davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-29
Campus
Personalities
By Nellie Dodson

Looks as if the colored boys are
getting the breaks in football this
year! At Iowa, WILBUR WAL
LACE, sophomore, is reserve quar-
terback, while WORKS DICKERSON
is giving Law a run for his halfback
position. Down at Indiana, LYONS
is really playing some good football.
He was mentioned as an outstand-
ing player of the week on the ALL
American Postum program. In the
lndiana-Iowa tilt, Lyons, playing
left end, scored place-kick for
point after touchdown, and also made
25-yard field goal. JESSE BABB,
the other Negro lad on the Indiana
eleven, was active in running the ball
almost to the Iowa goal line. Both
players have been playing some good,
consistent football, and are valuable
members of the team. On the Michi-
gan eleven, WARD has attracted
some attention with his playing as
reserve at one of the end positions.
Down at Fisk, our own HOWARD
BARKSDALE has been showing some
fine football. JACK HARPOLE has
been handicapped by injuries this
season, but we hope he will be able
to get in there for dear old Mime
sofa, sometime before the season
ends.
Now that is a pretty good showing
for our boys, and so let's give 'em all
great big hand!
| wish there were more football
players and less ballroom sheiks.
If you folks could all go to some
of these Big Ten games played over
at the stadium, you would have new
and warm respect for football play
ers, be they white, black or yellow.
Capt. Wally Hass got clunked on the
head with such force in the Purdue
game, that he was temporarily para
lyzed, and Brad Robinson was knocked
for loop when whole pile of Pur-
due tacklers landed on him. I've seen
college football players whacked so
hard that the average goody-goody
Clark Gable would have fallen to
pieces under the blowl
CHICK DAVIS says that "girls
talk too much.'
have discovered the real reason
why LONNIE THOMPSON doesn't
exactly yearn for higher education!
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-29
THE FAMOUS FIGHTING 18th

There is soon to come from the
press a new book, entitled "From
Harlem to The Rhine" It is written
by Col. William Hayward, white, war
time commander of the Old 18th,
Harlem's Negro Regiment. Col. Hay
ward tells of his experiences as chief
Of this group. A writer in the New
York Sun says: cit will cause a SEN
sation, for his revelations will make
Gen. March's criticisms of Gen. Perish
ing and the War Department seem
tame Here is what the New York
Age has to say of his work:
In his book Col. Hayward relates
how "Wild Bill" Donovan, now Re-
publican candidate, for Governor.
then major commanding a battalion
of the 369th New York, had lined up
with the Negro soldiers against the
regiment from Alabama which was
causing a lot of trouble and told the
Southerners that "these colored sol
diers are our friends s. and if Won
want to make trouble for them you've
got to lick us first"
Speaking about Secretary Bakers
orders sending the regiment from the
Southland, Col. Hayward on page 126
OF his book says: AT any rate or
ders had been changed and instead
of embarking on a transport at Ho-
boken, the whole regiment was to go
to Camp Mills.
"The battalion on the first train
went on to Garden City and marched
to Camp Mills where our regiment
was to camp temporarily and found
itself between our old friends, the
69th New York and some new &C
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Pratt's new
address is 81 Hyland Ave. No.
The Minnehaha Marching Club met
Monday night, with Mrs. S. Whiting,
106 Hyland Ave. No. A delightful
luncheon was served.
Mrs. Myrtle Polk, president OF the
Marching Club, expressed her appre-
citation for the large number of mem
bers present and said she hoped that
succeeding meetings would be as well
attended.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-29
Guess you had better ask Lonnie

Guess you had better ask Lonnie
about it.
Wedding bells againl Who's next :?
And my vote for one of the sweet
est, finest motion pictures brought to
the screen since the advent of the
talkies, goes to Smiling Thru" It
was one of those pictures at which
you could weep openly, and blow your
nose sniffingly, without being afraid
of being called "a sentimental fool"
You know who reminds me of
George Raft? What young man in
st. Paul with the slick hair, and the
classy. clothes fits in? Three guesses.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-29

Mrs. Earle Comley of 2813 Chicago
Ave-, entertained the Bridgettes,
Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 18th. At 2
o'clock delicious luncheon was served
and bridge followed with Mrs. Palmer
Jackson winning first prize, Miss
Marienne Jeffrey, second prize; Mrs.
Donald Brown, consolation, and Mrs.
Ellis Manning, guest prize.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-29

The Smart Set Whist Club held
their regular meeting, Wednesday
afternoon, at the residence of Mrs.
Thos. Carroll of 1922 Oakland Ave.
Mrs. N. j. Hunter captured first
prize, Mrs. J. Monroe, second, and
Mrs. Ida Pauley, consolation. Light
refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-29

The Du Bots 500 club held their
first meeting Of the fall season with
Mrs. Sam Miller Of 3644 Fourth ave.
So, Friday afternoon, Oct. 18th.
Mrs. Gordon Granger captured first
prize; Mrs. Miller, second; Mrs.
Ozzie Alexander, consolation, and
Mrs. N. j. Hunter, guest prize.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-29

Most of US have
been so markedly
effected by our
low return for
our efforts that
we have had to
forego even many
thin gs which
pre- viously we
considered neces-
sites.
Unfortunately
a t ii m e S ur
j u d g m emit has
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-29
MUSICIAN MARRIES

Miss Charlotte Pitmon of Princeton,
Mimi, and Alfred Rivers of Mime
apolis were quietly married Sunday
morning last. Mr.. Rivers is must
clan.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-29

Mrs. c. w. Glenn of 364O Fourth
Ave-, left Monday evening to attend
the funeral of her brother, in Peoria,
Ill.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-29
MIL City Topics
Geneva $3.50

Monday afternoon, Oct. oath, the
Neighborhood Bridge Club met at
the residence of Mrs. Blanche oliver
of Fourth Ave. So. Mrs. Edwin Hayes
captured first prize, Mrs. F. K. Mack,
second; Mrs. Thos. Carroll, consola-
ton, and Mrs. Sam Miller, guest
prize.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-29

1892 Fourth Ave-, left Friday, to
spend the week end visiting friends
in Chicago.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-29
Herald Heath Talk
HEALTH BUDGET
w. D. Brown, M. D.

The present economic upheaval has
caused everyone to change his plans
in respect to every factor in life.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-29
LESS THAN &c
DO YOU REALIZE?

That the HERALD costs less than &c per week by mail
The important local and national happenings of the
week PLUS special features written by the best available To-
cal writer's
The HERALD editorial policy is consistent constructive
and fearless No threats ntmdatons have halted HER
AID pens
It is the paper that has stood the Test of Time
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD now
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-29
WANTED

Three young men who want to
earn money. Must be neat and con-
sentative in dress. Apply afternoons
at 243 4th Ave. So. Mr.. Stein.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-29

Try SheIdons Chile, it's tailor made.
San Pablo, 433 Rondo St.-Adv.
Fred is back on the job-serving that
good Barbecue. San Pablo, 438 Rom
do Street.-Adv.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-29

ILL
B. R. Clark, 212 18th Ave. S., has
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-29

Keep Off November 8, for Halle @.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Burie Carmichael 0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25
Large Attendance At NeaC Rochelle
 Formal Dnnce

A very successful summer for mai dinner dance was conducted last evening at Waverly Inn under the sponsorship of the Alumnae of the College of New Rochellc. About sixty couples were in at- tendance. Miss Imclda Cronan was chairman of the committee in charge of the arrangements and was assisted by Misscs Margarc. Truman and Alice McNamara.
 Those attending were: Anne Shanahan and Thomas J. Byrnea, Jr. Lima Burns and Joseph Lee, Claire O'Brien and Frank Bowes. Helen O'Bricn and William Fl. Bowes. Helen Murphy and Chrlsto- phcr J. Ryan. Helen Carr and Jnmcs Gilson, Adelaide Mnllard and T. Jones Murphy. Ann Whelnn and William Jones. Imelda Cronan and Edward Conlon. Mary Williams and Joseph Pheian. Catherine Moore and James Donahue. Isabel Phelan and James Syn0tt. Cath erine Charters and James Slavln, Mary Mulcnhy and A. Shugrue. Marion Keane and q. Swanson, Catherine Moher and Herbert Re- gan, Mary Jones and Edward Der gin. Nancy Delaney and Frederick Carr, Mary Lawlor and Charles Denchy, Dorothy Walsh and Ger ald Reuter-. Margaret Guilfoilc and Walter Monagan. Mary Kenny and John McCarthy. Lcola Reuter- and William Hammond. Grace Re- gan and r. J. cribbona, Margaret Jackson and Wilfred Dillon. Cath crlne Callahan and Howard Sulll- van. Mary McNamara and James t. Hcslin, Ann Hancock and James R. Ryan, Alice McNamara and Thomas Kenneally. Margaret Tru- man and Dr James Derwin, Natalie Altierj and Arthur IL. Bray. Vera McMnhon and William Fitzgerald, Margaret Cunning and William E. Moore. MT and Mrs John Maroncy, Mary O'Neill and James O'Neill. Helen O'Brien and Edward Glash- on, Ann Sweeney and John Hum phrics, Elizabeth Mahcr and John McDonnough. Alice McEvoy and pr James Walsh. Mary Ramon and Robert Tehnn. Elizabeth Fox and Harold Turnbull, Doris Lynch and Charles Bnnnon. nnd Madeline Roberts and Lester Brennan.
 Mrs Edith Valet Cook. matc president of the State League of Women Voters and Miss Emily Whitney. state chairman of cduca- ton left Thursday for Geneva. New York. to attend n two-dny conference addressed particularly to the needs of the times nnd pre- sided over by Mrs Henry Grafton Doyle of Washington. D. C.. vice president of the national orgnnlzn- ton. The program will deal with methods of organizing the work of tho league for effective public ser vice and the subjects discussed will relate to the economic emcr- gency. Tho departments of eiIi- cicncy in government, child well fare education, living costs, women in industry, legal status of women, and international co-operdtion to preveft war will participate. The first day there will be conferences of state and national ch1irmcn and on the second day representatives of local leagues will join the dis- cussion groups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25
CONTRACT -HowTo Score 1t
 Sl]BRIDCE GE'''1
BY WM E. McK ENNEY cvetnry. American Bridge League

Secretary, American Bridge League
 This is the third of IL series of six articles showing how to score a double rubber at contract bridge. Three additional hands are scored on the sheet shown below.
 W
 East and West secured the con tract for four hearts undoublcd. Their contract was defeated two tricks, therefore North and South score 300 points in their honor score. When n side is vulnerable, tho penalty for the first trick ls 100 points, with 200 points for each additional undcrtrick. In the above example, North pnd south score in their honor score above tho Inc 100 for the first trick. and 200 for tho second trick. making n total Of 300 points. If Ifnst md West had gone down three tricks. the pcn- nlty would have bccn 500 points, (g)
 Defeated Contract Doubled Not Vulnerable
 North and South bid for small slam in clubs which was doubled. . East and West defeated the con tract Ave tricks and therefore score , IOO0 poHttB Tn lHeif nOnor bGoFc' If North and South had not been !, doubled, due to the fact that they wore not vulnerable. they would , hnve gone down only 2b0 points~-- 60 points for each triek-but when tho contract Is doubled ma the de- . cinrer is not vulnerable. the pcn- alty is 100 each for the first two tricks, 200 cach for tho next two. and 400 for each. additional trick. In this case East and West score 100 and 100 for the first two tricks, 200 and 200 for the third and fourth tricks. and 400 for the nth trick. making a total of 1000 points.
 : (h)
 Defeated Contract Doubled VuI- ncrablc East and Vests final contract wns three. no trump doubled. They , were, defeated two tricks. When n nide is vulnerable and contract Is defeated. the penalty Is 200 for tho frs undertrick. and 400 for each additional nndortrtck. In this cnsc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25

Mss Claire Planning, a member of the graduating class at the Sac red Heart high school. entertained her classmatcs nt n picnic at Lake Winnemaug recently. Her guests were Misses Mary Cnrty. Margaret Carolan. Catherine Dcciey, Antoin- ette Galucci. Margaret Martin. Eleanor Barley. Ethel Dubiel. Hel- on Barry, Eileen Eustace. Mary Garfield. Jane McGowan. Dorothy Ryan and sarah O'Neill.
 Mss Laura Karnofsly of Cen trnl avenue was hostess at the closing meeting of the season of the Waterbury chapter of the Jun Tor Hadassnh held at her home Thursday evening. Miss Mary Katzmnn. outgoing president, pre- sided for the last time and final Bridge wns later enjoyed, i've tables being in play. Assisting Miss Karnofsky aB hostess were Misses Esther simons, Rose Kunofsky and Rose Schryer.
 Mr and Mrs idrIs Aldcrson of 1tItIul uNtIIuc Dy MT and Mrs Idris R. Aldcrs0n of Naug- atuck and Mss Marguerite P. Mnttson of Manville street have been in Cincinnati attending the graduation exercises at the UnivGr- sIty of Cincinnati School of Em- balmlng, II. Freemont Alderson Is q member of the graduating class.
 Mrs Charles Bothroyd Of Oak. vilie entertained nt her home re- gently in honor of Mrs James Both- royd. Jr. Those attending were Mrs Louis Stemm, Mrs Howard v0n Tobcl, Miss Thelma Stemm. Mrs James Bothroyd. Jr, Mrs Fcrdi- nnnd Hnncy, Mrs Walter Haney. Mrs George Hancy. Mrs James i,othroyd Sr, Miss Ellen Bailey. Mrs Patrick Fcclcy of Thomast0n. Miss Virginia Teller of Tcrryville. Mrs Andrew J. Gavilkon of Tor rington. Mrs William J. Smith, Mrs silns R. smith. Mrs Charles Del iibu, Mrs Harold Smith and Mrs Robert Squires of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25
Congregational Churches

I made on a European Trip" (This will be a special Monday evening Forum owing to the inability Of Dr Cadman to speak on Sunday evenings. Nov 13--Miss Margaret Siattcry. Nov 20--Dr Howard W. Hag- gard. Subject: Drugs. Devils and Disease"
 Nov 27--Rcv Albert Buckncr Coe. D.D. Dec 4--Oswald Garrison vii- lard.
 Dec 11--Dr Augustus o. Thomas. Dec 18--Open. Dec 25--Christmas Pageant. Jan 1--Vincent Burns.
 Jan s--Rev Robert E. Brown, D.D. -~
 Jan 15--Count Serge Fieury. Subject: French Problems and World Problems.
 Jan 22--Hans Reisigcr. Subject: Present Crisis in Germany"
 Jan 20--Phillip Martindale. H.. frustrated lecture on The Grand Canyons Under and Above the
 Feb 5--H. c. Jaquith. Subject: The Present World Significance of Moscow Rome. Jerusalem and Mecca"
 Feb 12-Olive Murray Chapman. Subject: Women of the North- land" Feb 19--Open. Feb 26--Open. March 6--Open.
 March 12-Norman Thomas. March 10---kirby Page. March 26--Open.
 April 2---C h i nquilla. Subject: Dramatic Sketches of the Ameri- can Indian" April 9--Open.
 April 16--Easter sunday--Mcn. dclssohn Male chorus. April 23--Open. April 30-Open.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25
Miscellaneous
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERMON

Christian Science" will be tho subject of the lesson-sermon.
 The Golden Text is taken from IL ThessalOnians 2:13: When ye req ceivcd the word of God which ye heard of us. ye received 1t not as the word of men, but as 1t k in truth. the word of God, which ef-n foctually worketh also in you thats believe. V
 Bible readings include the fol-,. lowing passages from Isaiah 50: 4,a 5. z: "The Lord God hath givens me the tongue of the learned, that. 1 should know how to speak A word In season to him that is weary; he wakeneth morning by morning, he wakeneth mine ear to ! near as tho learned. The Lord Godqe hath opened mine ear, and I was back. , For the Lord God will help me; therefore shall not be confounded: therefore nave set my face like flint. and I know that l shall not be ashamed"
 Selections from the Christian Science textbook. Science and Health with key to the scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy include the following from page l09:4: Chris tian Science reveals incontrovert- ibly thnt Mind is All-in-nli. that the only realities are the divine Mind and Idea. This great fact Is not. however. seen to be supported by sensible evidence. until its d. vine Principle is demo opstrated by healing the sick and thus proved absolute and divine. This proof once seen. no other conclusion can be reached"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25
Whittem0re Estate To Be Scene Of
 Garden Tea

Miss Gertrude Whittemore will open the beautiful garden on her estate for Il Garden Tea to be giv- cn on Monday from to o'clock. The ten Is to bc given under the auspices of the County Extension committee of the childrcns Com munity Center in New Haven of which Miss Emily Sophie Brown l8 chairman. Mrs Roswell r. Au- gier. vice-chnirmnn, Miss Cecella Slaytor, secretary and Miss NJ. Louise Hemingway, Mrs Everest Conovcr. Mrs $. Stowe Spencer, Mrs Frederick NJ. Peasley and Mrs John r. Trumbuli assistants. Those in charge of the refreshments in- cludc: Mrs Donald $. Futile, Mrs Winnibel M. Schaffcr, Mss Joseph Inc A. Maher. Mrs Walter Gilnacks, Mrs Willis Gels Of Nnugatuck and Mrs J. F. Hovey. Mrs Hubert E. Stoddard. Mrs r. c. Space. Mrs Ethel F. Mntthics. Mrs Loretta Landgrcn. Mrs C. B. Adams and Miss Helen Morrison of Seymour. The garden is considered one of the finest in this section and the opportunity 10 visit 1t is an appre- clativc event to all interested in flowers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25

More than 100 couples attended the dance last night at the Wo- mems club given by the Junior Women's' club. The hall was beau- tifully decorated with daisies and palms.
 | Patrons and patronesses were Dr and Mrs John II. Poster. MT and Mrs Herman Koester, Mrs Fred Webster and Mir and Mrs Arthur I D. Marston.
 The committee in charge consist cd of Misses Allctta Dcming, Mur- iel Schofeld and Katherine Meth. Miss Beatrice M. Holland. presi- dent, was in general charge.
 Mrs Thomas Phclan of Baldwin street entertained recently for her brating her 11th birthday. Those attending were Edith Pilkington. Marion Heady. Mavis Heatiy, Jessie Harrison. Jennie Boyd, Catherine Moss. Doris Walker Myrtle ,Reher. Lillian Rehcr, Marion Moore. Dor. othy Irving. Margaret Yutzler. Doris Darlington. Grace Caring ton. Ruth Ann Donnelly,, Thomas Phelan. Raymond Rannone., Mrs James Donnclly. Mrs Lcwis Car rington. Sr. and Mrs William Hcady. A surprise miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Miss Hazel Box who is to bc married the latter part of this month. The guest of honor was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Entertainment was enjoyed throughout the even ing and n delicious luncheon was served. The guests included: Misses Alice Terry, Emilena Ranaudo. Cora Ranaudo. Fcrnande Bldis. Rita Blnis. Suxnnnn Blais. Agnes Doran, Rose Petrol. Mary Ran audo, Elizabeth Maisto. Phil Topnzio, Mary Topazio, Jennie De- Santia, Linda Donate. Anna De- Lucn, Marie Mullins. Marie Genovn. Adeline Laudati. Constance Lnu- dnti, Eleanor Gunrini. Aurora Guarini. Emily Guarini. Evelyn Lobraico. Angeline ciprianO, Mrs Peter Petruzzi. Mrs PaSquale Topazio, Mrs John Doran. Mrs Daniel Nardoxzi. Mrs Carmella Cipriano. Mrs Emile French. Mrs | Anna DeLuca, Mrs Carmella Trum- no. Mrs Mary Ranaudo. Mrs Thomas Gcnova. Mrs Katy Rnnaudo and Mrs Cora Ciprinno. A personal shower was given re- | gently by Miss Grace Daily of Columbia boulevard for Miss ,Ce- celia Phclan who is to be married to Dr Joseph Byrnes. Among tho guests were Misses Cccelin Phelnn. Mary Phelan. Mrs Richatd Vickers. Mrs T. Gordon HutchinSon, Mrs Gencvieve Kelly. Mrs David Hayes. Mrs Frank Mahan. Misses Margar ret Chagnot, Anne Ibyrncs. Josephine Quinn. Edna Maloney. Ella Doran. Helen Leency and Mrs II. A. Col lins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25

A stag party was held recently at Hitchcock Lake in honor of Felix c. Cipriano of Riverside Park who is to be married on June 30th. The guest of honor was the re- cipient of many beautiful gifts. Those attending were: Thomas Genove. Gennaro Ranaudo. Emile French, Daniel Nnrdozxi. Ovillo Blais. Joseph Cipriano. Carmine thony Schiavonc. Anthony Rolli, Cipriano. Anthony Rannudo. An Michael croce. Joseph PonzeIlo, Joseph Ranaudo. Jerry Ranaudo. Domenic Daddonn. George Fra gcau, Joseph Ranaudo. Jr. and Felix q. Cipriano.
 Local girls who were graduated Thursday from New Britain nor maj school are Misses Agnes F. Mccarthy of Fuller street. Patri- cial Murphy of Ayers street. Emily II. O'Donnell of Baldwin avenue. Arvilln R. SachscnhauRcr of Wa tertown avenue. Florence Fl. Stoll of Burton street and Virginia A. Galicshnw of Whtert0wn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-25
sECOND CONCRECATTONAL.

Union service will begin next Sunday morning with services in First church during July and in this church during August and the first Sunday in September. The morning service at First Church is at II o'clock. During August, the services in this church will be held at 10:30 o'clock, the usual time.
 The preachers for the Sunday Evening Union services on St Johns Lawn for the summer arc as follows: June 26. Rev David r. Gaines; July 3, Rev Samuel A. Budde: July 10. Rev Henry Bald win Todd; July IT. Rev Joseph 0. Todd; July 24, Rev Thomas l.. Crosby; July 31, Rev Ralph W. Rowland: August ', Rev Thomas l.. Sinclair; August 14, Rev James k. Gregg, D.D., August 21, Rev John R. Coombs; August 2S. Rev Kenneth Kingston: September {. Rev W. Moreton owen. Services in July will be held at 7:30 o'clock and in August at 7:00 o'clock. Music will be furnished by St Johns church.
 Tho next Communion service with reception of members will be held on the second Sunday in September. the 11th of September.
 Could you send q boy or girl to camp? The charges per week arc as follows: Camp Scpunkum for Boy Scouts and Cubs, $500; Girl Scout camp at Waterville, $7.60 for Girl Scouts and $10.00 for girls outside the ganization; Y. NJ. C. A. camp. $9.00 for members and 5000 for non members. Checks may be made payable to Mrs Mur- iel S. Croft and sent to the church office. We have q large number of young people who should be gent to camp for n week or longer this year. not only for the outing but more for the food and care they will receive. The need is par ticularly urgent and donors may rest assured that any contributions will be used only for exceptionally needy cases.
 The Week of Joy conducted by Dr 4. Eugene Bartlett. the Joy Maker will be held in this church during the week of October 2. All members of the church and parish. heads of organizations and all oth- CTS who arc preparing the fall pro- gram are asked to keep this ono week clear that we may all concen- trate upon the Mission Of Joy.
 Two Gct.to-gether meetings of the State Federation of Mems Bible classes will be held during the summer. The first win be held on Saturday afternoon and evening. July ninth. at the Plainville camp ground, Forestville. Conn. and the second Is the Vesper service nt Lake Pocotopaug. East Hampton
 at D. m.. Sunday. August 7th Both meeting will he an inspira- ton to all who attend.
 Mir Coombs will be in charge of the parish during the summer months. He may be reached at his homo. 22 Holmes avenue. phone 4-1831 or through the church of- flee In August. phone 3-S124. Tho church office will he closed during the month of July.
 Tho following is the list of forum speakers for the season 1932-1033 to date:
 Oct. 3o--The Mendeissohn Male chorus.
 [ Nov. 7--Dr s. Pnrkes Cadman. Subject: 'R 0 cent Observations