davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
SPORTS.
.Bv KIRK MILLER
Baxter Back Home
Griff's Eyes TIUinkLe
Time To Look Out
Team Is Hitting
GOsLivr Spear Head
CrOnin Makes Strides

Baseball fans their appetites whetted for the
opening barely two weeks off, taking much heart in
the improved batting which the team is showing in its
strenuous exhibition game schedule under way.
The matter of hitting is serious subject in the
spring with the baseball bugs with the players themselves
and sngulary enough the batting is about the last
thing that to register in the long preseason
grind Often indeed, the will be well under way
before club finds its batting strength too much worry
the matter early in the spring premature
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
D. C. BOXERS DIVIDE

NORFOLK, Va, March 80.
Tommy Bashara, local welter-
weight, shaded Roy Manley,
Washington, D. c., in an eight
rounder here last night. Doug
Swetnam, Washington lightweight,
easily decisioned Buddy Grimes,
Norfolk. in six rounds
The Washington times., 1933-03-30

EbnLIeu 1OF SnOaI IN IIlCn.
WASHINGTON.. 100 1 0 o 1 0 O-3
Birmingham. OOO2 o KS
Inns batted in-Cronin, Schultz, Boil
ton, Daniel (2), Winetraub, PrerOst.
TwO-base hit-CrOnin. Three-base hit
Manush. Home run-DanieI. Stolen
base-COrtazzO. Double pIays-Bluege
to Myer; Myer to CrOnin to Kuhel;
Russell to CrOnin to Kuhel (2); Aber-
nathy to COrtaEZO to ShOaf; Bancroft
to COrtazxO to Alternately; Willett to
Abernathy. Bases on balls-Off Thomas,
1; off Russell. 1. HltS-Off Thomas, 4
in 4 innings; off ShOaf. 4 hits in in
nings. wild pitches-ThOmas and Rus
sell. Winning pitcher--shoaf. Losing
Pitcher-RusHelI. UmpiFes-BrOwn and
EanGEafIah Eima q eame-as3A
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
TIGERS HOLD DRILL

The Brentwood Tigers will hold
their first baseball practice Satur-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock on
Eighteenth and Otis diamond.
Old and new candidates are urged
to report to Warren DalrymplA
The Washington times., 1933-03-30

To our way Of thinking the
most encouraging sign within
the ranks of the Washington
club is the fact that Goose Cos
lin seems to be getting into
his slugging stride.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
Manush Tops Griff Hitters
With .428 In Spring Tits

Especial to The Washingto nTimes)
ATLANTA Ga March 30-Here it is fans, the statistics
on your Washington rffmen the start of their exhb
ton games about three weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
l"AS u" SH
atted for Thomas in fifth.
BIRMINGHAM

Totals. ........ 80 5 ~
2Rattad for Sh0af In fifth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-29

Daily ,EmpEe Want Ads Pay sk st
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-29

Dariy Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-29
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.
 Juneau' Leading Department Store gss.

Inescapably, it has meant a tre- mendous shift away from the orth- odox, toward the political left which mythically represents the opposite to conservatism.
 At Washington, business has been brought under codes and licenses; the gold standard has been sus- pended; wages and prices are no longer a matter of rugged indi- vidualism";; farm benefits of many kinds have become common place; millions have been trans ferred from charity allowances to the government payroll
 City Machines Beaten
 New York has elected as mayor a one-time socialist. Tammany is down, so are the Ware machine in Philadelphia, the Mellon machine in Pittsburgh, and many lesser political dynasty
 A few old-timers, including ths Republican Ma tional committee hold the line of traditional conser. vatism, hoping the currents of l93; will be reversed in another gigantic swing of the pendulum. Will l934 justify that hope?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-29
Politically Dynamic
 '33 Crdn1s Action in
 Sequel to Restiue '32

(Contlnueu nun Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-29

ing" the new administration then launched on a series of enterprises touching almost every explosive element of political controversy but touching them all with momen- tary immunity. Some doubted, but were silent.
 Finally, in late fall, open contro- versy was reborn. Some-including four western governors who had supported MT Roosevelt-cOndemn- ed his policies as too conservative. Some-including Al Sm i t h-con- demned them as too radical. The Republican National committee awoke from a long quiet to sound a call to arms.
 So the year ends amid political confusion. MT. Roosevelt stands resolute, apparently confident the bipartisan coalition which elected him has not suffered material loss es. His enemies are vocal and hopeful but unorganized, as yet recognized no one leader or group of leaders.
 Political Lines Shift
 What has it all meant in terms of political policy?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-29
JOHN H. BICCS FUNERAL WILL
 BE TOMORROW
Elks' Ritual Services to Be
 Used for Pioneer AL a askan's $ Last Rites

Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. funeral services will be held in the Elks Auditorium for John II. Biggs, pioneer Alaskan and pro prietor of the Gastineau Hotel, who passed away at his home on Wednesday morning.
 The B. P. O. Elks' ritual service will be used and John A. Helen thai will deliver the eulogy. Mrs. Crystal Snow-Jenne will give two solos. Interment will be in the Elks' plot of Evergreen Cemetery.
 Those who have been chosen from among the many friends of MT Biggs to act as pa1l-bearsrS are Frank A. Metcalf, H. L. Van derLeest, Fred Henning, R. R Hermann, Joe Johnson and Ludwig Nelson. Honorary pallbearers will be B. M. Behrends, E. w. Griffin J. J. Connors. Lockie MacKinnon, s. Hellenthal and l. GoIdstein.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-29
SUNDAY NIGHT SERVlCE FOR
 PRESBYTERIANS
SD ecial Session Will Be Held from 10: 30 to
 Midnight

A great Years End Service" has been planned by the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, and will be held Sunday night from 1O:30 until midnight. Two choirs of fifty voices will repeat Ira B. Wilson's beautiful Cantata "Yula- tide Memories" beginning prompt ly at 10:30 for the benefit of those who could not hear it last Sun day morning and for others who wish to hear it again.
 Immediately after the cantata Mrs. L. P. Dawes will read The Mansion one of Henry Van Dykes most outstanding works, which for this occasion will be given in a somewhat condensed form, yet no doubt with telling effect. Then will follow the bsau- tiful Candle Light Pageant, pre- sented with Time" as the central character and with twelve young ladies to represent the months of the year. This pageant was writ ten by the minister, especially for this service, and at its close affords opportunity for all present to par ticipate.
 In the regular morning service at II o'clock, the minister's subject will be Volume 1933"; and Paul Brown will sing Eville's Out Of the Deep; while Carol Beery Davis will provide her usual num- bsr of delightful organ selections.
 Sunday School as usual at 10 o'clock with the public cordially invited to all three services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-29
Ousted Governor
 Seeks Senate Seat

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Dec 29.-Henry s. Johnson of Perry im- peached and removed as governor of Oklahoma in 1929 on grounds of incompetency, announces he will be a Democratic candidate for con- gressman-at-large in the 1884 cam paign.
 Two candidates who have an- nounced for the place are Will Rogers, Moore school teacher, in- cumbent, and Ernest Reno. blind proprietor of the Capitol cigar stand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-29
Political Lines Shift

What has it all meant in terms of political policy?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-29
MRS. H. E. REGELE HOSTESS
 AT TEA ON THURSDAY PM.

Twenty-four teachers were in- formally entertained at tea by Mrs. H. E. Regele at her home in the MacKinnon Apartments Thursday afternoon during the hours be- tween 3 and 5 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-29

northwestern with off British Columbia north the Moderate prevailing in other sections this the Territory other parts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-29

Conversion of the tendons from the rear legs of slaughtered cattle into strings for tennis rackets is providing a new source of revenue for Tulare, Cal, packing houses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-29
DOROTHY HENDRICKsON HAS
 TONSILS REMOVED THURSDAY

Dorothy Hendrickson. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Waino Hendrick- son, underwent tonsilectomy al St. Ann's Hospital yesterday morn ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-29

At the age of 86 Thomas w. Brookbank, civil war veteran of Salt Lake City, spends some time daily at his typewriter pounding put books on history and religion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-29

Mrs. N. L. Troast presided at the tea table and Miss Donie Taylor and Miss Etta Schwamm assisted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
[E TRIPLE SQUEEZE
Clever Play Produces the Extra Trick That Means 50
 Much in Tournament Competition
AUS
 K952 >A97,
 K653 ;:;;;;;;:,, |;;; :;;;;;;;;,;;;. AAKo7S3z vQ4 4F4s 1.

ciarer trumped and then led two more rounds of spades, picking up the outstanding trump and diseard- ing a small heart from dummy. East discarded a heart and g dia- mond. :.
 Declarer's next play was small heart and dummy's king was won by East with the ace. If East re- turns diamonds, the contract can be held to four odd. However, It looked to East as though his natur- al return was a small heart which South won with the queen.
 Suuh now started to play his spades. On the queen of spades West dropped a club. declarer dis carded small diamond from dummy, and East played heart. On the seven of spades West play ed the queen of clubs. dummy the six of clubs and East the nine of clubs.
 On the last spade both sides were sqeezed. West could not let go his jack of hearts or dunn my's nine would be good. so he let go a diamond. Declarer then discarded the nine of hearts from dummy and East was squeezed. If he let go his ace of clubs, dum- my's king was good, while if he discarded diamond. declarer would win the last three tricks with diamonds.
 Copyright 1893. NEA Service. Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
Coming EventS

Mrs Abraham Sander oI cct<= street was hoafcns at a bridge E|f- en at her home Monday evening for members of her club. I1o1e Ef- tending were Mrs. Irving Gordon. Mrs Louis Eishman. Mrs H>fusHn Mitkowsky, Mrs Phillip L>xlnf: Mrs George Frank, Mrs Samuel Drubner and Mrs Aiexsis Ba1nef. High score was made by @fs Frank. Mrs Basner and the hes tess.
 MT ana Mrs Walter Kobleueki were given a surprise party re- gently at Pulaski hall in obseryeuce of their 25th wedding anniversary. The couple was presented with a purse of silver as well as several articles fsilverware. Dinner was served to about 25O guests frem Naugatuck. Union City, Seymour and Waterbury. Dancing was en- loved later in the evening.
 Mrs Barnet Bronson and MISS Edith Bronson are registered at the Roosevelt Hotel in New York Tor few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

The following committee was in charge of the large weekly card
 party which was given last evening by the ladies of St. Patrick's par fish at Lyceum hall: Mrs Harry Ryan. Mrs Joseph Farrell, Mrs Charles Gensler, Mrs Mary Dun- phy. Mrs Patrick Daiy, Mrs George Stokes, Mrs John Carbine and Miss were: Mrs D. J. Mahoney. Mrs John Mcconnell. Mrs Alfred Erk, Mrs Victor Danisavage, Mrs D. J.. MGrath, Mrs Thomas Henley, Mrs Maurice Fitzmaurice, Helen Han ley, Mds Al Demenske. Mrs Con- way, John Maher, Mrs Charles Kelley, Catherine Kelley. Marcella Grassler, Albertine Grassler. Jo- sephine Salerno, Marie Innaimo, Mrs James Keefe, Mrs w. J.. Ward, Mrs w. J. McGrath, Mrs T. De- fancy, Anna Dineen, Mrs Thomas German, Mrs Mary Casey, Alice McGrath, Mrs George Otunger, Ruth Mcdonald, Edna McDonald, Carrie Woodruff. Catherine Grady, Frances Courtney, Helen Doyle, Mrs Marcella Capagno, Mrs James Magner, Mrs Thomas Wagner. Mrs WlAlldIl 4SOWhSJ, AxAh Q z e@Ae.S
 Ian, Mrs James DonHelly, Mrs Ed ward Loughman, Mrs Joseph uTba, Mrs Patrick Cronin, Mary Fitz- gerald, Catherine Griffin. Margaret Grimm, Grace Flanagan, Mrs Will ia Richmeyer, Mrs Patrick Suiii- van. Mary Kinane, Helen Sullivan, Mrs John Kelly, Mrs John Mitchell, Nellie Dunphy, Mrs Timothy Luddy, Mrs William Cleary, Mar jorie Powers, Noreen Burke. Mrs Marie Donovan, Mrs William Beas- ley, Mrs William Brennan. Mrs j.. I. Moore, Alice Ryan, Sadie Ryan, Mrs M. J. Kitchen, Mrs John Pow CTS, Ella Wallace, Mrs Thomas Ed wards. Mrs James Barrett, Mrs George Grimes, Gertrude Coughlin, Mrs Thomas Turley Mrs Wrenn, Margaret Devine. Lucy Shanahan,
 Helen Shanahan, Loretta McGin- miss. Mrs Thomas Grady. Mrs Thomas Mitchell, Mrs John Mitch ell, Mrs Catherine Kelly, Mrs John Cawett, Mrs M. Kane, Mrs Mary Cronin, Alice Kelly, Alice Doty, Mrs P. F. Barnes, Mrs Mary Dolan, Mrs John Gleason, Catherine Kane, Mrs William Teller, Mrs Petrick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
ANNUAL SUPPER
 AT TEMPLE HALL
St Elizabeth's Society Of St Cecilia's Parish
 Meet Thurs Night

Large attendance is expected when the St Elizabeth's Society of St Cecilia's church holds it's annual supper tomorrow night at Temple Hall, Last year nearly a thousand persons enjoyed the repast and orewd of similar size is predicted for this year.
 Supper will >be served from to 8 p. in.
 A large committee has been hard at work for several weeks planning the event. Mrs s. Faix is presi- dent of the St Elizabeth society, with other officers as follows: Vice president, Mrs Henry Formes; Recording secretary, Miss Emily Franek; financial secretary Miss Victoria Leibreich; treasurer, Mrs John Herman.
 France now hase 525,4o0 motor cycles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
-Gualtieri photo.

, Miss Marion Walsh of Monroe avenue who is to be married in the future to Paul F. Laguna of Louns- bury avenue was the guest of honor at a surprise aluminium shower given last evening at the Scovill Girls club by Mrs Raymond Hawley and Mrs Joseph Cosgrove. The rooms were attractively dec orated for the occasion and a va- ried program of entertainment was enjoyed. The honored guest was presented with many useful gifts. Those attending were: Mrs T. liar old Reeves, Mrs A. Laguna, Mrs J.
 J. O'Keefe, Mrs Raymond Hawley.
 Mrs Charles Kennedy, Mrs John B. Garren, Mrs B. I. Fallowell, Mrs w. J. Fallowell, Mrs J. Moran, Mrs Emma Cosgrove. Mrs Clara Hastings, Mrs T. Bowling, Mrs V. Dougherty, Mrs l.. Conahye, Mrs
 c. Green, Mrs William Corcoran,
 Mrs J. Cosgrove, Mrs w. Cassidy.
 Mrs Frank Keefe, Mrs J. F. Cor coran, Mrs Mildred Walsh. Mrs Mae Walsh, Mrs Eunice H. Clark. Mrs Bessie Bird, Mrs Hazel Chal- w. Clark, Mrs William Gaunt, Mrs Harry Kilbourne, Jr, Mrs Thomas Ashton, Mrs Harry Ashley, Mrs John T. Hartley, Mrs William Car ter, Mrs George Shove, Mrs Ellen Downey, Mrs George Boyle. Mrs John Cassidy, Mrs Edward Brown, Mrs Edward J. Finn, Mrs William McDonald, Mrs James Mcdonald, Mrs Michael J. Kelly. Mrs Anna l Kasmaier, Mrs Marie Korner and Misses Julia Laguna, Bernice La l guna, Sophie Laguna, Estelle o. Iaskey, Julia Ropelewski, Julia Quill, Mary Bowling, Joan Walsh, Happy Bird, Florence Kilbourne, Florence Gaunt, Helen Carolan, Catherine c. Bergin, Mae O'Las- key, Marion Walsh. Mrs Charles
 Brown, Genevieve Boyle and Fran ces Boyle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

Mr and Mrs Morton Pierpont of East Farms have left for a two weeks trip to Milwaukee, Wis, where they will be guests of MT and Mrs Irving Miller, former To- cal residents. They will also at tend the Worlds Fair in Chicago before returning home.
 The first session of the Matta- tuck Bridge club was conducted last evening at 26 Farmington avenue with the following players making top scores: North and south, Miss Catherine Maloney and Mrs Cornelius F. Maloney, 9S 1-2; Mrs Frank Daley and Mrs. William Dunphy, S7 1-2; Mrs Ralph Vaughn and Mrs George Culhane, S3; and east and west. Miss Louise Butler and Mrs Walter Monagan, S5; Mrs Arthur McDonald and Mrs Charles O'Connor, S31-2; and Mrs P. T. Harrington, Jr, and Mrs Harry Byrnes, 79 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

Warner, Mary Guilfoile and Arr mande Frechette. Miss Helen
 Stephen and Missg Molly Rofly of the New Rochelle chapter will also model gowns and Miss Ann Cronin will model a coiffure. One of the features of the evening will be a
 piano recital by Louis Boisvert. As- sisting Mrs. Cameron on the com- mittee are Misses Edna Harmon, Aivina Sirica, Kathleen Fitzgerald. Marjorie Powers, Ann Cronan, Ann Deveraux, Mary D. Walsh. Imelda
 Cronan, Catherine and Elizabeth Moher. Members and guests mak- ing up tables are requested to fur nish their own playing cardss
 Mrs Leonard Cruess and Miss Deborah Greaney were hostesses at an ivory and red kitchen shower given last evening at Mrs Brooks tea room on West Main St in honor of Miss Marguerite Greaney. Dur ing the evening varied program of entertainment was enjoyed. The tabes were attractively decorted with Halloween novelties in a color scheme of orange and black. Miss Greaney was presented with a conn plete set of kitchen furnishings. A delicious luncheon was served. The guests included: Mrs Thomas Lyons Mrs Julia Greaney, Mrs Michael Carroll, Mrs James Kiely, Mrs J. c. Mulville, Mrs William Fitzmau- rice, Mrs Thomas McGrath. Mrs Leonard Cruess, Mrs Al Schaff, Mrs Thomas Flanagan, Mrs James Neagle, Mrs Alvin Turner, Mrs Lawrence Kilbride, Mrs Daniel
 McGrath, Mrs Lyle Traver,. Mrs
 Mary Hurley, and Misses Cell Kiely
 Ann Kiely, Margaret Kiely, Mary
 Kiely, Margaret Brennan, Mildred | Hebert, Mollie Rolly, Marjorie Corcoran, Margaret Cavanaughi 1 Helen Andrews, Jeannettee Long, Agnes Barretts Jule Conley, Gene
 vieve Nolan, Elizabeth Dunn, Alice
 Lynch, Peg McEvoy, Ann Hurley, Marion Powers, Margaret Grady,
 Hazel Young, Kay Calvin and | Deborah Greaney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

Members of the Elton Contract club observed guest night for the weekly duplicate match at the club rooms Monday night. Each mem Der was privileged to bring a guest and following the play a social hour was enjoyed and re- freshments served. The top scorers were as follows Section A, north and south. Mrs Joseph A. Bergin and Mrs t. A. Stevens, 1O3; John Luddy and Edward Stevens, 102; Mir and Mrs D. H. Coe, 97 1-s; Mrs Thoas Collins and Mrs Thomas Burns. s94 1-2; east and west, Mr and Mrs R. ID. Schroeder, 119 i-2; MT and Mrs William J. Dunphy and Mrs Alfred Wolff, 117 1-2; Mir and Mrs Franklin Wright, 105. In section B the winners for north and south were Mir and Mrs Will jam sherman Smith, 91 1-2: Henry Minor and J.yO. P. Manherz, tied with Mrs Franklin O'Donnell and Mrs Theodore Breithaupt. 85; Mir and Mrs Robert E. Platt. S1. For east and west the top scorers were MT and Mrs Alfred c. Deming, 100 Ia; Howard Wessenburg and James Orifice of Meriden, S5 1-2; MT and Mrs Raymond Poulsen, 841-2; Mir and Mrs c. Allen God dard, 7S 1-2.
 The regular meeting of the So- Hat club was held Monday night at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute with Miss Marion Frank presiding. A sport committee was chosen consisting of Misses Esther Wolk and Gertrude Matzkin. A report was given on the hike through the Indian Trail on Sunday. Two new members were admitetd, Misses Sally Nierenburg and Anne Rosen- berg. Final Arrangements were made for the bridge party to be held tonight at the home of Miss Rae Kabotznick of Lincoln street.
 Miss Catherine Fenten of Willow street has returned from a visit to New York and Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
Today's Contract Problem
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

BY WM. IL. MchGNNNA
 Secretary, American Fridge League Although four spades was bid in the preceding problem hand, five was made by a neat triple squeeze. In duplicate tournament piay an extra trick beyond contract is what counts in the final scoring. Such play is what produces the
 The Bidding. South bid one spade, west passed and North bid no trump. South went to three spades. North bid three no trump and Souttl went to four spades. This definitely said, Farther. prefer to play the hand at spades and do not be- lieye there is any slam in it."
 The Play.
 . Against the spade contract West opened a small club which East won with the jack. East returned the six of spades and declarer al lowed dummy's jack to win the trick. A small club was returned and when East played low the de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

Congressman Edward Goss of Waterbury, member of an old Stratford family, is to be one of the speakers at the annual lunch con meeting of the Fairfield Coun- ty Republican Women's association. Saturday at the Algonquin club. Congressman Schuyler Merritt. Re- publican National Committeeman J. Henry Roraback, and Miss Kathryn Byrne of Putnam. chair man of the women's organization for the state, will also be present. The business meeting will be at Il a. m. with Mrs Helen Lewis, president of the county group pfe- siding. Luncheon will follow at |.
 Miss Pearl Dunsmoor of Bunker Hill avenue has returned from Whitesbog, N. J., where she spent the past six weeks doing social service work under the Council of Women for Home Missions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
Weddings

HHH'-zHH-a~r-Nr1-1r-'-s-1
 Mir and Mrs John Dunn of Highland avenue entertained Miss Carol Gore of New Haven over the weekend.
 M. R. Turreil of Circuit avenue, is registered at the Hotel Martini que for few days.
 The sisterhood of Temple Israel will conduct a rummage sale on South Main street. All contribu- tions are to be made to Mrs Joseph Gaber.
 Mir and Mrs Louis Bisio of this Bisio's parents. Mir and Mrs Thomas Young of New Milford.
 The Blue Eagle Sewing Circle was recently organized at the home of Mrs Albert Carpenter of Oak street. The members attending Margaret Lauria, Olympia Andria, Lucy Mucci, Mildred Lauria, An nette Pace, Josephine Andria. Jean Antonio and Mrs Albert Car penter. Following the meeting a luncheon was served.
 MT and Mrs Michael Romaniello of Wilson street entertained at a dinner party at Wavefly Inn on Saturday evening, the occasion be- | if,n !, fAt # |. iraA sary. The guests included: MT and Mrs Patsy Sasso, Marie Ro- maniello, Frank Passario and MT In the Tuesday evening session of the Cornell Contract club held last evening at 20 Buckingham
 street top shorers were North and South: Mrs Frank Daly and Mrf
 James Walsh, 115 1-2; Mrs Abram
 Hengeyeld and Mrs H. B. Moore 93 Ia; and Mrs John Gilmartin and Mrs Charles McPartiand, 9s I-2; and East and West: Mrs George Bolan, and Mrs Robert Bo. Ian, tied with Mrs James Bowling and Miss Mary Hutchinson: Mri Edward Godfrey and Mrs William Dunphy, 94 1-2; and Mrs lame! Gill and Mrs M. Houston, 93. The standing to date is as fol lows: Mrs Frank Daly and Mir. James Walsh, .455; Mrs William | Carpenter and Mrs D. T. Earring | ton, Jr, .429 1-2; Miss Phyllis Sir
 ica and Mrs Turner. .421 1-2; Mir
 Abram Hengeveld and Mrs H. B | Moore .412 1-2.
 The annual meeting of the ait society of the Congregations church of Middlebury was held il the church parlors at 2:15 p. m After the annual report of the sec retary and treasurer which showed
 balance in the treasury, the fol l lowing officers were reelected President, Mrs Howard F. Bron son; vice-president, Mrs. James A Tyler; secretary and treasurer, Mis- | Mary l.. Tyler; members of execu tive committee, Mrs F. J. Harrison | chairman, Mrs Arthur s. Judd, MT James Willard, Mrs Ira w. Stev ems, Mrs Robert H. Dean, Mrs liar | rison, Miss Mary L. Tyler. MT James A. Tyler and Mrs Albert c | Clark, Mrs H. B. Bronson, Mrs Townsend and Mrs Donald Ora | ham.
 The directresses are Mrs Charle F. Loomis, chairman; Mrs Georg,
 Baeder, Mrs Jennie Basham. MT G. Fred Abbott and Mrs William Shepardson; social committee, MT | Samuel Townsend and Mrs Alber
 c. Clark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
FRENCH TO LEARN SWIMMING

Paris (UP).-under Secretary of State for Education Hippoiyte Ducos has opened a national cam paign to teach French people to swim. According to estimated statistics, only 40 per cent Of French male adults know how to swim, while the percentage of swimmers among Frenchwomen is insignificant, Ducos' first step is to prohibit the giving of diplomas to physical culture instructors un- less they know how to swim.