davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-16

Delavstvo je volitve sprejelo z
odobravanjem.
Kulturne prireditve koroskih
Slovencev
Vsako nedeljo sc vrse po slo-
venskih krajih Koroske stevilne
kulturne prireditve, ma katerih
nastopajo domace igralske sku-
pine in pevski zbori. Prejsnjo
nedeljo so slovenski igralci ma
stopili v zelezni Kapli z igro
Matt" ter podali tudi slike il
'Trpljenja slovenskega naroda".
Prireditvi je prisostvovalo vec
sto ljudi, XII SO prihiteli pred
vsem IL gorskih vasi Korte, Be-
la, Obirsko, Lepena, Lobnik in
Remsenik. Isto nedeljo so do
maci igralci priredii v St. Pc
tru ma Visinjah uspesno kul-
turno predstavo, ma kateri sc
je zbralo mad 200 ljudi.- Ma pro-
gramu so bill prizori IL narodno
osvobodilne borbe in slovenske
narodne pesmi.
. Dne 2. in 8. februarja SO igral-
ci ''Miklove Zale" il st. Jakoba
v Rozu gostovali V Hodisah,
kjer 50 domacini po dolgih le-
tih slisali ma odru zopet sloven-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-16
16. aprila, 1916
Novice II
Jugos1avije
Posneto II "slovsnskega poroeevalca'
Industrija in prosveta v
DOmzalah

Domzalske tovarne so v pol
mem obratu. Pozrtvovalno delo
v njih dokazuje, kako globoko
je mas delavec doumel obnovo,
XII obelezuje vse nase delo v le-
tosnjem letu. Poleg tega pa je
tudi prosvetno delo po tovar-
nah v lepem razvoju. Kje ste
pred vojno videli po tovarnah
gledaliske odre in knjiznice?
Pa 81 danes oglejte licne gleda-
liske odre v tovarnah Zorro, Okrs-
lar, Bonac, Indoplatno, Kocjan-
cie in drugod. Povsod so nase
sindikalne organizacije dostoj-
no proslavile Preserna. Mnozic-
ne organizacije trgu samem
MISC hotele zaostati. v Preser-
novem tednu smo v Domzalah
odprli' Ljudsko univerzo. Ude-
lezba ma proslavi je pricala o.
veliki zelji nasega ljudstva po
napredku in izobrazbi. Nadaljni
spored bo tel zelji gotovo ustre-
zal. Tudi ljudska knjiznica je
bila ustanovljena v Preserno-
vem tednu. steje 600 knjig, XII
81 jih ljudje radi izposojajo. A.
F. Z. je knjiznici nakazala do
hodek svoje lepe prireditve "a
nabavo novih knjig. Svecana
akademija Godbenem domu,
pri kateri je prvikrat javno ma
stopila domzalska godba in
upravieila svoj nekdanji Stoves,
je izvrstno uspela. Gimnazijska
in solska mladina Sc je zgledno
potrudila "a spored. Tudi mas
pevski zbor je prispeval svoje.
Soglasna kritika vseh je bila, da
take akademije v Domzalah Sc
nj bilo. zelimo spoznati rusko
literature. Prvomajnisko tekmo-
vanje bo izraz nasega della in
priprav, XII so v ia namen ze
v teku.
Posvet o varcevanju v Kranju
V dvorani Okrajnega ljudske-
ga odbora v Kranju je bilo IA.
m. m. pomembno posvetovanje
o varcevanju. Sestanka so Sc
udelezili zastopniki sindikalnih
organizacij, organizacij Osvobo-
dime fronte ter mestnih in kra-
jevnih ljudskih odborov. Zastop-
niki denarnih zavodov Kranju
so v poljudnih porocilih razlo-
zili potrebo varcevanja dobi
obnove. DAM so vsi pogoji, da
Sc ucvrsti zaupanje v denarne
zavode. v novi drzavi je denar-
nistvo v rokah ali pod nadzor-
stvom ljudi, XII delajo izkljucno
"a koristi ljudstva. Glede ohra-
nitve in okrepitve vrednosti ma
Sega dinarja je podana popolna
gotovost v pospeseni obnovi, v
zvisanju proizvodnje, v posetvi
zemljisc in uvajanju nacrtne-
ga gospodarstva. z varcevanjem
in vlaganjem prihrankov pri
denarnih zavodih bono dosegli, |
da, Sc bodo prihranki najsirsih
mnozic stekali v ogromne vso-
te, XII jih DO mas moderni sistem
nacrtno razdeljeval nasemu 60
spodarstvu. Koristi ne bo incl
samo varcevalec, XII 81 bo lahko |
nabavil il prihrankov vecje po-
trebscine in izboljsal svoj gmot-
nj polozaj, marvec bodo njego-
vi prihranki takoj koristili vse-
mu gospodarstvu, $ TEN pa tudi |
pospesili dvig blaginje ljudstva.
v razgovoru SO zastopniki sim
dikatov tudi sklenili, da bodo or
ganizirali skupno zbiranje in |
vlaganje prihrankov ma ia nacin, |
da bo sindikalni blagajnik po-
biral obenem clanarino pri-
hranke, XII Sc bodo sproti nala-
gall ma hranilne knjizice pri de-
narnih zavodih. Enakega nacina
varcevanja Sc bodo posluzile tu-
di druge organizacije. Posvet o
varcevanju v vKranju bo nedvom-
no dosegel svoj namen.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-16
Kaj cd mas Predsedmkov' Famine Emergency
Odbor zeli da izvrSirno

rante in delite tne in maseobne prdelke porabe
jestvsne XII mopravene ton maS6obami
kusme mokoronove pecivme cve Vpoabjajte
$cobe ki ooe praemje Hrame soamo-o vporabajte
kuhame p7ikuhe.
Kupujte in pouzujte zivila
d'1eto ob'nejsim jedh ko opirjem ue
NE zavrzte zva Pprarie e ostalo danes "a ;ue P
po0'te use soje IN drobne vpoabm ba pumge
st"gs VSeme samo kokor annorete pos Ostite
kro$mik. Isrocite me4porabljire mas6obe.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-16

Sestanki in predavanja 50 ze
nekoliko razgibali naze ljudi.
Prosvetno delo je Y kratkih me-
secih dossglo taksno visino, ka-
krSne pref nikoli. s Preserno-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-16

materijala kot letu l945. In zaradi tega je
DAME zahteve "a pivo in ale so 259o visje kot
pred enim letom. resnieno pomanjkanje je
priblizno 5000.
Vsled tega. Vas trgovec. Vas ne bo zamogel
zalagati pivom in alem po Vasi zelji. Veno.
da boste razumei vzrok "a to.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-15

Wild hoses of the Gobi desert are only four feet high.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-15
ALBERT WHITE, SPEAKS Listen K1NY : p.m., Monday

Do we have an Equitable Veter- ans bill Taxable on the Fishermen, Consumer, Professional Occupation, Merchant. But the Territorial Sal aried Official pays nothing to This Veterans fund. (243-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-15
GIRL SCOUT NEWS NOTES

|
 A regular meeting of Troop IL was held in the Northern Light
 Presbyterian Church April 4. After
 all the members of the Troop had gathered, Mrs. Carter, our Scout | Leader, took us for a tour through
 the Juneau Dairy, Inc. Our guide
 explained to us how the milk | bottles were washed, filled ano
 capped. Also ke informed us or
 the process of the manufacture oi
 ice cream. Upon finishing oul
 tour the guide gave each member
 of the troop a pint of ice cream I topped with chocolate sauce. After thanking him for the interesting tour, our meeting was adjourned 1 by our assistant leader, Mrs. Man tilla.
 Signed, Betty Lou Hukill. Report CT.
 There were eleven girls present at the last meeting of Intermediate
 Troop 6 in Douglas. Terry Snethen passed her Home Making by serv- ! ing a delicious cake she had made.
 Ten of the girls have already com pleted their work in this field. Some ! of the girls have also completed
 work in knitting and crocheting and needlecraft, which Mrs. Bert Ruotsala and our leader, Mrs. Jen- sen, have been instructing us in. ! We have had fun learning these things. Our meeting adjourned about 5 o'clock with our wishing Circle and Taps.
 The Girl Scouts of Troop 4 met for their regular meeting in the Odd Fellows Hall on Monday af-
 ternoon. Plans were talked over
 for a dancing party to be held in
 May so that we may complete the requirements for our dancing badges. We rehearsed play that we hope to present to parents and friends. It was voted to send a gift to Joyce Rivers, who is ill in the States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Color Keynote of Style
 Success, PariSien11e SdyS

American women were urged to ex- press greater individuality In clothes by Madame Louise Brune, former Parisien designer, lecturer and radio commentator last night before the first Fall meeting of the Junior League of Waterbury, Inc, which was held at Lift-the-Latch Inn, Middlebury.
 Madame Brune pointed out that American women are dressed by mass production, without full con- sideration of suitability to the in- dividual. She further declared that dresses are cut and fashioned to fit the perfect figure in the various sizes, and in all her experience she had never seen the perfect Venus de Milo form in the flesh.
 Too much emphasis can never be placed upon the proper use ot color, the designer asserted, em- phasizing that woman should al- ways select garment to harmonize with her skin tone and never tht color of her hair or eyes.
 The speaker, psychologist, de- clared that color stimulates to wis. ual harmony, has a marked effect upon the mind and temperament and today is being used effectively in sanitariums today to aid victims of tuberculosis and insanity. Ma dame Brune deplored the wide spread use of grey and black in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Jean DOrun ShOzg,er Hostess

Oakville, Oct. 15-Miss Jean Dor an of Alma Street, Waterbury,, was hostess at 8 miscellaneous shower at her home in honor of Miss Mar garet Payne, daughter of Mrs. George Payne, Middlebury.
 Guests present were associates of Miss Payne at the Colonial Trust Company of Waterbury.
 Guests were Mrs. Leona Noonan, Mrs. Jean Archambault, Mrs. Web ster O'Neil, Mrs. Robert Solocius, Mrs. Roy Bywater, Mrs. Florence Reid, Mrs. Corbin N. Hauerwas, Mrs. Arthur Hard, Misses Dorothy Doyle, Eileen Coyle, Thais Branche Mae Goodall, Virginia Fenton, Bette Dooley, Annette Cyr, Isabel Snow- man, Helen MacAshley, Shirley Gothberg and Doris Hughes. Miss Payne will be married October 19 tc Harry E.. Hunter, son of William Hunter of Oakville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Aum1nae Plans
 InfOYmQI Dance

Litchfield, Oct. 15.-Litchfield county chapter of the Albertus Magnus College Alumnae will hold an informad dance at the Play house Saturday evening. Dancing will be from g P. M. to 1 A. M. with Frel Rorabacker's orchestra and David Maher. Proceeds of the dance will bo toward the college expansion fund. The alumnae plans to raise $10,O00 to help in the col lege expansion plans which have included the recent purchase ot three new buildings.
 Litchfield members of the com- mittee include Mrs. Peter Dran- ginis in charge of hall arrange ments; Mrs. Anthony Casadei on the music committee. In addition to these, others from Litchfield who have attended the college include Mrs. Robert A. Shaver, Miss Mar garet Grady, and Miss Marcella Morse. Miss Barbara Burke is g member of the class of 1850 at the college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Women s Club WiU Sponsor RMnn1age Sale

The Waterbury Women's Club wth hold a rummage sale on Thursday October IT. at 9:30 A. M. at the clubhouse on Central Avenue. The event will be under the direction of the Ways and Means Committee, headed by Mrs. Edward Graham, chairman. A member of the Club will be at the clubhouse on WedneS- day to receive donations.
 Assisting Mrs. Graham will be Mrs. George M. Grant and Mrs. Clifford S. Rowland, assistant CO., chairman of the Ways and Means Committee.
 Other members of the committee are Mrs. Harry Lauderman, Mrs. Louis Laugee, Mrs. Charles McBur- ney. Mrs. Leo Neikirk, Mrs. Clifford Pettitjean, Mrs. Ernest Fidler, Mrs. James H. Sincaster, Mrs. Melville w. Skiff Mrs. Glenn D. Sweet, Mrs. Carl Anderson, Mrs. Simon Beck, Mrs. Joseph Bender, Mrs. Perry A. Borden, Mrs. Earle w. Couch, Mrs. Croft Curtis, Mrs. Walter Day, Mrs. Walter Dews, Mrs. Bernhardt ErK, Mrs. William Foley, Mrs Ed. Preetny Mrs. M. Clarence German, Mrs. Charles H. Heaven, Mrs. Burton Hine, Mrs. Ralph Hubbers, Mrs. Robert E. Johnston, Mrs. Gurus Lancaster, Mrs. Merle Wetzel, anu Mrs. Bernhardt Wllhelm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15

Ensor, in charge of decorations.
 Mrs. Howard Branch is chairman of the dinner committee, and will be assisted by Mrs. Paul Peterson, Mrs Ralph Story, Mrs. Raymond Sage, Mrs. Thomas Marvin, and Mrs Ralph Webb.
 The luncheon committee comprises Mrs. V. R. Lunquist, assisted by Mrs Walter Thomas, Mrs. Alfred Will Hams, Mrs. G. Judson Wells, and Mrs. John Smith.
 Participating in the skit to be pre- sented in the evening will be Mrs Ray Bywater, Mrs. Robert Croft Mrs. E. Judson Wells, Mrs. Croft Curtis, Mrs. Raymond Sage, MT Roland Latimer, Mrs. Ralph Wells Mrs. J. Chester Little, Mrs. Harold Rogers, and Mrs. Newton Alexander
 Mrs. A. E. Brown is general chair man of the event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
200 Delegates Expected Al Kings DaughterS Farley

More than 200 delegates are ex- pected to attend the all-day session of the 60th annual state convention of the International Order of the Kings Daughters and Sons, which will be held at the Bunker Hill Church to- morrow.
 The morning session will open at 10 A. M, a box luncheon will be serv- ed at 1 P. M., and the afternoon meeting will begin at P. M. Dinner will be served in the church base ment at 6:3o P. M., and will be fol- lowed by a skit coached by Miss : Margaret Croft.
 The theme of the Convention is Youth and Immortality" Miss Mill dred Winters, will be the prin- cipal speaker. Miss Helen Stoddard, president of the Bunker Hill Chap ter, will welcome the guests.
 Mrs. Cyril Croft is in charge of dining room, assisted by Mrs. John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Local Girl
 WedS Doctor

The marriage of Miss Rachael Elena Filippone, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank s. Filippone of First Ave- nue and Dr. Robert R. Boice, son of MT. and Mrs. Lester Boice of Pom eroy, Ohio, was held on Sunday at 2:30 in the Chapel of the Second Congregational Church. The Rev. John Curry Walker officiated at the marriage ceremony.
 The bride wore an aquamarine wool suit with black hat, trimmed with ostrich feathers, black accessor- ies and corsage of roses. She was attended by Miss Stella Hodgdon of Newburyport, Mass, as maid of honor. Miss Hodgdon wores a gold suit with a brown hat trimmed with brown and white feather quill, brown accessories and corSage of tea roses. John R. Christie, brother in-law of the bride was best man.
 Following reception at the Flip pone home the couple left on a we'd ding trip to the Pocono Mountains and Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Boice wore a black wool suit with yellow accessories and corsage of roses Upon their return they will reside at 215 Riverside Drive, New York City
 Mrs. Boice, a graduate of the Hos pital of St. Raphael School of Nurs- ing, New Haven, took a postgraduate course at Massachusetts, General Hospital, Boston, Mass, and attend ed New York University. She was recently discharged as a captain from the Army Nurse Corps after five years service. including two years in Eupore.
 Dr. Boice, an alumnus of West. ern Reserve University and Ohie State University, served for fivt years with the Army Medical Corp. and was discharged with the ranl of major. He was stationed 1T Venezuela and San Salvatore fol three years with the Inter-Ameri- can Relations Divisions and he k now taking a postgraduate course at the Polyclinic Hospital, New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
PT.A. tOObSerUe Father,S Night

Mrs. Walter McGarry, president, will preside at a meeting of the Kingsbury Parent Teacher Associa- ton tonight at o'clock in the school gym. Fathers Night VIII be observed. Children have been given a letter requesting tneir father to attend the meeting so they may participate in the school program.
 Henry Begnal, supervisor of the De- partment of Public Welfare TOT the City of Waterbury, will be guest speaker. MT. Begnal will speak on his experience in juvenile courts and his association with adolescent behavior.
 The program will also include a barber shop quartet.
 Members are asked to bring with them a prospective member to ais in this months membership drive. The new members will be welcomed by Mrs. Howard Reichenback and Mrs. Earl w McGann, co-chairmen of the membership committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15

fashions, and urged her listeners to always combine a brilliant hue with these shades.
 Indicating her skill in design, the French woman cut and designed an afternoon frock on the figure. Last nights meeting of the Junior League was the first for provision als, who recently completed their training course.
 They are: Miss Suzanne E. Hart, Miss Sally Munger, Miss Eliza beth Blake Pierpont, Miss Jean Reinbrecht, Miss Esther Margaret Rowland, Miss Carolyn c. Sperry Miss Elizabeth W. Smith, Miss Elisabeth Kellogg Sheldon, Mrs. Philip L. Thomson, Miss Elizabeth Tufel, Miss Mary Wild and Miss Carolyn Rowland.
 Miss Joan Bailey, Miss Elizabeth Ann Bean, Mrs. Robert w. Brodie Mrs. John W. Bristol, Miss Nancy Bristol, Miss Ann Martin Chase Miss Mary Elliott Chittenden, Miss Mary Lee Curry, Mrs Alan B. Cur. tiss, Miss Marilyn Faeth, Miss Marie E. Freeman, Miss Jean Stuart Granniss and Mrs. James H. Greer Jr.
 Miss Nancy Olcott will be admit ted into the league at Christmas time, when her provisional course will be completed.
 Two well-known. Junior League women will be guests of the local organization at it's next meeting scheduled for November 12 at 12::3C P. M. at the Waterbury Country Club. They are Miss Dorothy Rackemann, of New York, regiona director and Mrs. Charles Monroe co-ordinator of field services, fol this section of the league.
 Miss Muriel Andrews of 25 Henr, Street, Oakville, has been electet vice-president of the dorm counci at Pembroke Collefie, Providence R. l., it was announced last week She vii represent Barfnes Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Mrs. Ruth Killion
 Named to Club Stoft

Mrs. Frederick Holcomb, president os the board of directors of the Wa terbury Girls Club has announced that Mrs. Ruth Killian has been appointed foods instructor Of the club.
 The new staff members will con- duct cooking classes every afternoon for school girls and every evening for adults. There are still lew openings in both classes.
 A high school art group, to open when there is full registration will be conducted by Mario Spagnolo on Tuesday evenings from to g P. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
G1rden Club Hears Speaker

The Waterbury Garden Club met last night at o'clock at the Bunker Hill Church clubrooms. Mrs. James w. Abercrombie, president, presided at short business meeting.
 Reports of the Harvest Show, held last month, were read and plans were discussed for the annual meeting to be held in November when an election of officers will be held. All committee chairmen are asked to have their reports ready at this meeting.
 A display of holiday arrange ments will be judged by poplar vote and all members are urged to enter. Displays which will include Thanks giving and Christmas holiday deco Irations.
 Gerald Bowler, of the Waterbury | Park Department, was guest speaker last night. MT. Bowler spoke on Home Landscaping, and discussed the different angles to be used in planning a lawn. The best way to landscape yard is to start with good lawn, he stated dI1o prlFdcy IS pest insured Dy shrubs and vines. The service en- trance should be planted in such a way so that it is completely hid from view.
 Another angle of landscaping mentioned was the outdoor living room. A yard is meant to be lived in and should be made comfortable and private so it can be enjoyed by all members of the family.
 MT. Bowler also spoke on the Japanese beetle. He told of many ways of fighting this insect and mentioned several remedies which would rid lawn or garden of the pest.
 HoSteSses for the evening were Mrs. Raymond Stone and Mrs. Har- " Shackley. The program was under the direction of Mrs. Edwin Robert and Miss Leona Keaveney Floral arrangements used were pre- sented by Miss Margaret Croft, fall roses; Andrew Bell, dahIas; Mrs Merton B. Allan, zinnias; and Mrs Clarence Bartlett, chrysanthemums
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Elaine M. POuIin Wed Saturdav

Miss Elaine Marie Poulin, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. George Poulin of Naugatuck, and Ernest Joseph Pizzuto, son of MT. and Mrs. Nicho- las Pizzuto of Spring Street, were married Saturday morning at g o'clock at St. Mary's Church, Union City. The Rev. Thomas Griffin, pas tor, officiated. Daniel Sweeney was soloist.
 The brides gown was of white slipper satin with an illusion neck line, her fingertip veil draped from beaded coronet. Her bouquet was of white roses and stephanotis. Miss Grace Miller, maid of honor, the Misses Theresa Pizuto, sister of the groom, and Miss Beatrice Gauvin, bridesmaids, wore crepe gowns with marquisette skirts, hats with plumes, lace mitts, the maid of honor'S in pink, the bridesmaids in blue, blue and fuchsia plumes respectively trimming their hats. Pink roses and blue pompons were carried by the maid of honor, and the bridesmaids carried shocking pink pompons and American Beauty roses.
 Joseph Pizzuto, 8 brother of the groom was best man, and uSherS were George Poulin and Thomas J. OConnor.
 Mrs. Poulin wore a black crepe gown with black accessories and a corsage of pink roses and pom- pons. A similar corSage was worn by the bridegroom's mother with heI navy blue gown and black accessor- ies.
 Following reception at Lift the-Latch Inn, Middlebury, the cou- pie left for 8 wedding trip to Can ada, the bride wearing grey suit black accessories, kolinSky furS anc a corsage of orchids. She is a grad uate of Naugatuck High School anc Waterbury Comptometer School. MT Pizzuto Is an alumnuS of Leaven- worth High School. They will reside on East Waterbury Road, Nauga' | tuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Polio Strikes Only One M 10000, Doctor Reports

Sister Kenny's treatment has proved to be big step forward in the early management of cases ot infantile paralysis, and has done much to alleviate the pain some times occurring with the disease, but in many cases has not prevented deformities, Dr. Paul Tiger told a meeting of the Waterbury Hebrew Ladies' Aid last night.
 The speaker was resident doctor for six years of Willard Parker hos pital in New York City which is considered one of the largest cen ters for the treatment of infantile paralysis in the country. He re- gently started practice on children's diseases in this city.
 Speaking of the spread and treat ment of poliomyelitis, Dr. Teiger asserted that infantile paralysis has never been widespread since only about one person in 10000 is afflict- ed even when epidemic is current. In a severe epidemic area, only about one child in 300 develops the disease he continued. Medical histories in- dicate. the doctor, said, that there is actually more likelihood of a child breaking a leg or being str1ck- en with pneumonia. Children un- der 10 are most likely to develop the disease.
 Case histories also reveal, accord ing to the speaker, that of every 100 individuals who develop the disease 50 persons make complete recover, 25 to 30 will show slight after-ef- feet. but not sufficiently marked to disrupt the pursuit of normal life, IS to 20 will be seriously crippled, and between five to ten will die.
 Though the method of germ dis semination has not been determined most recent research in this field points to human carriers. who spread the germ but do not become a victim, the doctor said.
 At the business meeting Of the Waterbury Hebrew Ladies Aid which preceded the Dr. Teiger's address the following new members were well comed to the organization: Mrs. IL Lowenthal, Mrs. s. B. Sartan, Mrs M. Warshawik, and Mrs. Seymour GewirtZ.
 Mrs. George Kaplan, president asked the meeting to observe a min. ute of silence in memory of several departed members, namely: Mrs: D Kunowfky, Mrs. H. Fischer, and MT; H. Block. An original memorlal poem dedicated to Mrs. Reoecca Fischer was read by Mrs. Max Brienbaum.
 Mrs. c. Tennanbaum, concert chairman, gave 8 report on the con- cert which is to be held on Sunday evening, Oct. 20, at the Waterbury Women's Club. o,
 Hostesses for the social which 1ol- lowed the business meeting were Mrs. Max Hart, Mrs. George Rap Ian. Mrs. Louis Kaplan, Mrs. Frank Sirkin, Mrs. Harry Klampkin, Mrs Morris Gelmman, Mrs. SamueI Zackin. Mrs. Benjamin Grossman Mrs. Frank Slomowitz, Mrs. Joseph Carston, Mrs. A. Sandiner, Mrs samuel P. Prillig, and Mrs. Harry Birenbaum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Mrs. Fleming Guest Speaker

The second session of the Charm and Personality course was held last night at the Y. w. c. A. under the direction of Mrs. Thomas Fleming
 Mrs. Fleming discussed the prob lens of makeup confronting the women Of today. During her talk a demonstration was held on the art and proper application of makeup. Each girl was typed according to the condition of her skin.
 The theory for corresponding cos metics, Mrs. Fleming stated, was based on the individuals skin and color of clothing worn.
 Next week the topic under discus sion will be Flair Styles" The meeting will be held at 7:30 in the Y. W. c. A.