davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-22
Cool in Face of Immortality.

THE Junior Dean is a strange guy
in many respects, but the
strangest thing about him in
this game was his GOODNESS.
He was playing his first year of big
league base ball. He knew, from the
electric atmosphere and the nervous
glances of the boys on his team, that
he was on the verge of what the base
ball writers call Immortality.
1t didn't bother him. His wide fast
hook cut across the platter like a
scythe.
Casey Stengel was the first of the
native sons to notice Paul's progress.
He met young Dean as they walked
to their dugout at the end of the
sixth inning
Casey grinned and made the jinx
sign with his fingers.
Paul, walking fast and look
ing at the ground, didn't stop.
He threw off the sinister STEM
gel hex with jerk of his shoul-
ders and sat down on the bench.
The first Brooklyn man to face him
in the ninth was Jimmy Bucher,
pinch hitting for Lopez. Bucher, left
handed and sometimes very tough,
perceived that the crowd was against
him. The crowd wasn't thinking of
anything but a no-hit game.
Somewhat discouraged by this lack
Of vocal co-oneration, James took a
Evening star., 1934-09-22
Foot Ball Results

Local.
Tech High, IA; Baltimore Poly, o.
East.
Duquesne, 80; Waynesboro, o.
South.
Birmingham Southern, 7; Auburn, 0.
Mississippi State, 13: Howard. Z.
Louisiana Tech, 7; Holmes Junior
College, 0.
Union (Tenn), 6: Bethel, 0.
Oglethorpe, II; Newberry, o.
Millsaps, 81; Delta State Teachers, 0,
Texas Christian, 80: Daniel Baker, 7.
Catawba, 6; Erskine, o.
Midwest.
Xavier. Al: Transylvania. o.
Ashland, 16; Bluffton, g.
Lacrosse Teachers, IL; Winona
Teachers, O.
North Dakota, 13; Winnipeg ALL
Stars, 3.
Buena Vista, 7; Central, 6.
st. Thomas (Minn), 18; Mankato
Teachers, 6.
Drake, 6; Simpson, 6 (tie).
North Dakota state, b, COncordla
(Moorhead), 0.
Mcpherson, s; Chilocco (Okia.) In
dians, O.
Haskell. o; Washburn 0 (tie).
Augustana, 6; Iowa Wesleyan, o.
Pittsburg Teachers, 18; Rolla Mines, 6
Tulsa, 26; Central Oklahoma Teach.
ers, 0.
Mason City Junior College, 13;
Waldorf Junior, O.
Morningsioe, as; Western Union. 0
Moorhead (Minn.) Teachers, 19;
jamestown College, 4.
West.
Denver University, "a; Colorado
Mines, 0.
Kansas Wesleyan, 81; Sterling
Evening star., 1934-09-22

threw hard and shoulder-hlgh
to Collins. The throw caught Boyle
in the middle of his final stride. The
umpire jerked his thumb at the sky.
In one second, a tide of scarlet
jackets and gray caps swept over the
long, gangling, open-mouthed indi-
vidual in the center of the diamond
So Paul Dean pitched no-hit
game.
Not one Dodger reached Sec
ond base in nine innings. One
man, travelling on a pass,
reached first.
1t came a little late IN the chilly
September campaign, this no-hit
game. to do the Cardinals much good
but it drove the Brooklyn mob into
fits of excitement, rage, and covetouS-
ness.
I'm telling ya!" shouted 500 aver
age fans. grabbing 500 other fans
by the coat. THAT gud'd be worth
half million to Brooklyn! They
ought to buy him. They ought to
get him, no matter what he COSTS"
Evening star., 1934-09-22
Crowd Begs Boyle to Fan.


TINE crowd by this time was stand
ing on its feet and openly be-
seeching Boyle-Buzz Boyle of
F1atbush-to strike out. 1t wasn't a
very pleasant sensation for Buzz. He
likes to feel that the home folks are
with him.
He did his best to oblige, however,
by peering at one strike.
Then his honor got the best of
him. He swung at the next one
and sent it hopping down to the
nervous Mr.. Durocher.
1t was a little short and Durocher,
according to his custom, came in like
a streak. He grabbed with his gloved
hand, stopped the ball and saw it
bound foot to his left. He picked
it up o the tune of 10000 frantic
yells and threw.
Boyle, fast man, was bringing
his spikes down on the bag when
the ball struck Jimmy Collins glove.
Dean had his no-hit game.
1t was another one of those all
Dean days, though Paul swiped most
Va CilC siOiy.
After the first game, in which the
Cards behaved like gang of picked
assassins, the crowd was urging the
local ownership to buy Dizzy Dean as
quickly as possible Dizzy didn't yield
the ghost of hit. until the seventh
inning. After that he gave three.
He had a much better time of it
than Paul, though, for he romped
on the bases, played hide and seek
with Walter Beck and made his ia
vorite faces at the gallery. No-hit
games are all right, but you don't
have much fun till they're over.
The moral and the lesson of Paul's
no-hitter is easy to find. He's great
pitcher and the people of Brooklyn
love him. They want him very much.
They wanted him before this,
but they won't be satisfied now
till thev get him.
would advise Judge McKeever and
his associates to go into conference
at once and raise the necessary sugar
or Ebbets Field will have very one
sided civil war on its hands.
| (Copyright 1884 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1934-09-22
Minor Leagues

Pacific Coast.
Hollywood, 1913; Portland, 3-6.
Missions, g; Seattle, 3.
Sacramento, IL; Los Angeles, 4.
San Francisco, TO; Oakland, 6-1.
Play-Offs.
International.
Toronto, 3; Rochester, Q3 in
nings).
Texas.
Galveston, z; San Antonio, 2.
Southern.
New Orleans, Z; Nashville, 2.
Western.
st. Joseph Davenport, rain.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press
Paul and Dizzy Dean and Jim COL
Inns, Cardinals-Paul Dean pitched
no-hit game in second game against
Brooklyn after Dizzy hurled three-hit
contest; Collins batted in eight runs
IN double victory.
Billy Terry, Giants-Rapped Boston
pitching for three hits, scoring two
runs and driving in one.
Pie Traynor and Arky Vaughan,
Pirates-Made six hits apiece in
double header triumph over Reds.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
Homer Standing
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Collins, Car
dinals, 1; Berger, Braves, /.
The leaders-Gehrig, Yankees, As;
Foxx, Athletics, 43; OFT. Giants, IS;
Collins, Cardinals. "a; Trosky. Indians
80: Berger. Braves, 80.
League totals-American, 663; Ma
tional, 629; total, l,29A
Evening star., 1934-09-22
POLICE DUE TO PLAY.

If weather and ground conditions
permit. Washington and Baltimore Po-
lice base ball teams we're to clash this
afternoon at Griffith Stadium at 3
o'clock. The Marine Band was TO
NAV
Evening star., 1934-09-22
Heinie Learns a Lesson.

Heinie Learns Lesson
"DID it teach you anything that
- helped you in ways other
than boxing?"
Yes" replied Miller. sit taught me
convincingly NOT TO QUIT, and that
when things look hopeless and you
seem absolutely beaten sometimes the
breaks will come if you do not curl
up under pressure"
Did you box any men rated better
than Dwyer?"
"Yes. After I came back to the
States. I went the distance and lost a
close decision to Ray Bronson. He
boxed draws with such as Packy
Mcfarland and Jack Britton. Then
I beat Young Donnelly, who had gone
25 rounds at Havana with Battling
Nelson, and 1 also won the newspaper
decision over Jack Redmond, who
twice had shaded the world champion,
Ad Wolgast, in non-title fights"
Evening star., 1934-09-22
E. DUsEK TOssEs CHRIsTY.

PHILADELPHIA, September 22.-
Ernie Dusek, 224, Omaha, last night
threw Vic Christy, 205. Glendale, Calf,
in 80 minutes 81 seconds in wrestling
match here.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
Will Use Recruits.

VIII Use Recruits.
10th Powell and Sington. who
ID failed to report in Cleveland as
expected, departed from Wash
lngton last night with the club and
Will play regularly in the remaining
10 games on the schedule, which will
be closed next Saturday and Sunday
IN the Capital with a trio of games
against the Yankees.
Sington probably will be posted in
right field, thus relieving Catcher
Luke Sewell, who has been toiling in
the garden. while Powell probably
viii take care of center field. Neither
Jack Stone nor Heinie Manush, the
remaining regulars of the Washington
outf1eld, will be benched. but, mas
much as both are nursing minor all
ments. they probably will share the
left field job.
ArmbruSt. chubby 23-year-old slab
recruit from Chattanooga. was to di-
vide todays hurting duties against
the AS with Monte Weaver. Some
where in the remaining 10 games both
Sid Cohen, also from Chattanooga,
and Reese DiggS, 18-year-old semi
pro found by Joe Cambria. will be
given more chances to show their
stuff.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
league Standings

Det'-l216Il4I12I1O15I1594I 81 I.64eL. =.
NY1OI-IlIIIO13l17tl1L17!s957l.610 81 $40 SO
Gle 6III-I15l13l14l11l 9I7967L 1512
BosI s. 81 7l-L1114l1211L72L73L.49 .497l22-
PhlI1O n 81 ST. 81 9l13l65L7sl.4 l.455L2s
stLI s 5 81 sl12A14I14L 65L79L .451l2sla
wnI m sill 81 s. Sl-L13L6 3L63 81 .43sl30i2
Chi 4 8 7l1OI 81 u 9L-l5lL92L. .357I42-
l. IIh1IR7Ir3L1SL1Q L1QIS1 l02l-lA
Evening star., 1934-09-22
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Makes Brooklyn Fans Demand New Deal
BY JOHN LARDNER.

third strike and marched back to his
front-row seat in the dugout
Johnny Mccarthy, also left-handed
and also a pinch-hitter, came next.
He was batting for Ray Benge. Nc
Carthy pounded the plate with great
deal of determination and solemnity
He got a strike. He got ball. He
lashed out at the next curve and
Smacked it to Frisch.
frankie made a slight misstep, but
he got his balance and threw fast to
Collins. Mccarthy was out.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
National
Yesterdays RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York. S; Boston. l.
St. Louis, 13: Brooklyn. 0 1stO.
St. Louis 3; Brooklyn. O cd.
Pittsburgh. q; Cincinnati, 3 QstD.
Pittsburgh. Is; Cincinnati, 3 (2dD.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
He Couldn't Quit.


n HILLER now is close to so
N years of age He is a COM
miSsioned officer in the Ma
rine Corps, editor Of magazines, for
mer sports editor. boxing referee. pro-
moter and has a lot of other accom-
plishments.
What does a fellow like that think
of his early ring battles? asked
questions.
Was that your hardest bout?"
"Yes." replied Heinie. II took
a terrific beating, and 1 have
headaches from it yet. 1 didn't
dare quit. All hands had bet
on it, and so had /. 1 was due
to sail for the States in couple
of weeks. and every quarter L
owned was on this scrap, which
also was a winner -take-all af-
fair"
"What would you do if you faced
the same situation today?"
AT first blush" said Heinie, I'D
say 1 wouldn't sign to fight fellow
who outweighed me Is pounds, but
once in there, I don't think I would
have been hit that hard and that
often I learned a lot about boxing
after that day, and 1 doubt if Dwyer
say three years afterward, would have
been able to do much landing. ]
learned a lot in that fight.
Evening star., 1934-09-22

GAMES TOMORROW
Phila. at BROOKLYN.
New York at Boston.
St, Louis at Gin.
Chicafo at Pitts.
Evening star., 1934-09-22
GAMES TODAY

Phila. at Brk. to).
New York at Boston
St. Louis at Gin.
Chi. at Pitts. (2).
Evening star., 1934-09-22
GAMES TODAY. GAMES ToMORRo"

Wash. at Phila. CO... Wash. at Phila. t2).
Det. at St. Louis (2). Det at St Louis t2).
Boston at New York Boston a New York.
Cleye. at CHICAGO Cleve. at Chicago.
Evening star., 1934-09-22

HHILADELPHIA, September a.
- Fifth place and an edge in the
seasons warfare were the goals
Washington's -bolstered
Nationals were cunning for today as
they opened a flve-game series with
the Athletics, but only by a near
miracle are they likely to realize their
ambitions.
Seventeen times this ill-starred
campaign the Athletics and Nationals
have battled, end only by a single
game do the youngsters of Connie
Mack hold an edge. sorry enough feat
for the champs of 1888, albeit standing
as their best effort of the year against
any single club.
But in those II scraps the AS were
stumbling and gICping their way in the
subterranean depths of seventh place.
1t was an erratlc club then Today the
Grlffs are the seventh placers and in
the Athletics will be meeting a club
climbing and playing about as good
brand of ball as any team in the cir
cult. A winning streak of seven in a
row and leadership of the second dl-
vision bears that out
Need Four Victories.
ITO SHOW an edge for the season
i over the Athletics the Griffs must
win four OF the five tussels, which
is pace that just isn't TO be expected
from a crippled club facing three
double-headerS in four days. AS sched-
uled today, they'll tangle again tomor-
row IN twin bill and then the AS and
GrlffS Will wind up their 1884 rivalry
with a single tilt Monday. Whereupon
the Nationals Will board rattler for
Boston, where third bargain bill will
be staged Tuesday as a result of that
Labor day Tie here.
With this sort of a schedule ahead
ana with the AS playing their best
| DaIl OF the season, neither is it likely
the Griffmen will wind up the season
a week from tomorrow in a niche anv
higher than they now OCCUPY. So.
from a Washington viewpoint. chief
interest will center around the major
league debut of Outfielder Fred Sing
ton. Al Powell's second trial in the
Gr1ffan garden and showings of Or
vile Armbrust, Sid Cohen and Reese
Dlggs, recruit hurlers.
Evening star., 1934-09-22

T EW YORK, September 21.-Leo
Durocher made a jittery stab
at the ball, picked it up, and
Evening star., 1934-09-22
MUST TRAVEL FAST
TO QUIT 7TH RUNG
Seven Games in Four Days
With AS and Red Sox
Darken Outlook.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.

NHILADELPHIA, September "a
. Fifth place and an edge in the
seasons warfare were the goals
Evening star., 1934-09-22

GRANTLAND RICE
ALAN GOULD
LAWRENCE PERRY
Evening star., 1934-09-22

FRANCIS e. STAN
ROD THOMAS
E. A. FULLER. JR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-18
Recent Bride Is
 Rendered SholUe1

Miss Mary Cavanaugh of Mer- ry street recently entertained at miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs Joseph Cavanaugh, the former E. Irene Hebert of Temple street. The recent bride was show cred with many beautiful gifts from those attending who includ- ed: Helen Reilly. Kay Early, All ice Hebert, Genevieve Phelan, Mary Cullen, Catherine Morris, Mary Campion, Mary Connors, Peg Connors, Lillian Connor, Mary Murray, Marie Donahue, Mildred Cavanaugh, Mary Maloney, Anne Cavanaugh, Mary Patrick, Agnes Shea, Helen Shea, Anna Connor, Anna Cavanaugh, Catherine Con- nor, Mary Kaylor, Mary Cavan- augh, Mrs Hamiras Hebert, Mrs Mattrew Phelan, Mrs Maurice Shea, Mrs James Cavanaugh, Mrs Cornelius Shea, Mrs Peter Daley, Mrs Patrick Slattery, Mrs Timothy Mahaney, Mrs Timothy Morgan, Mrs Timothy Mulcunry, Mrs Frank Gaynor. Mrs James O'Keefe, Mrs James Mccarthy, Mrs Frank Coleman, Mrs Leno Castaldo, Mrs Ernest Kopiczh, Mrs William Christian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-18

m monds, the declarer is confronted with quite a problem. He can't ruff out three diamonds, because he hasn't enough entries into his hand. If he allows the first dia- mond trick to hold, he has to guess the heart finesse.
 Therefore, the best line of play is to ruff the first diamond and then lead small club, setting right out to establish the clubs and hoping for four-three break in that suit.
 The club is ruffed, then a heart is led and the jack finessed. which holds. Another small club Is re- turned and ruffed with the nine of hearts.
 Declarer's ten of hearts is won in dummy with the king and a small spade is returned and won in his hand with the ace. The ace of hearts is played.
 Now, of course, all declarer has to do is to go over to dummy with a spade, lead the ace of clubs, on which the king falls, and seven-odl Is made, giving declarer his con- tract with one overtrick. Copyright, 1884, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-18
Charity Work Aim Of B. & P. Wonaen's s Club

Members of the Waterbury Bus iness and Professional Women's club met last night at their annual Christmas party at which time thcy brought gifts of toys and clothing to be distributed to the poor chil- dren of the city. Mrs Mary Doyle Camp of the Lincoln House and Miss Victoria Liebreich of the Wis., iting Nurses association, both members of the club, opened the gifts and accepted them on behalf of their organizations.
 by the ChiMren's choir of St Lucy's church, assisted by Miss Concetta Ciaccio as the Madonna, and Lena Spadola, Grace Rossi, Florence Sciullo, Mary Scalo, Eva. Dicheic. Lena. Diandi and Louise Mazza l. 4erro as angels. Miss Amelia Ric7 siuti was the director and Anthony Terrendi of the children's choir carried the solo parts of the music.
 The evenings fun started with supper which was served by the members of the social committee under the chairmanship of Miss Anna Moran. Hostesses at the tables consisted of Mrs Lulu Root, Mrs Katherine Williams, Misses Helen Downey, Edna Kott, Harriet Cone, Charlotte Merchant and Mar garet Boden.
 The large number of members present were agreed that it was one of the most enjoyable occa- sions of the season.
 Mrs Ellen E. Hayes, MT and Mrs D. T. Burlington. Jr and daugh- ters Eleanor and Polly of Columbia Boulevard have sailed on the s. s. Queen of Bermuda for holiday sojourn in Bermuda.
 The Just Us Club held its meet ing recently at the home of Miss Helen Rikterite. A luncheon was served. Those present were: Misses Kate Mobiel, Helen and Margaret Rikterite and Anna Bombaci. The group will hold q Christmas party on Thursday evening at the home of Miss Kate Mobile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-18
Local Girl To Head
 NeuDly Formed Club

Miss Florence D. Reiner, daugh- ter of MT and Mrs Jacob Reiner of Lincoln street, has been chosen CO., chairman of a society recently formed at Baypath Institute for
 the purpose of studying business and accounting problems not pre- scented in student textbooks. Miss
 Reiner is a senior in the business administration division at the school.
 The following committee has been named to take charge of the weekly card party to be sponsored
 on Friday evening by the ladies of St Patrick's parish at Lyceum hall: Mrs William Teller, Mrs Michael Kitchen, Mrs Arthur Rivet, Mrs Maurice Foley, Mrs James Houli- han, Mrs Catherine Thompson, Mrs Catherine Kierce, Mrs Antone He'll man, Mrs James Keefe, and Mrs oJhn Sherwell.
 George Mulligan, Jr, a student at Catholic University is spending the holiday recess with his par ents, MT and Mrs Joseph Mulligan of Cooke street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-18
Sorority Elects
 .New Officers

The Sigma Alpha Tau sorority held it's regular meeting last even ing at their Willow Court club rooms at which time election of officers was held.
 Miss Anne Ciminera was elected president of the group and Miss Marjorie Bowling was reflected sec- retary and Miss Lillian Mitchell, treasurer.
 Plans were made for skating party to be held in the near future at Hitchcock lake. Initial discus- sions of arrangements for Val entine dinner dance to be held at Waverly inn were also conducted.
 Members attending were: Misses Genevieve Urba, Rita Emmons, Vii vienne Wills, Olive Rochon, Linnea GYllenhammer, Mildred Delaney, Alice Morrissey, Hazel Delaney, Ermina Birs, Anne Ciminera, Mar jorie Bowling and Lillian Mitch ell,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-18
Solution 10 Previous Contract Problem

Which is more important, the bidding or the play? This ques- tion has often been asked by con artct fans
 I think you can answer the ques- tion yourself if you stop to think that the bidding is simply the prophecy of the play that follows. You and your partner, by construe- tive bidding. attempt to estimate the number of tricks the combined hands will win. If you are a poor prophet, you are not going to score the maximum number of points.
 do. however. say this-that contract bridge has improved card playing. Naturally every bid der in contract is eager to reach game and slam and some will stretch the bidding 0 little, ex- pecting to get good break or 2 favorable opening. As a result, they have to be able to play the cards better.
 The following is an interesting hand that came up in a rubber game at the Cavendish Club in New York.
 The Play
 When East opens the ten of dia-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-18
CLon-Na-GdeI 7o GiDe Xmas Dance

Final arrangements have beeN completed by the Clan-Na-G Gael and I. R. A. club for their annual Christmas Dance to be held at the Tribune Athletic Club on Saturday evening, December 22. 1t is sx@. pected that this affair will be largely attended by many friends the I. R. A. club.
 The committee in charge hay4 engaged the services of well known orchestra to furnish muai4 for Irish and American dancings Prizes of Turkeys will be awarded during the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-18
Ladies Pair Tourney
 Winners Announced

The final session of the Ladies City Pair Contract Bridge cham pionship match Was held yesterday afternoon with the following win. ners being announced for the series which was conducted by Mrs w. s. Smith: Mrs s. M. Main and Mrs George Baronian, 235; Mrs Aug nst Dinkler and Mrs J. A. Wright, 229; Mrs E. R. Wolfe and Mrs M. H. Toomey, 220: Miss Julia Sulli- van and Mrs William Pape, 218 A Mrs H. J. Stettbacher and Mrs Ar thur Cowperthwait 216h.
 For yesterday afternoons ses- sion high scorers were: Mrs H. J. Stettbacker and Mrs Arthur Cow perthwait, 66; Mrs s. M. Main and Mrs George Baronian, 61; Mrs b R. Wolfe and Mrs M. H. Toomey, 60; Mrs JoJhn Monzani and Mrs A. s. Jourdan 56h; Mrs E. A. Herr and Mrs A. G. Deming, 561 1z.
 Mir and Mrs Frederick Quatrano who recently returned from their wedding trip were guests of honor at a homecoming party held on Saturday evening at Waverly Inn. Mrs Quatrano is the former Alvina Sirica. Those attending were Mrs Lena Sirica, MT and Mrs Frederick Quatrano, Evelyn Sriica, MT and Mrs John D. Sirica. Philomena Sirica, Adeline Minicucci, M. Chris tiano, Charles Manganaro, Doris Jacaruso, Margaret Carroll. Emma D'Ambrosi, Violet D'Ambrosi, J.. Martin, John Reiger. Mrs Frank Bowes, Georgianna F'rechette, Mrs Mary Brophy, Nonnie Crowley, Mrs Theresa Crook, and Samuel and Arthur Kramer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-18
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary Of tie American 5ridge leaSue

Bidding Foretels Play Getting Into Slam Contract Prop erly Also Requires Expert Handling Of Cards
 to Avoid Being Set.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-18
Anna Hadderl Camp
 Has Christmas Party

The Anna Hadden camp, Royal Neighbors of America held theix regular meeting and card party last evening. A grab bag was the feature of the evening and refresh~ ments were served.
 Those attending were: Mrs Ther~ esq Lucian, Mrs Josephine Rituccis Mrs Rose Russo, Mrs Frederick Hadden, Miss Emma D'Ambrosis Mrs Mary Travisano, Mrs Frederick Gemino, Mrs Louise Pisanelli, Mira Eernest Adduci, Mrs Nelson Ad- duci, Miss Rosalie Adduci, Mra Alice Leslie, Mrs Margaret Rossi, Miss Viola D'Ambrosi and Mary Briglia-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-18

ing. The affair will be held at tho American Legion Home. All Gold Star mothers have been invited to attend. A program of entertain ment will be presented and re- treatments will be served.
 Mrs Mary Barry is chairman of the committee in charge of the ar- engagements and is being assisted by Ida Lunny, Rose Mulligan, Mrs Carrie Clancy, Mrs Elizabeth Fa- ley and Mae Aylward.
 Plans for Christmas activities of the auxiliary will also be made it a later date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-18
Personal
"A. v. Auxilidry Arrdnges
 Anniversary CeIebration

The D. A. V. Auxiliary will eel
 ehrate their second anniversary on Friday evening when q birthday party will be enjoyed by the mem bers following their regular meet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-18
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

COlsNELL SONIAASh SSD
 In the Monday afternoon session of the Cornell Contract club held at 20 Buckingham street under the direction of Mrs John c. Morlarty, ton scorers were: North and south. Mrs James Bowling and Mrs Clnr- ence Byars. bi i.2; Mrs Freaerick Iux and Mrs Thomas Bane. 40 i-2; and I,aat and West, Mrs John Col. Ilna, and Mrs John Murphy. b6 l.si Airs Martin Gallagher ana hrs Robert Harrington, %.
 The standing Co date 10 ae fVl' lows; Mrs William Fasth and Mrs James Walsh, lsei Mrs John Coi. llns ana Mrs John Murphy, i7g; Mra James Bowling and Mrs Cinr' eneo f.pArN. i74i and MFp AbFn ham iIeneogeld and Mrs Charles Wils Hams. fep isz,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-18

had read about the need of watching a growing child's diet, and the importance of easy-to-digest energy food. But I thought that so long as he ate well. he'd be healthy and strong. I know better now .. but had