davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-28

ifidte beltGtiet bie @abrheit bieier
@orte. Ser @aiier brang beitGnbig
barauf, neil er Die @irren Inn 8olfe
unb Die Sprannei Der Siiriten III ib-
rem 2anbern INNER bor @ugen batte.
&ier Elm 8eiipiel babon, tpie es iiber-
al berging, mo Die Siiriten oie nere
&eligion eingefiibrt batten:
@eorg @i5el, tpel6er Der reuen
2ebre anfangs 5ugetan mar, bot als
augen5enge 0ieie Sdilberung binter-
laiien, alls melber berDorgebt, melde
@etpalt- ltno 3nangsmittel tells Die
8eboroen, tells bon Der Waioritdt Der
proteItantild geporoenen 8epolfe-
rung geeen Die iibrigen 8efenner bes
alten @laubens angepanbt nuroen,
Inn nod Die lebten GeIte oes fatboli-
l6en 8laubens als5utilgen:
uGs lit befannt, nit tpelber @ut
lie erfiillt 1peroen, penn in ibrem @e=
biet Der cine ooer anbere enttpeber
ni6t fon1muni5iert poer na6 alter
Weile fommuni5iert. Sd babe mid
ME genug ipunoern fonnfen iiber ie-
men 5ornerfiiaten, often 5ur Sdau
getragenen @abniinn mander 8reoi=
ger, sic in fremoe Sauier laufen, mo
tie &atbolifen franf finoen, nur Tim
Die 4ranfen nod in ibre geete 5u
loden, bebor tie iterben gtie1nanb mill
tie, niemono ruff tie, nod erpartet
er ibre Silfe. God follen iie plotlid
elm, nibt obne bas furdtiame Sduf-
lein 5u eri6refen. Gin @olf ideint
ein5llbre6en, niGt Elm Sirt."
(Sortiebung folgD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-28
Sie YDitz3Dnrnnnmmern
TT ben oier SeiebnngsjOnen
Oes Neides

gS empfieblt itb, bel Ser sloreiiie-
rung bon 8riefen l1no anoeren SoIts
iaden na6 8e1tI6lanb Die Golt=3o-
nennltmnlern an3ugeben. @ir berof=
fentlihen oieie 3onennummern nod
einmal, INN bem @unibe pieler unie-
rer SeIer 5lt entipre6en.
1. Berlin SnnenItaot (aue bier
Seftoren.
la gerlil1-gororte (aae bier Gefto-
REM.
2. 8ropin3 gran6enburg (ruiiiid)
meItlicb ser Soer uno Deitlib Ser
2auiiter gteille, NIT Sen in Ser NGbe
Der @ren5e liegenoen Srten &iiltrin=
&iet, Sranffurt a. 3. (obne 9amns
ooritabO, @uben (nur Oie SorItabt
DeItlid Der 0seilie) uno Sort (2al1-
iit).
3. Medlen6urg un0 9ommern (rui-
ltidO peitlid Ser Soer einldD. Ser SSns
ieln 9fiigen, l(ieOom uno @ollin.
10. 2ano Sadien uno geieoeri6le=
lien (ruiiiid) Deltli6 ser 2auIiber
9teiiie nit folgenben Qroberen Srten
9erns0orf (Sberlaulit), Sobenboda=
Soienau, @orlis C2ouitt), Sopers=
meroa, Wfusfau, geiesfp, Geidenbaf,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-28
SttmnIe 0eS SDlfeS
fiir bas Soiepbiunm

S6 bate cine fleine 8abe berIpro=
hen gum Sl'iten Ser5en SSeiu, 5u ST.
rem Ser Wuttergottes, oes FL. Soiepb
unb oes FL. gntonius, ipenn meine
8itte erbort miiroe. Sic lit, 8ott iei
0anf, erbort poroen. -.
Srau &C., @is.
Otit oieien 3eilen i6ide i6 Sbnen
So au @bren Oes FL. Soiepb. @ott lei
Sob uno 9anf, meine 8itte lit erbort
mor0en.
Sr. uno Srau s. g., 8.
Sd ienoe Sbnen biermit ST als
9anfiagung fir oie @rborung elmer
9itte in einem beIonbern slnliegen.
sSrau 9(. g., 8.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-28
Dir Uagung hpr nrutfhrn
Kathnltkrn Mtnnpfntas
(Sortfebuna bon Geite y

an BrGiioent 80. s. gttel iibertrug.
Gen @illfomm Der Stoot ct. SAUL
entbat i'm 9amen bon 8iirgermeiiter
Otc0onougb oeiien Sefretar, ST..
5runf Otaoben.
9as Sauptreferat in bieler Ser
ianrmluns bielt Sr. S. g. &enfel,
K.S.G., Der lansilbrige Setter ser
gentral=Steae oes Gentral=gereins in
ct. 2ouis. ST.. &enfel begann feline
anipra6e nit einem ernlten Sinmeis
auf iein eignes borgeI6rittenes sll-
ter, oas i'm mabnt, oaB er oieIeidt
5um letten Wfal in ieinem 2eben
Oie @elegenbeit bot, an bas @eniiien
ieiner Winneiota'er 5reunbe 81 ap-
pellieren. 8ie @elt Itebt beitte limit
ten elmer fataI Itropbalen &riie bon
einem l1mfang uno elmer Sragipeite,
mie tie pobl nod ME ieit 8eginn Ser
6riltlidet1 3eitre6nung 5u per5eidz
men mar. Sberfld6lides urteil lit ge-
neigt, oie nrioGe fir oieie 3uItanoe
I'M Sotalitarismus 5u iu6en, ober,
genauer geiugt, in ieiner fommuniitt-
l6en Srugung, mie lie ii6 i'm beuti-
gen Somiet- t-GuBlonb unb in ieinem
Hrogramm Der 8eltrepolution bar=
itellt. Sn @abrbeit liegen Die ltria-
6en Diel meiter 5lriid, fiibrte Der
GeOner aus, ramli6 in ser 3eri6lu=
gung Ser gottgetpollten forporatioen
SrOnung Der @eIeai6aft ourd oen
2iberalismlls. 3nar mar Die n1ittel-
alterltde, aus Dem @eiit bes Gbri-
ltentums aufbauenbe io5iale Srbnung
ni6t in ollem poafon1men. Seit ober
Die OteniGbeit in falid oeritonOenem
5reibeitsorang iid gegen 6riItli6e
2ebre uno @ottes Sabungen aufge-
lebnt, bat iicb ale organiide Srb-
nlng aufgeloit in unablGiiigem
&anpf aaer gegen alle, nit oem &e-
iultat, bob ii6 bie 8robleme INNER
i6pieriger geitalten baB trob alen
lnaterielen 6orti6ritt Die l1niiders
beit, Die &loiienfdmpfe, bie @eltfrie-
ge ins gren5enloie tpa6ien, unO Bob
berte, mo cine balbe @elt in Sriin=
mern liegt unb Wiaionen bon Men=
iGen in Scot uno gleno umber irren,
bereits Die 9feoe gebt bon einem
unentrinnbaren britten Beltfrieg,
Der oas penige, mas Ser MeniGbeit
nod berblieben it, poaenbs in Sriim-
mer i6lagen miro.
slngelid)ts oieier beflaeensnerten
2age, fiibrte Sr. &enfel ipeiter aus,
baben Die alerneiIten nod intmer
ni6t begriffen, oaB oas lebel Glter
lit ols Die augenblidli6en SrGger
Ser @eltrebolution. Ser &ommunis-
mus in ieiner mobernen @eitalt lit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-28
M. 9. s.

9ta6 Der om Gegiitrierunsstage
offi5iea feltgeiteaetn 3abl baben brei-
bunoertllnofiinf Stuoenten aus alien
Seilen bes 2anbes oas neue S6ul-
iubr beeonnen. Sir piele oerielben lit
es oas erite Otol, oaB iie ibr @ltern-
baus perlaiien baben, ltno etlibe
Sdlle bon Seimlpeb baben ii6 ibon
eingeltelt. Ser 5unebmenoe Slppetit
bel Siib bat iie oamabli6 5u Der lie
ber5eugung ge6raGt, baB es unper-
niinftig it, mebr an Oas geuobnte
Seim OILS an li6 ielber 5u benfen.
grnite 9lrbeit, neue &ameraOl6aft
uno gemeini6oftlibe Spiele uno gr-
bolung iinb oas bette Seilnittel ges
gen oieie gefiir6tete &ranfbeit.
Gerl6iebene baben ibren &f
gegen bos Seimpeb aufgegeben 1lno
fonnten sic slrbeiten uno Spfer, mel
de Die @orbereitung auf bas 8rieIter-
tum ouferlegt, nidt auf iid nebmen,
ober bie 0eebr5abl baben nit Wellt
lrno @ottpertrauen Die Yfli6ten uno
Spfer auf iid genommen uno iino
enti6loiie1, nit ser 8naoe 8ottes
emit ais Sriei ter am slltare at Iteben.
Sim fleiner &nabe aus Dem @eltelt
fam et1pas friiber an, mas freilid)
nidt i6limm mar; aber er errei6te
oos Soiepbinum obne ieinen uSrunf
GbeG" uno obne einen Gent 8elo. Wtit
Srdnen in Ben 9lugen er5dblte er, Bob
er Inn iein 8elO beitoblen Doroen.
Sieb5ebn Collars lit 5par feline be-
oel1tenoe Summe, ober fir einen illn=
gen Stlt0enten beoeltet oas Elm Ser
m0gen. IS mar piellei6t gut, oaB er
Oieie 2ebenserfubrung am 9lnfang
ieiner &orriere gena6t bat, 1tno mir
iino iiber5eugt, BOB oieie erIte Grfab=
rltng Die lebte lein miro.
@ir eri1nern iebt i6on 0aran, BOB
cine geniigenoe 9ln3abl oeutl l6er &a-
lenOer fitr uniere Seler bereit ieir
merOen. SSeOen 2eier oes ,Sbio=8ai=
ienfre1no' miro Elm Gremplar 5uge-
ianOt Deroen. @er inmer bon unIerlt
onOern 2elern elm ooer mebrere grenl-
plore Diiniht, miro gebeten, rns 5ei=
tig Otltteilltng 81 MAIDEN. Ser &a=
lenoer fam ni6t Dor 3e5enlber per=
ian0t 1peroen.
x *
@ir ieben ltns ge5nungen, inlmer
Dieoer barauf aufnerfiam 5u mo6en,
ouB mir feline neue Iorebperdnberung
pornebmen fonnen, penn ni6t 5u=
gleib Die alte bolle Ibrelle ongegeben
miro nit gtamen, StroBennummer,
StaOt ltno Staat, io1pobl bel 9lngabe
Ser alten, ais ou6 ser nel1en aOreiie.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-28
1QdnnkQn
u. Erinnernngen
Bon 81 en. s. Snertgts
(6ortI ebung)

Sobannes &raterS Hubeamus (S1-
ger) nar anfangs Elm treuer 9lnbdn=
ger 2utbers. slls er iebodb lab, pobin
Die neue 2ebre fiibrte, 9ingen au6
ibtn, Die 10 oielen anbern rebli6 8en=
fenOen, Oie Augen auf uno er febrte
5ur alten fatboliihen Stride 5uriid.
SSSn leiner 9lpologie iGiloert er Die
itrengen WaBnabmen, meldbe gegen
Ote 8efenner oes alten @laubens an=
geipanot purOen. gr i6reibt:
uSSSn Ben meiiten Srten, mo- oie
antipapiiten gebieten, linO bereits
itrenge 8eiebe gegen oie 8efeRner oes
alten @laubens ergangen. @er li1
oes ltmgan9s nit GapiIten (ein 6rge-
res SdimpfDort gibt es BEL ibnen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-28
MAMMALIAN sable
slltberiibmte &rduterialbe, nniibel
trDffpn bpi

Iltberiibmte &rduterialbe, utiiber-
troffen BET
Sra It B tu It n ben
aller 9lrt uno BEL anoern 2eioen,
pelcbe i'm beigebenen 3irfular an-
gegeben iinb.
9reis 60 Gents per Sabr, plus
2 Gents Ohio State Gales Sar fir
oieienigeh Die i'm Staote Ohio tpob-
men. -S. st., Minn., i9reibt: Sen,
oct mir giitigit 3 8ores, oenn oas lit
eine 8unoerIal6e, uno i9 min nie-
mails obne Die Salbe fem"
Sour 81 be5ieben bonn
Macmillan Sanitarium
2698 Joyce Ave., COLUMBUS 3, O.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-28
WOLFRAM'S LAXATIVE
CAPSULES

uniere aus &eilfrdutern berge.
itellten 2aratipe gapiules lino nidt
MIR Elm milces abfiibrlnitteI, ionbern
foroern Die 9eroauung et,tfernen Die
8iftltoffe aus Weugen uno 6en Der.
oalungSorgonen, itdrfen oieieIben
ltno reini9en oos 9lut. 8ei Aroni-
fder Terltopfung iino lie ,1niibertrof-
fem.
greis: $500 per 8or (gorrat fiji
2 big 3 Wonate); $500 fir 2 gores,
Borto ertra.
THE WOLFRAM co.
P.O.B. IS Columbus, Ohio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-28

VIGIL LIGHTS
Mrs. A. Schuster, Cleveland, O.. $1.0O
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-28
TrciitcQe 81 Gbrrn ber
cbrw. Mutter Gabrint

Previously credited ........ $42142
Adolph Aman, Brooklyn, N.
I. ............ 1.UU
Total. l................. .$422.42
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-28
@ortbinstun, >. - ct. Eanl, Minu.
Samstag, %. September 1916.
6 ir 6enf a I c Ser
SDnntas, 20. September: SedJsebn=
ter Spnntaa nod Hfinaiten. =

Gnangelium: oeiIlmg oes
@aiieriitdtigen (2uf. 14).
Otontag 80. September: Sieronps
mus.
0ienstog, /. Sftober: Gemigilts.
Mittlpod, ?. Sftober: sdutengeI-
felt.
9onnerstag, 3. Sftober: Sbereiio
pom &inOe SSeln.
5reitag, A. Sftober: iSron5isfl1s bon
giiiii.
Samstag, 5. Sftober:: @ilfrio.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-28

9ieies @odenbIatt eri6eint felt
Dem Sabre 1873 regelm6Big ieoen
samstag uno miro berauseeseben
gum 9elten oes BdpItliden &olle'
eium Soiepbinum Ser FL. &ongrega-
tion ser Sropaganoa in Columbus,
oeiien 3ped bie Seranbiloung beut-
ider Grielter5oglinee fiir bie Ser.
Stoaten lit. 9ieie slnitalt lit boupt-
i6dlif ongetpieien auf Die gtnfitnfte
bteles 8lattes uno bie @eidenfe iei'
ner 2eler.
PUBLICATION OFFICES
yosephinum, Worthington, o, and
LES East 10th St., st. Paul 4, Mimi.
All editorial matter or matter Of
publication and remittances for
subscription should be addressed to
Pontifical College Josephinum,
Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter
June 2, 1945, at the post office at
Worthington, Ohio, under the Act
OF March 3, 1879. Additional entry
authorized at st. Paul, Minnesota.
Acceptance for mailing at the
special rate of postage provided
for tn the Act OF February 2S, 1926.
embodied IN Paragraph 4, Section
SSS. P. L. & r., authorized June 7,
1915.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15
Ern1 UIriCh
 Feted dt ShOWer

Miss Erna Ulrich,. daughter of MT and Mrs. Adolph Ulrich of Putnam Street, who Is being married on May llth at the First Lutheran Church to Roland Buchs son of MT. and Mrs. Leon Buchs of Bradley Avenue was recently complemented at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Eric Ulrich also of Putnam Street given by Elsie M. Herman and Mrs. Eric Ulrich.
 Miss Ulrich received many beauti- ful gifts from the following:
 Mrs. Adolph Ulrich, Mrs. Carl Herman, Mrs. Gustav Gohs, Mrs Harold Hettlinger, Miss Ruth Her man, Mrs. Carl Hettlinger, Miss O. ga Schnit0el, Mrs. Olga French, Mrs Theodore Balunas, Mrs. James Gray Mrs. Edward KoSs, Jr, Mrs. Ear Lallier, Mrs. Clarence Johnson, Mrs Norman Kunde,
 Also; Mrs. Otto Wilke, Miss Stair' ley Wilke, Miss Elaine Wilke, Mrs Raymond Snyder, Mrs. Anthon! Griska, Mrs. Philip Schneider, Ms Doris Schneider, Mrs. Gustav Reihl Mrs. Emil Kuhn, Mrs. Herman Ku' fat, Mrs. Mathilda Rutishauser, Mrs Richard Hertel, Mrs. Francis Kelley Mrs. Raymond Brousseau, Miss Pauline Atwood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15
JWniO1" League
 April Meeting

The Junior League of Waterbury will hold their April meeting at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Assembly Room of The Elton. Miss Elsie M. Cane will be guest speak CT. Miss Cane of George Jensen's, New York will speak on Silver" " A tea vii follow the meeting.
 Mrs. Donald J. Post will preside at the business meeting when plans will be completed for the marion cite show, "The Crow and the Fox by the Folk Tale Marionette Thea ter which the League Is sponsoring at the Waterbury Women's Club May ? and 3 at 4 p. m. at the Wa terbury Women's Club.
 Mrs. Jost, Mrs. Frederic L. Wil- son and Mrs. Robert II. Pratt will represent the League at the confer enc of the Association of Junior Leagues of America to be held at the Chateau Frontenac, Quebec, May 13-17
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15
Mrs. C. F. Storm Hostess Nt Tea And Reception

Mrs. George F. Storm of 7e Clin- ton Street entertained at 8 tea and reception Sunday afternoon at her home in honor of Miss Patricia Ann Reidy, daughter of Mrs. Ellen M. Fteidy, of Second Avenue, whose marriage to her son, Frederick F. storm, takes place May IS. Mrs. Ellen Reidy and Mrs. George Car- roll poured, assisted by Miss Jane Fitzgerald and Mrs. George F. storm, Jr. Mrs. Mabel Burns ca tered.
 The guests included Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Noonaf1, Mir. and Mrs E. D. Noonan, Mrs. Mollie F. Stoddard, the Misses Helen and Margaret Noonaal, Mfr. and Mrs. Joseph Cos griff, pr. and Mrs. Leon Phaneuf, Dr. and Mrs. Francis P. Barnes, Dr. Robert Ohtnan of Boston. the Misses Julia and Margaret Kelley, MT. and Mrs. Joseph M. McGinniss, MT. and Mrs. Edward M. McElligott, MT. and Mrs. William Hickey, Mir. and Mrs. William Katzing, ST., MT. and Mrs. William Katzing, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald and Miss Vera Fitzgerald of New York City, Mrs. Watson Burns and Mrs. Wil- liam McCabe of New York City, MT. and Mrs. Phillip Hen- nessey, the Misses Mary and Sally Hennessey, Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Bucknan, Mrs. John Brady and Miss May Brady of New York City.
 Also Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace of Watertown, MT. and Mrs. James Kilbride, Miss Catherine Kilbride, the Misses Josephine and Gather inc Donahue, MT. and Mrs. Maurice Wrenn, Mir. and Mrs. Bernard Rielly, the Misses Florence and Elizabeth Eaka, Mrs. Daniel Creen, the Misses Ruth and Ellen Green.
 The Rev. John McGrath of Thom- aston, Miss Mary Hogan, Mrs. Thom- as Wagner, Mrs. Thomas ODon- nell, MT. and Mrs. James Doran, Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Long, Mrs. Benjamin Brady, Mrs. Otto Arm bruster, Miss Doris Howe, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Beecher, MT. and Mrs. Robert Downs of New Haven, Mrs. P. T. Keeley, Mrs. Ralph Vaughn, Mir. and Mrs. Gerald Reuter-, MT. and Mrs. Louis Galrillo, MT. and Mrs. Miles Roberts, Mir. and Mrs. George P. Storm, Jr., MT. and Mrs. John Reidy, Mrs. Ellen M. Reidy, the Misses Margaret, Mary, Joan and Eleanor Reidy, Thomas Reidy, Mrs. John Fruin, Miss Annette Fruin, Mrs. Mary Bannon, Mrs. Kevin Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Joseph Clear, Mrs. Margaret Fitzgerald, MT. and Mrs Robert M. McKier- nan, Miss Dora Egan, Edward B. McElligott, Mir. and Mrs. Robert Birt of Little Rock, Ark, Miss Mary Katzing, Edward Nutbrown, and Mrs. John Burns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15
Caroline Hoffman
 Engaged to Wed

MT. and Mrs. Theodore W. Hoff. man of Watertown, have announced the engagement and coming mar riage of their daughter, Caroline, to Robert William Fox, son of MT. and Mrs. Walter D. Fox of Water vile. formerly of Watertown. The wedding is scheduled to take place Saturday, April 27, at p. m. at the First Congregational Church i Watertown.
 MT. Fox recently received his discharge from the USING with the rank of corporal, after four years of service, 2e months of which time were spent in the South Pa clfc, where he participated with the First Marine Division in four campaigns at Gudalcanal, cape Gloucester and New Guinea. He was the recipient of Presidential citation and 8 Good Conduct Me- dal.
 The bride-elect is a graduate of the Watertown High School, class of AS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15
Just Chatter ..

at The Elton by relating very in- teresting af1ecdote concerning her visit to London as delegate to the United Nations Assembly. She said when she received her appointment she was aware that the action would not receive popular support, first because sho was woman, and secondly, because she was Eleanor Roosevelt. Being truly woman, the former first lady was also aware that the men, in discussion panels, were missing the boat, so-to-speak. "They spoke constantly of the de- strustion of industries, of buildings, of facilities but never of the plight of the people. It seemed to me that buildings could always be rebuilt. But 1t was the people, whose life and happiness could never be re. created, who were our chief concern. So I went to the displaced persons camp, in the American zone in Ger many, that might could obtain first-hand information about their difficulties, and present them to the Assembly"
 Evidently Mrs. Roosevelt succeed ed in making her male associates realize people were more important than buildings, and the plight of millions of suffering people in the war-torn areas received the corsid- eration of the Congress. On the clos ing day of the conference, two prominent Republicans, also dele gates to the barley, called upon her with a confession to make. Il seems they had come to realize the advice and efforts offered by the former First Lady had been very valuable, and they were snitten by a guilty conscience.
 They said to Mrs. Roosevelt: We feel it's only right that we should tell you we thought you were un- fitted for the job, so we went to the President and urged him to change his mind. Since we've worked with you, we've changed our minds and really think you did a good job." Mrs. Roosevelt said she was not only flattered by praise from COP. standard-bearers, but felt a great deal of personal satis- faction knowing she had opened the way for women at peace confer. erlces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
w Business Girls WEI Not Meet Thursday
Week of April IS

Monday, Apri, 15--S p. m, Square Dance Glass open to men and girls.
 Tuesday, April l6--1O a. Tn., Gym class; 5:3O p. rn., gym class. special exercise; 6 p. m, beginners Social Dancing class, open to men and girls; 8 D. m, exercise and games; 7:30 D. m, Industrial Girls Club to visit Eastern Color Plant; Inter- club Council meeting.
 Wednesday, April 17--7:SO p. m, Junior Business Girls to have Square Dance; Club Kamalee, will dye Easter eggs; Club Delmega will have a joint meeting of their club and the Beta, Alpha and Fl Lambda HI Y of the Y. M. 0. A. They will have a panel discussion of Date Standards; Club Tridel, business meeting.
 Because of the observance of Holy Thursday the Business Girls Club will not meet.
 Thursday, April 1S-6:l5, Inter- mediate and Advanced Swimming class; 6:l5, Badminton class; 2, Bee ginners Swimming class; 2, Reduce ing gym class; 7:45, dip period, no instruction, life guard on duty; 8:3O, Badminton club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15

Tn a setting of palms, forsythia and white flowers Miss Doris Eliza beth Ker, daughter of Robert KeI of Columbia Blvd. and Ralph KeSs- Ter, son of Mrs. Agnes Kessler of Pittsburgh, Pa, were united in mar riage yesterday afternoon at 2:30 at the Second Congregational Church The Rev. Dr. John c. Walker of- ficiated at the wedding ceremony A musical program was presented with Norman Hovey, organist and Miss Martha McNaught, soloist, sing ing "Leibertraum" and Because
 The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attired in gown of white marquisette over skinner sa- tin, fashioned with marquisette yoke edged in foliage design oi corde embroidery, a fitted bodice and a full skirt of marQuisette over satin cut en train. Her fin gertip veil of illusion fell from 2 seed pearl Juliet cap and she car ried bouquet of white orchids stephanotis and white sweet peass
 Miss Nancy Ker, a sister of tht bride, wore a maize taffeta gowf fashioned with a yoke of open worl styled with wing sleeves, fitted bo. dice, full swirt, and matching gauntless. She wore a tiara oi spring flowers and carried a bou- quet of daisies, Sweetheart roses and pansies.
 The bridesmaids, Miss Doris Downes, Miss Doris Oldfield, Bos- ton, Mass, a former cIassmate of the bride at Chandler School, Miss Elizabeth Anderson, New York City, and Mrs. Richard Wright were costumed in similar outfits and the maid of honor in ice green taffeta.
 Joseph Dautlick of Pittsburgh was best man and ushers were Donald P. Macintosh, Watertown, Richard Wright of West Hartford and Robert A. Marshall, Kansas City.
 A reception for 100 guests was held at the Copper Kettle. Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15
Mrs. WOItkO10Ski Guest Speaker

Russian Women, Past and Pres ent" will be the topic, Mrs. Cath erine Woltowski of Connecticut col- lege, will speak on at 8 meeting of the Waterbury Branch of the American Association of University women. The meeting will be held at 8 o'clock Wednesda yevening at the Waterbury Business and Profess sional Women bulCs. .Htehae.lS
 sional Women's Club.
 Hostesses for the meeting will be: Miss Rose M. Finklestein, chair man, Miss Ruth Barry, Miss Mary P. Casey, Miss Catherine E. Con- nor, Miss Dorothy M. Crawford, Miss Constance E. Farnham, Miss Helen M. Hogan. Miss Lemora A. Knight, Miss Josephine F. Menot- ti, Miss Dora Milenky, Miss Mary Shanahan and Miss Gertrude A. Traurig.
 The program will be under the direction of the international rela- tions committee: Miss Elizabeth c. Kane, chairman, Miss Jane M. Given and Miss Marjorie Farley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15
SOCIETY
Couple to MGrk 4OthAMniUeYSG1.y

MT. and. Mrs. Miles E. Roberts, lO0 Waterville Street, will mark their 10th Wedding anniversary to- morrow. The couple were married April l6, 1908, at Lakeville.
 They have two sons, Albert 8. Roberts, west Hartford, and Miles E. Roberts, Waterbury; and three grandchildren, Donald and Phillip Roberts of west Hartford, and Karen Roberts of Waterville.
 Mrs. Roberts has also served as chief clerk to the labor commission. !. CT in Hartford for four years. and has been with the American Brass company for 52 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15
Contract Bridge

TopScorers in the Friday evening tournament held under the direc- ton of Mrs. William Meyers of Hinsdale Avenue were as follows
 North and South, Mrs. Nelson Squires and Mrs. Carl Kuester, 8l4; Arnold Smith and Timothy Sullivan, 72; East and West, Ed ward Berube and Mrs. Joseph Reil- ly 69; George O'Meara and Frank Driscoll, 62. Official standing: MT. and Mrs. Arthur Leece, l75; Mrs. Nelson Adduci and Mrs. Roger Pea body, l6l: George O'Meare and Frank Driscoll, .l60: Mrs. Nelson Squires and Mrs. Carl Kuester. 1852
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15
Doris Elisabeth Ker WedS
 Ralph KeSSIer Veteran

Jean Kessler received for her brother in an aqua with pink &C., cessories and a carsage of Queen Annes lace, Sweetheart roses and pansies.
 As a travelling costume, Miss Ker chose a pearl gray dress maker suit, black felt hat, trimmed with white, black shoes, black corde bag, white gloves and scarf, and a white orchid. Following q wedding trip to an uannounced destination the couple plan to take up their residence, in Green vile. Ja., after April g.
 The bride is graduate of Crosby high school and the Chand- Ter School, Boston. The bride. groom recently discharged from the U. s. Navy as a lieutenant, junior grade, after thre and a half years, is a graduate of the Uni verSity of Pittsburgh and received his nister's degree at Pcnnsyl- vania State College, He is nov employed as guidance counsellor Pennsylvania High School, Green vile.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Timothy Sullivan of Nelson Avenue announce the birth of daughter, Margaret Mary, at Sf AfaY.via EYNeTita1 nf1 AaArfi 2