
Librn-Same advantages and
od offerings as Virgo today
ttention 20 home, tinkering
with hobbies, household needs
among favored. Enjoy relaxing
recreation IN free hours.
OCT. 24 TO NOV. 22
Scorp,o - Aggrossivenc,s, IN
due force won 90 today. bat 4
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22

WHAT EVERY woman wants
"a good, allpurpose shirt
waist frock. Pattern 4508 has
ume-saving front buttoning.
Note wide size range.
Pattern 4508 comes In sizes
i. IA. IS. Is. 20. 30 80, "a. 36,
81. 40, ~, II. 46. f8. Size 36
takes 81. yards 35-inch fabric.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
DEAR MARY HAWoRTH:

DEAR MARY HAWORTH:
My husband is 40 years old.
] am 80. We have been married
Is years but never were blessed
with children. My husband is
an honest, hard-working person
who doesn't drink or gamble.
and / am the only woman in his
life. Here IS my problem: lie
holds no conversation with me
al all.
He comes home from work,
eats his supper, then retreats 10
the living room 10 read the eve
ming papers. About 8 o'clock
he falls asleep in his chair and
maps for about an hour He
wakens around 9 o'clock, listens
20 the radio for half an hour,
then has a glass Of milk and
goes 10 bed for the night.
Says Yes or No
Perhaps you would call me
selfish if l expected my hard
working husband 10 take me out
in the evenings. But l am con-
tent 10 stay home. Or rather,
! wouldn't mind If he would only
talk 10 me for a little while.
But If / try 10 start a conversa-
tion by telling him how l spent
my day, he says no more than.
"YeS. dear" or mo, dear" Yet
II / go visiting in the evening for
an hour or so he tells me not
10 stay long. that he doesn't like
the idea Of being alone.
/ have talked 10 him until /
am blue in the face, trying 20
win more social cooperation
but he tells me he is tired. !
am getting very bored with the
situation; and II you think II
isn't serious and nerve -wracking,
try living this way for years
without a break in the routine.
] am sure things happen dur
ing his working hours that he
could tell me about II he would.
! love him, but I can't 90 on
this way much longer. Please
advise me what 20 do. Incl
dentally, he has never had time
10 make friends so the friends
We have are mine. 6 S.
Suggests NeuFo,i. ,.~
DEAR 6. S
The business Of living is al
most too much for your -hus-
band. If a pSychoanalyst could
explore his mental and emo
tonal processes, ! think he
would stand revealed as man
afflicted since early years with
a severe anxiety neurosIs.
Symptoms 10 support that in
ference are: HIS eternal
trcdneSs, which regular SUBJ
Stantial rest does not relieve.
His marked aversion 10 any
departure from a narrow. plod-
ding daily routIn @ 3-Eis
anxious desire for your mater
nally comforting presence when
he is awake and al leisure.
Another significant aspect of
his behavior is this: His hard
working habits, which on TIRE
surface III corsort with his mute
attitude toward his labors Since
industrious persons who love
their work delight in shop talk.
his silence On the subject Sug-
gcSts that he is chained by pas
SIve temperament "a neurotic
tralD 10 unc0ngcnIal occupa-
t.gr
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
Christmas
Cookies

EVERYWHERE WE find that
half the fun OF Christmas Is IN
the preparation for II. The
kitchen during this time Is
busy place and the fragrance OF
holiday baking forecasts the
many goodies 70 com .. Let
tlethar sHd sister 80 their part
IN the cooking for the family.
Ch,tstm5s Coolies
2 cups brown sugar
? cup honey
= cup shortening
egg
. = cups -four
9 teaspoons barking po~cs.
] teaspoon clnnamoHs
= ounces citrun
JUICE and grated rind Of -
lemnH
u cup almonds, biaaet1ed and
chopped.
Cook sugar and honey until
sugar is dissolved Add short
Cnlng and cool Add beaten egg.
SIT the dry InEredIents and add
- the syrup Add chopped fruit
frut Juices and nuts II ncCe~-
sary. add just a bit more -four
20 handle it easily Roll = inch
thick and cut into fancy shapes.
Bake on creased cookie sheet in
moderate oven $50 degrees
for 10 minutes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
Your Daily
a
Horoscope
BY FRANCES DRAKE

Look in the Section in Which
Your b LrthdGv Comes and
- Find What Your Outlook Is,
According TO the Stars,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30
Cpl. J. c. GuiBoile Weds Miss LinCOInn MCKinn0n

Charles Cleveland, U. s. Army, of Washington, D. C., was best man, and guests were Pfc. James Shiel. Pfc. Joseph Carty and Pvt. Don Helm, all stationed at the Japanese Language school, Ann Arbor, Mich, with Cpl. Guilfoile.
 For her wedding, the bride select cd an ivory satin gown, designed with a V neckline, long tapered sleeves and full skirt, extending into a long train, and rosepoint last coronet from which fell fin- gerprint veil and a shower bouquet of white roses.
 Her maid of honor was gowned in chartreuse net, with a sweet heart neckline and three quarter length sleeves, and headdress of matching material. She carried a bouquet of salmon-colored gladioli. The bridesmaids wore similar gowns in apple green, matching headdress- es and carried bouquets, salmon colored gladioli in deeper shade.
 Seventy five guests were present at the reception at The Elton, where the brides aunt, Mrs. Margaret Lor- eng, Boston, Mass. received in a black silk dress with an aqua and pink design, black accessories and a corsage of sweetheart roses, Mrs Guilfoile also wore sweetheart roses with her navy blue costume and white accessories.
 Cpl. and Mrs. Guilfoile later. left on their wedding trip to an un- nounced destination, the bride wearing a black sheer dress, black accessories and a corsage of orchids. A graduate of Tsuda college, Tokyo, Japan, she attended Radcliffe col- lege, Cambridge, Mass, and is at present engaged in war work in Washington, D. c. Cpl. Guilfoile was graduated from Georgetown uni versity, Washington, D. C., and at tended Yale university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30
YWCA Outing
 Held Saturday

The third in a series of YWCA outings was held Saturday at the home of MT. and Mrs. Mark L. sperry, Jr., Middlebury. Included in the afternoons activities were swim ming, ping-pong, croquet, tennis, lawn bowling, badminton and horse shoe pitching. A picnic supper was served.
 Among those attending were: Misses Agnes Shaker, Jennie Burke, Ann Galasso, Evelyn Shugdinis, Jennie Daloia, Theresa Mulvey, Corinda Ferrucci, Mary Orlando, Florence Laurinaitis, Aldona Mak- arewich, Margaret McMahon, Ma donna McMahon, Grace Green, Lola Arey, Jeanette Lanctot, Irene O'Gorman, Edna Blue, Constance O,Loughlin, Marie Burhoe, Kay Kantor, Drucilla Littlehales, Jeanne Bimeau, Eve Gelgauda, Ruth Bi- beau, Patricia Malone, Dorothy Ber- nier, Shirley Milutis, Mary F. Hen- neSsey, Josephine Palmieri Florence Cassidy and Mary Hodson.
 Also: Mrs. Harold Clohosey and daughter, Mrs. Martin Egan, Mrs. Sabina Malone, Mrs. Mary Bernier and Mrs. Olive Ruda.
 Those interested in attending the next outing, August IS, at the home of Mrs. Edward Northrop, Middle bury, are requested to call 4-1088.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30
CLUB NOTES
!CI0ire DerOMin
 Bride Saturday

Miss Claire R. Derouin, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Gustave Derouin, Galivan street, and Arnold Swan son, son of MT. and Mrs. Arvid Swanson, Citizens avenue, were uni- ted in marriage Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. Ann's church. Rev. Alfred Mathieu of1ciated. Mrs. Leodlr at Pageot offered prelude of organ music and accompanied Marcel Doucette, soloist.
 The bride, who was presented in marriage by her brother, Ernest De- rouin, was attired in white lace gowl. fashioned with a square ruffled neckline, a fitted bodice, long sleeves with ruffled cuffs, full skirt and train trimmed with ruffles. a lace tiara held in place her finger tip veil of tulle and she carried a bouquet of white roses, gladioli and stephonatis.
 Mrs. John Egan, Bridgeport, as matron of honor, was gowned in shell pink mousseline de soie, with a square neckline, outlined with a ruffle, fitted bodice, and full skirt, edged with ruffle, and a harmonizing Juliet cap and face veil. Her cascade bouquet com- prised rapture roses, yellow mar guerites and gladioli. Howard An- derson was best man for his brother, and Lucien Derouin, brother of the bride, and Arthur Johnson, cousin of the bridegroom, ushered.
 Approximately 130 guests, includ- ing those from Syracuse and Brook lyn, N. Y, Longmeadow, Mass, and Bridgeport, attended buffet supper at the Copper Kettle. Mrs. Alexan- der Daudelin, sister of the bride, received in magnolia silk crepe dress, chocolate brown accessories and . white orchid. The bride groo1a's mother was costumed in rose mauve Chantilly lace, brown accessories and wore an orchid cor sage.
 Following a wedding trip to New London, N. H., MT. and Mrs. Swan son will reside on Prospect street. The bride traveled in black sheer crepe dress with satin trim, a black hat and black and white accessories.
 Mrs. Swanson was graduated from Waterbury Catholic High school and Post Business College. Her husband a graduate of Crosby High school and New Haven Junior College, is associated with the Waterbury Companies, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30
Personal

Miss Anne zemaitis, Highland avenue, is vacationing at Sunset lodge, Pocono Mountains, Pa.
 Mrs. Daniel T. Harrington, Jr, Columbia boulevard, Mrs. Helen Bowling, Prospect street, and Mrs. Bernhard Wilhelm, Stafford street, left today for a vacation at Watch Hill, R. l., where they will be reg istered at the Ocean View House.
 Mrs. Charlotte Steu of Grove street has as her guest her cousin, Mrs. Martha Remington, Cleveland, Ohio. Both will leave Thursday for a few days in Rochester and Au- burn, N. Y.
 James J. Kelly, Miss Molly Kelly and Miss Alice McSweeney of Cliff ton avenue, are in Westerly, R. l., for a brief, stay.
 MT. and Mrs. John G. Gilmartin and Miss Mary Gilmartin are leav- ing this week to spend vacation at the Sound View House. Watch Hill, R. I.
 Carl Anderson, Cranston, R. T., has returned to his home after a weeks visit at the home of his son. in-law and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. E. Einar Kron, Cooke street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30
SOCIE 7 Y
Gutter GHen
 Bridal Saturday

The marriage of Miss Mary Eliz- abeth Gillen. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Walter J. Gillen, New York city, and George Francis Cater, son of Mrs. Clara Ellis Cater of Chestnut avenue, and the late Frank J. Cater took place Saturday at II a. m., at Corpus Christi church, New York city. Rev. George B. Ford officiated at the ceremony which was followed by a reception at the Mems Faculty Club of Columbia University.
 Miss Gillen, presented in mar riage by her father, had as her attendant her sister, Mrs. Lawrence J. Culliney of Rutland, Vt. The best man was Thomas'F F. Long of Wind sor street. Ushers were James Null lin of Waterbury, and It. Charles F. OBrien, Jr., AUS.
 The bride wore a white tulle gown with finger-tip veil and carried white prayer book, and her sister wore a poudre blue or gandy gown with a small pink velvet hat.
 The bride wore for travelling an aqua blue ensemble. On returning from Lake George the couple will reside at 49 Maynard avenue. MT. Cater is assistant manager of the Remington Rand, Inc. Mrs. Cater is a graduate of the Academy of St. Joseph, Brentwood, L. T., and New Rochelle college, New Rochelle, N. Y, and the Fordham University School of Social Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30
R WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

Here is an interesting hand that came in for lot of discussion in one of our recent important tourna- ments. Dave Clarren of St. Paul, in jumping to six no trump, said he felt that, as long as South had opened the bidding and then jumped to three diamonds, he ought to have a pretty good play for it.
 West won the opening lead with the ace of clubs and returned a club. Now, you can see Clarren's problem. Should he play for heart break or hope to drop the diamond quen and jack. Well, he decided there was a better chance for the heart break SO he let go of dia- aaond in dummy. The heart finesse worked and they broke three-three. As a result, East was squeezed, as he could not protect the queen of diamonds and the ten of clubs.
 However, von, zedtwitz quickly points out that, if West had not gone up with his ace of clubs, but simply put on the jack, the contract would have been defeated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30
Circle Meets
 AtLarsm Home

Mrs. John s. Larson, Oakville, entertained members and guests of the Iduna circle of Zion Lutheran church recently at her home.
 Mrs John Wester and Mrs. Lar son were named to supervise ar engagements for serving meals at the annual meeting of the Hartford district which will be held in Wa terbury on Sept. 19. It was decided to buy another war bond for the congregation.
 The next meeting will be held in September at the home of Mrs. Gustave Johnson, Oakville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
Local Man Wed
 M Springfield

Announcement has been made 0f the marriage of Miss Lena Harba- chick, daughter of Mrs. Paul Way towich, Springfield, Mass, and Frank Kluiko, Orange street, which took place Saturday afternoon. July 21, at SS. Peter and Paul Russian Orthodox church. Spring. field. Bishop Joseph Klimovich of ficiated at the double ring cere- mony.
 Attending the couple were Mrs. Stanley Kernicki, Miss Mary Lange- win, Stephen Harbachick and AL bert Rypysc. A reception at the Bridgway followed the ceremony.
 MT. and Mrs. Kluiko are now on a wedding trip to Lake Sunapee. N. H. After Aug. 6 they will make their home at 21 Donald street. The bride is a graduate of Springfield high school of commerce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30

Befre an altar banked with gladi- oli, Cpl. Joseph c. Guilfoile, son of Mrs. Joseph c. Guilfoile, Pros pect street, took as his bride, Miss Lincolna McKinnon, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Daniel Brooke Mo- Kinnon. San Francisco, Calif., this afternoon at o'clock at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Ed- ward L. Morrison.
 The brides brother, It. Richard McKinnon presented her in mar riage, and her sister, Miss Eliza beth McKinnon was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Miss Marion Inglis, Middletown, Mrs. Jane Hu- don. New Haven, Mrs. Richard Mo Kinnon, sister-in-law of the bride, and Miss Marjorie Lorenz, Boston, Mass, a cousin of the bride. Lt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30
Corps Members
 Attend Outing

Mrs. Jessie Baker, Yale avenue, Middlebury, was hostess recently at an outing and card party at her home for members of the Women's Relief Corps of Waterbury.
 Guests included: Mrs. Lura Dut- ton, Mrs. Charles Reed, Mrs. Jane Holihan, Mrs Margaret Cooper, Mrs. Jennette Word, Mrs. Flor ence Hitchcock, Mrs. Kate Miller, Mrs. Samuel Ray, Mrs, Mattie Word, Mrs Jane Callahan, Mrs. Lucy Vogt. Mrs. Frances Batten, Mrs. Sue Oldershaw and Mrs. Louis Baker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30
TORRiNGTON LODGE
 HONORS WATERBURIAN

Ernest Barch of this city was honored as 50-year member of Torrington & Brunhill lodge, D. O. H. at the 63d anniversary of the organization held in Torrington Saturday night at D. o. H. park. More than 200 members, including grand officers from Naugatuck. Wa terbury, Bristol, New Britain. Ter ryville and Southington attenaeu. Also honored was E. Otto Jahch ot Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30
45O Attend Dance
 At Central YMCA

Approximately 140 servicemen were in attendance at the regular Servicemen's and War Workers dance sponsored. at the Central Y. M. c. A. Saturday night. More than 450 persons were present.
 Included on the dance committee are:
 Jack Suffa, chairman, and Mary D'Angelo, Anne DeBellis, James DelGobbo, John Ferrara, Bertha Gavronski, Tony Gavronski, Rae Guida, Jean Marshal, Helen Saba towich, Evelyn ShugMnis. Dorothy Stephonaitis, Carl Suffa, Janet Surgener, Helen Sutor, Eleanor Travisano, Arthur L. Purinton, ad- visor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30
Lt. DMgan WedS
 AHene Emery

Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Allene Emery, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Emezy, Salt Lake City, Utah, and It. Donald Dugan, son of MT. and Mrs. Eugene O. Dugan, Monroe avenue, on Thursday, July 5, at the Emery home. Mrs. Louise Nelson, the brides sister, attended her, and Capt. s. H. Peterson who is station ed at Salt Lake City, was best man.
 It. Dugan returned from the South Pacific year ago. He had previously been associated with the 102nd Regiment. The couple will re- side in Auburn, Wash, where It. Dugan is stationed, following a honeymoon in Oregon and Wash ington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30
Miss MoscheHa
 FetedAtShO0,er

Miss Blythe Moscnella, Cossett street, who will be married Monday. August 6, to Rocco Davino, Ridge street, was honored recently at a personal shower at her home by Misses Rose Sampieri and Ida Na- poll.
 Among those attending were: Mrs Domenic Moschella, Mrs. Vera Da- vino, Mrs. Phil Miglarisi. Mrs. So- phie Moschella, Mrs. Ray Datelli. Mrs Jane Cappetto, Mrs. Katherine Cont, Mrs. Vivien West, Misses Val Sampieri, Lynda Mastrofrancesco, Hazel Milot, Florence GoRusso, An- gela Varanelli, Grace Larson, Edith Rogers, Sophie Levandosxy. Dorothy Videberg and Agnes Donovan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30
VETERANS COMMITTEE
 MEETING AUGUST 6

The Waterbury Unemployment and Veterans Advisory Committee will hold it's regular monthly meeting on Monday Aug. 9th at 4:30 p. m. at the eVterans Advisory Center corner of Grove street, and Central avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30

More than 135,000 women were employed in 300 different capacl- ties on the railways of Great Brit ain in the war effort. The women were recruited from all walks or life and performed efficiently jobs requiring chemical skill, manual labor and executive ability.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30
PoCAHoNTAs' SECRET NAME

Matoaka, w. Va. (UP)-One West Virginia county and one town are named for the daughter of Chief Powhatan, but the names are dif- derent. Pocahontas county is named for the princess best-known name. Matoaka bears the secret or sacred name of the princess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30
Community Club
 Adopts By-LasUs

Bylaws of the Cheshire Heights Community Club were discussed and adopted at a meeting Friday eve ming at Pops old Hot Dog stand. Herbert Salmonson presided.
 A social hour followed the meet ing under the direction of Mrs. Her. bert Salmonson, Mrs. Harry Mat thews, Mrs. David Gowans and Mrs. Emery Swan. It was decided to hold social hour following the second meeting of each month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30

Atty. and Mrs. William P. Gunp- per, Greenwich, announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Louise. July 28 in St. Joseph's hospital, Stam- ford. Mrs. Gunpper is the former Marion Rush, Willow street.