davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-06

Washington Feb. 6-(UP)-The
United States was preparing to-
day for formal exchange of dip
lomats with the newly-recognized
government Of Romania.
The State Department an
nounced last night that recognition
had been extended after Romania
agreed to broaden its government,
hold FIRE elections and met other
conditions laid down by the Big
Three foreign ministers conference
at Moscow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-06
Brass Unions Threaten National Tieup
Labor to Map
StrotesyPIons
In Cleveland
SeoviII Production
Ceases 70 Shutdown
Big 8 Completely

Complete shutdown of the
nations entire brass and cop.
per industry will be consid.
cred by leaders Of Clio, ALL and In
dependent unions at q meeting ia
Cleveland Feb. Ia Announcement
Of The meeting was made this after.
noon by John ]. Driscoll. State CTo
secretary, who said that he viii rec
ommend the proposal to enforce
union demands for higher wages
throughout the copper and brass
field.
The new development came little
more than IL hours after workers
Of the Scoyill Manufacturing COM
pany had gone on strike, thereby
hating production by the big 81
A strike at the Chase Brass a. Cop
per Company and the American
Brass Company began Monday
morning. Scovill employees began
their picketing at 1901 a. m, and
picket lines were maintained there
this morning. as well as the Chase
and Abe plants. despite a cold driz.
zle OF sleet and rain. Factory ma
chimes stood idle and the familiar
plues Of smoke from factory chim-
neys were missing.
Industry-Wide Council
Mr.. Driscoll declared that the
copper and brass industry union
council would give workers an i1a-
dustry-wide organization similar TO
that of the manufacturers. A come
plete copper and brass shutdown
would hit such firms as the Revere
Copper & Brass Company, also
Chase, American Brass and ScovilL
branches about the country, ana
numerous smaller firms. The full
scale shutdown plan will be strongly
supported by Representatives OF
striking Naugatuck Valley brass
workers. Strikes already have halted
from 60 to IS percent of the ma
tons brass production.
More than 1900 workers, rep
resented by locals Of the CLIO Nine
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-06
Camel Surrey Set
Canal SurUey Set
$276; 6l4,25O Proposed
For RiUers and HarbOrs

Washington, Feb. 9 - OP)-The
House Appropriations Committee
today recommended spending $751;
6iA.250 for food control and rivers
and harbors construction. improve
ments and operation In the fiscal
year beginning July /.
The food control and rivers and
harbors projects made up the major
portion Of q $500, 98T .49s appropTia-
ton bill approved by the committee
for operation Of War Department
civil functions. The measure is
scheduled to so before the House
soon.
The total amount recommended
by the committee was s3gO4I oil
less than recommended By the Bud
| set Bureau. The fund for nood con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-06

suburbs. From 1t could be viewed
the daily events for report as the
readers wanted 1t.
Today, the Tower is an informal
reporter OF Waterbury doings. gos-
sips. literary art and commentaries.
It Is Of Waterburians. for Water
burians and by Waterburians. In
its long history the Tower has not
lost touch with the neighborhood
human interest. and to the present
1t continues to feature what Is best
IN reliability.
Winners Of the SIS In Victory
Bonds and Stamps and the n pairs
OF tickets TO the State Theater will
be announced later. The statements
submitted in the contest are be-
ing evaluated by Ave judges. Their
decisions are expected uiomentsr-
uFs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-06

agement and union negotiatorS
ended in failure yesterday.
At yesterdays conference the
management offered to meet any
increase granted in the brass in
dustry in Waterbury. The Mine,
Mil g. Smelter Workers union
committe representing the workers
rejected this proposal on the ground
that there was no provision to have
the pay boost made retroactive.
U. 8. Cancellation Commissioner
William Truax and Joseph Tone of
the U. S. Labor Department took
part in the conference.
Period Ends Tomorrow
A 30-day cooling off" period
which began following a strike vote
by the union ends tomorrow.
At Torrington, management and
union representatives were to meet
again today in an effort to settle
a strike which began December z.
No agreement was reached at q
conference yesterday. in which Per-
ley M. Hovey Of the State Depart
ment Of Labor took part.
In another Torrington dispute, at
the Turner & Seymour Manufac-
turing Company. CLIO union en-
ployes began casting ballots in a
strike vote this afternoon. Ballot
ing will continue until 8 p. m.
In the event of a vote favoring
a walkout, the union viii first give
notice Of its strike intentions un-
der the 30-day provisions of the
Smith, Connally Act.
Bridgeport To Be Affected
Leaders Of the Bridgeport Brass
Company unit Of the Mine, Mill &
Smelter Workers met last night TO
make plans for a strike scheduled
to begin Monday. About $500 EN-
ployes will take part in the walk
out, following collapse OF negotia-
tons between the company and this
union.
The Bridgeport walkout will
further cripple the nations brass
industry, already badly hit by
strikes at Waterbury, TorTington.
Ansonia and Buffalo. N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-06

TEST knoWeQ tuuay. Iue survey
contest; sponsored by the publishers
Of this newspaper. ended midnight
last Friday after running for three
weeks.
Running in second and third
place for honors in the survey were
the Radio Programs schedule and
Walter WinchelI on Broadway.
Bob Hopes II Says Here and Drew
PeaEs0n's Washington Merry Go.
Round wound up IN fourth and nth
places, respectively.
The Tall Tower Topics is the
oldest local feature In The Demo-
crat. originated about 20 years ago
by this newspaper. The title was
adonted IN REF renee TO the tower
az the Waterbury Railroad Station.
the pinnacle OF which offers wide-
IsWesplne view a the city and ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-06
LoHSuFVivors
OfLinerSofe;
10 Not Found
Miraculous Rescue
Made on AIoskon
Cost of Seward

Seward, Alaska, Feb. 6.-(UP)-
Rescue crews removed the last
survivors today. from the wrecked
liner Yukon which was broken in
two when 1t was hurled against
the jagged Alaskan coast by an
Arctic storm.
The rescue ships, bobbing on the
ileaving seas, continued the search
for ten persons still missing.
The Yukon was bound for Seattle
from Seward when the fury Of a
blizzard drove 1t against the rocks
in q bay 4s miles east of here
Monday.
495 On Board
There were 3Tl passengers and
ia members of the crew aboard
when the ship cracked up on
reef.
Survivors of the disaster were
rushed to Seward for medical
treatment. Many were suffering
from exposure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-06
Pitirim SOrOkin Says:
Upper Crust;s Register
To Change in 10 Years

said Professor Sorokin who was
Qusted from his native Russia in the
Early 1905 because OF his reyolu.
tionary activities. Entire social
classes and political parties will
shift their positions on the social
scale"
People Too Busy 10 Notice
This shake-up actually has been
going on for some time now as re-
suit OF conditions surrounding the
war, the professor claims. but most
people have been too busy 10 notice
1t. And even those social seismOlO-
glsts like himself who foresaw the
top-layer temblor In the making
couldn't do anything about It. he
said, except warn the man-on-she-
(Contlnued on Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-06
Hart Supports
Site Selection

Washington, Feb. 6-CUP)-
Sen Thomas G. Hart, (R.-
Conn.,, believes his fellow citi-
zens of Connecticut should take
the long view ABOUT providing
a home for the United Nations
Organization.
He sympathizes with the pro-
tests from Greenwich and
Stamford. Conn, citizens whose
section has been recommended
for UNO headquarters. But
he said, people somewhere will
have to suffer or Uno will have
to pick a spot in some desert.
UNO, Hart added, represents
the hope Of the world for
lastIno peace and some sacri-
Aces must Be made for i,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-06

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. Cup
Discovery Of a new comet by a
Vatican observer-inyisible to the
naked eye but described my astran-
omers as pretty good"-was an
nounced by the Harvard obserya-
tory today.
Losated about ~ degrees north
OF the equator the comet Is in the
leo Minor constellation and first
was sighter by M. Timmers. des-
cribed as Dutch assistant at the
Vatican observatory in Rome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-06
Bobby Pin Supplies
Affected by Strike

Chicago, Feb. 6-(UP)- Let
your hair down, ladies'!
Bobby pin supplies short during
the war. will hit rock bottom If
the steel strike continues for long,
hairpin manufacturers said today.
Right now there's only a months
supply Of bobby pins left. Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-06
Common Pleas Court
Has No Jurisdiction
In Tax ReHef-HeaLey


FALLING BEAM KILLS MAN IN OAKVILLE
Oakvlle, Conn.,, Feb. 6-When he struck the
head by falling beam at the AutOyre Company Oakville
Arthur Menard emplOye Of the E. +. Construction
Company Bridgeport killed almost instantly this
ing, II reported by Dr. Edwin G. Reade WatertOwn
medical examiner.
Waterbury Hospital authorities said that their
bulance dispatched to the at 945 but DEATH
due to fractured neck. had already occurred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-06
Pitirir. Sorokin Says:

Cambridge. Mass, Feb. 6 - (uP)
The middle-class millions, long
ignored by the social register, got q
cheerful word today from Harvard's
famed sociologist PitIrim Sorokin
who predicts that the next 10 to 20
years viii see a complete upheayal
Of the upper crust.
Many news faces viii appear
among the -four hundred" after
this social earthquake, he said in an
interview.
MANY millionaires win become
paapeEs, and some q the paupers
viii be wearing Prince Alberts. +"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-06

troll and rivers and harbors Naf
$50. i03. $50 less than budget esfi@
mates.
To Continne Wokk
Funds recommended would nRFe
nit continuation OF food control
and rivers and harbors work sfon~
ped At the beginning Of the war;
The committee Recommended
sli0ei4.000 for general nood control
work, and an additional so 600
for projects under special funds
1t recommended 81. 1J6.25o 8aS
new rivers and harbors work.
e7i 500 for maintenance and Opera
ton. and e2.2s5 500 for aos1Ne
planning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-06

, Washington, Feb 6-(UP)-President John Green Of
the CLOS Shpbuiders' Union said today he would
mend strike by than 100000 shpyard workers
unless favorable decision reached in their dead
locked wage negotiations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-06
Tall TosDer Topics
Leads All Features

TALL TOWER TOPICS ranks as the most popular
feature in The Democrat. compilation of the Comic and
Feature Survey in the Help to Edit Your Newspaper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-06
Bristol, Bridgeport
Brass Unions Plan
Strategy for Strikes
Park City Workers to Leave
Plant Positions on Monday;
$500 Will Be Affected

CLIO employees of the Bristol Brass Company Bristol,
will make strike plans meeting Sunday afternoon The
strike meeting called when conference between
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-06

Stafford SOUGHT REPATRIATION
Washington, Feb. 6-(UP)-Navy Capt. L. +. Stafford
said today he tried aid the defense of Admiral Husband
E. Kmme to make up for previous nusces he had done
the depOsed Pacific feet commander.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-06
PANAMA ASKS FRANCO DENOUN

FANANIA AOhO FhANOU DEIVUUNOENENI
London, Feb. 6-(UP)-Panama submitted to the Sec
rotary Generals Office today resolution calling the
United Nations denOunce the Franco regime in SPAIN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-06

RaefstRafion Second Semester
closes FEB. 1. Post Junior College.
akoantEal AFenne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-06
The Weather

Rain
Fun Weather Report Page .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-06

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-06

CONTINUED on Page >
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-06

Continued ON Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
Doris DOzOnS HOnored At ShOzOeY

Miss Doris Downs, of Loneoak Avenue, who will become the bride of Andrew Lawlor, of Adams Street, at the Blessed Sacrament Church at Il o'clock on Oct. 19, was recently honored at miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. James O'Neill and Mrs. Andrew Leary at the lat ter's home on Frank Street.
 Present were Mae Dougherty, Helen O'Neill, Marion McGeever, Claire Pickett, Doris Hughes, Mary Scully, Bertha Leary, Sarah Keane, Ellen Hunt, Kay Ryan, Helen Leary, Mrs. Helen McEvoy, Mrs. Michael Lawlor, Mrs. Dennis Day, Mrs. Theresa Gauvin, Mrs. J. J. Bassette, Mrs. Ann O'Connor, Mrs. Helen LaShey, Mrs. Thomas Sulli- van, Mrs. Carrie Theroux, and Mrs. Michael Lawlor, Jr.
 Also: Mrs. Florence Jackson, Mrs. Joseph Vanasse, Mrs. Eugene Van asse, Mrs. Raymond Shaw, Mrs. Edward Doll, Mrs. Frank Sheehy, Mrs. Richard Fahey, Mrs. Fred Tel Ter, Mrs. Thomas Sullivan, Mrs. Thomas Thornley, Mrs. John Leary, New Haven; also Misses Annie and Eleanor Leary, M. Barry Keegan, Ann Meehan, Margaret, Mary and Katherine Carroll, Betty McGivney, Helen and Catherine Malone, Mar garet Sheehy, Bernice and Sophie Laguna, and Nora Sheehy.
 Also: Mrs. Edward Donahue, Mrs. John Flaherty, Mrs. B. J. Flaherty, Mrs. Christopher Crane, Mrs. Pat rick Foley, Mrs. John Ryeal, Mrs. John Saver, Mrs. James Rush, Mrs. Patrick McFadden, Mrs. Anthony Laguna, Mrs. Patrick Hughes, Mrs. John Leary, Mrs. George Hunt, Mrs. George Hayes, Mrs. Winifred Cro- min, Mrs. Stanley Bristol, Mrs. James Cunningham and Mrs. Louis Schiel.
 Also: Mrs. D. J. Leary, Mrs. Frank Leary, Mrs. William Jones, Mrs. Maria Carroll, Mrs. Patrick Leary, Mrs. Raymond Gribbon, Mrs. Helen Hebert, Mrs. Patrick Hussey, Mrs. John Hussey, Mrs. Katherine Leary, Mrs. Marjorie Leary, Mrs. George Golden, Mrs. William Me- Laughlin, Mrs. Charles Earth, Mrs Christian Braun, Mrs. Frank OLeary and Mrs. Thomas Hoar.
 Also: Mrs. Gordon Schick, Mrs. Edward Downs, Mrs. Walter Jar wis, Mrs. Edward Sheehy, Mrs. Quinn, Mrs. Frederick LeFleur, Mrs. James Coleman, Mrs. Winter, Mrs. James Shanahan, Mrs. John Kelley, Mrs. Thomas Kearney, Mrs. John Meskel, Mrs. Oscar Anderson, Mrs. Henry Dean, Mrs. James Pick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
Collage Students ReceiUe GOzOnS

Mary Bergen of Holmes Avenue, Jeanne Buckley of Willow Street and Ann Martin of Meriden Road, were among the 187 freshmen, invested in cap and gown in Xavier auditorium at the College of Saint Elizabeth, Convent Station, N. J., this after noon.
 After investiture by the president and vice. president of the student or ganization, the freshmen were ad- dressed by Mrs. Daniel Leary of West Orange, member of the col lege alumnae. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament in the college chapel, followed the auditorium cer- emonies.
 A dinner was given later for the freshmen and the faculty council.
 Although registrations were closed on May l, the student body numbers 616, the largest in the history of the college. Nineteen of the freshmen have registered their intention of prparing for a medical career.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
Rnth TbbaZS
 To Wed Veteran

Thomaston, Oct. 10.-Mr. and Mrs. George Tibbals of Watertown, formerly of Thomaston, announce the engagement and coming mar riage of their daughter, Miss Ruth Tibbals to Kenneth D. Way, son of MT. and Mrs. John w. Way of California
 Miss Tibbals has been a mem Der of the faculty of the elementary schools of Thomaston for the past 12 yeads and took an active part in community affairs. She is a member of the Thomaston Drama tic Club, the Thomaston Parent Teachers Association, and a past ,presirent of the ThomaSton Teach CTS Association.
 MT. Way is a veteran of World War II and is a resident of Long Branch, New Jersey, where he is employed as an electrical engineer. Miss Tibbals has rendered her res ignation to the Board of Education effective as if November l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
Court Plans BaSaar Oct. 24

Evergreen Court, No. 2, Order of Armaranth, will sponsor the an- nual Bazaar on Thursday, Oct. A, Temple Hall The sale will open at 7:30 followed by a card party at 8 P. M.
 Mrs. Evelyn Johnson, general chairman of the affair, appointed the following committee, Prizes, Mrs. Helen Mraz; refreshments, Mrs. Ann Nichols; aprons, Mrs. Hazel Spires; fancy work, Mrs. Elizabeth Wensel and Mrs. Joan Hunter; white elephant sale, Mrs. Mrs. Louise Clarke, and cards, Miss Edith Plumb.
 Fife w. WillitS; country store,
 Reservations may be made for the card party with Mrs. Johnson or Mrs. Spiers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
Contract Bridge

Winners in the Tuesday evening
 tournament held under the direc- tion of Mrs. Jonn Moriarty of Lin den Street were as follows: North and south, John Dambroski and Mrs Thomas Cottiero, 10112; Miss Rachel Hengeveld and Mrs. Edward Holcomb, 9l; east and west, Mrs. Joseph Kelley and Mrs. Agnes Jacobson, 961a; Mrs. Joseph Burke and Mrs. Uric Dionne, 901a. The official standing: Nelson Adduci and George O'Meara, 4771a; Mrs. Kelley and Mrs. Jacobson, 44l42 i; Mrs Dionne and Mrs. Burke, Al; Mrs. Nelson Adduci and Mrs. Roger Peabody, 438.
 Top scores in the Wednesday eve ming tournament were as follows: North and south, Miss Ellen Hyland
 and Miss Margaret Murphy, 81; Miss Ruby Goodrich and Mrs. Jo- sephine Sandore, 30; east and west, Mrs. John Meehan and Mrs. Flor ence Dalton, 30; Miss Sally Broad bant and Mrs. Michael Curtain, 1912. Official standing, Miss Mar garet Bowling and Miss Kay Kane, APO; Miss Madelyn Kane and Miss Mary Meehan, 3971a; Miss Good rich and Miss Sandore, 394.
 Topscorers in the Wednesday eve ming tournament held under the di- rection of Mrs. William Sherman Smith at The Elton were as follows: Section 1, East and West: Thomas Edwards and Mrs. w. S. Smith, 67; Mrs Joseph Reilly and Frank Dris- coll, 531A; Herbert Root and w. s. Smith, 601A; Section 2, North and South: Mrs Irving Cutting and Mrs. Martin Lynn, 82; Mrs. Edward Bal tazar, and Mrs. Theodore Breith- aup, 811a; Mrs. Armstrong Durr and Mrs. James Kissane 30: East and West: Mrs. James Walker and Mrs. Alfred Crane, 93; Miss Frances Cassidy and Mrs. Roger Peabody, 85R; Irene Mack and Mrs. B. O. Burch. 85; Official Standing, Sec tion: MT. Edwards and David Scully 3211a; Leo Battel and John Suther- land, 311, Section 2: Mrs. Balthazar and Mrs Breithaup, 412.1z; Mrs. Cutting and Mrs. Lynn, 4O41a: Mrs. Frank N, Hess and Mrs. Ida Bird sell, 391k.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
Kings Daughters State Convention To Be Held Here

The state convention of the Kings Daughters will be held on Wednes- day, October 16, at the Bunker Hill Church, with the Bunker Hill chap ter serving as the hostess club.
 Delegates from the Helen I. Good rich Chapter include Miss Doris Howe, Mrs. c. s. Markle, Mrs. Henry Preusser, Mrs. Irving c. Spiers, Mrs. Mckinley Springer, Mrs. O. H.. Oviatt, and Mrs. Walter M. Boyd.
 The annual party sponsored by the Helen I. Goodrich chapter of the Kings Daughters for the people at Brookside Home on Tuesday after noon, October p.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
MOther.s Club
 Annual Election Held Last Night

Mrs. Marcel Young, president, presided at the annual meeting of the Mothers Club last night in the school hall. Reports were read by Mrs. William Keaveny, treas urer, and Mrs. Francis Blum, sec retary.
 With the chaplain, the Rev. John Sullivan, as presiding office, slate of officers, presented by Mrs. John Blake, chairman of the nominating committee, was elected as follows: Mrs. Marcel Young, president, re- elected; Mrs. William Woods, vice. president, reelected; Mrs. Benja- min Benson, secretary, and Mrs. William Keaveney, treasurer, re- elected. The members of the execu- tive committee reelected are Mrs. Josph Phelan, Mrs. Patrick Mo- Guire, Mrs Edward Guffin and Mrs. Albert Schiavone. The retiring sec retary is Mrs. Francis Blum.
 Installation of officers will take place on Wednesday night, Novem- Der 13.
 The club voted to hold a Hallo- ween party at their next meeting October 23. Members are requested to wear costumes. Mrs. Frank Byrnes is chairman of the event.
 A movie short in support of the Community Chest drive was shown to the club by Mir Anderson.
 New members joined the club at last nights meeting. They are Mrs. Benjamin Fenn, Mrs. James Moran, Mrs. Lawrence Grenier, Mrs. Pat rick Mcclure. Jr, Mrs. Philip Ed wards, Mrs. Maurice Connors, Mrs. Albert Coerideo, Mrs. Angelo Ri- naldi, Mrs. Thomas Gavin, Mrs. Salvatore Tata, Mrs Arthur Casey, Mrs. Leon Roberts, Mrs Leo Bak- inow, Mrs. John York and Mrs. Ambrose Carey.
 A social with Mrs. William Woods in charge followed the business meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
Canteen Holds
 Annual Election

At recent meeting of the Yum ble-1nn Canteen of the Hamilton Heights project an election of off, cers was held. The Canteen was opened one year ago by the Water bury Girls Club.
 Philip Ciriello was elected presi- dent; James Sass, vice-president Marie Cipriano, secretary and Jean Lewis, treasurer. New members &C., cepted include Mary Pettinichi, Leo Sass, Betty Pirrone, Leo Boucher, Cecile Bouffard, Roberta Bergin, Raymond Rosa and Tommy Bauser
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
Card Party Open
 To Public Tomorrow

The public is invited to attend a card party to be sponsored by the Queens Daughters tomorrow after noon at the Convent of the Holy Ghost, 579 South Main Street to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'click.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
Club ActiUities

A mystery hayride" will be held by the MT. and Mrs. Club of the First Baptist Church Saturday. Members will meet at the church at 7:30 P. M. and are asked to bring a box lunch. Mrs. John Tob- Ter is in charge.
 The Grace Baptist Parent Teach CT Association has postponed it's regular monthly meeting until Oct. 15, when the group will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Rhine hart, 223 North Elm Street
 Members of the Ladies' Aid So- ciety of the Mill Plain Union Church will be addressed by Mrs. Frederick Van Valkenburg, presi- dent of the Waterbury League of Women Voters, on Tuesday after noon at 2 o'clock. The speaker also served as past president of the Connecticut Diocese of Girls Friendly Society.
 The regular meeting of the Grace Baptist Parent-Teacher's ASsocia- ton will be held tomorrow night at P. M. at the home of Mrs. Charles Rhinehart of North Elm Street. Mrs. Martha Rice, president will preside at the meeting.
 All Connecticut Alumni of North eastern University are invited to at- tend dinner at 7:15 P. M. Wednes- day evening, Oct. 16, in the Three Cups Inn, Meriden, at which Dr. Carl E. Ell, president of the univer- sity, will be the speaker George Nieske, 794 Bee Street, Meriden, is in charge of reservations.
 Miss Mabel Darran, executive sec retary of the Alumnae Association of Northfield School for Girls, will be guest speaker at a meeting of the Waterbury Northfield Club Fri day evening at the home of Mrs. Jesse Burton, Circuit Avenue. A covered dish supper is scheduled for 6-P. M.
 Pine Rock Circle, No. 29 Lady Foresters of America, will hold food sale at the Miller & Peck Con- pany, tomorrow. Miss Mary Frank lin will be in charge of the event. Members are requested to bring do- nations of food.
 Mrs. Martha C. Cady, worthy ma tron, will preside at a meeting of Good Will Chapter, No. 112, OES, today at P. M. in Masonic Temple. A class of candidates will receive the degree of the order. A social hour will follow short business meeting.
 There will be two meetings at the YW.C.A. this evening. The Inter Club Council meeting will be held at 7:15 and the Business and Indus trial Girls Club for young employed | girls will be held at 7:30 followed by movies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
Sarah BunnelI
 Plans Weddino
Arthur Studio.

Terryville, Oct. 1O-Mr. and Mrs Louis o. Bunnell of West Main Street announce the engagement of their daughter Sarah Elizabeth to Sidney Clinton Sweet of Kings High way, West Springfield, Mass. The wedding will take place in the near future.