davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25
THAT WAS DIFFERENT

Norwalk, Conn. (UP) - John Evans family always got laugh when their daughter Catherine's kitten "Snoony" dragged home a mouse, o bird or any odds and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25
Registrars to Meet

Registrars of voters, George F. Young and Dennis M. Linskey, will receive names of persons wishing to be made voters on Friday, Au- gust 8, and Friday, August 10. They will be in the borough court room between noon and 9 p. m. No names will be placed on this list after o'clock, August 10.
 Persons who have changed ad- dresses since the last registration should notify the registrars at this session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25

ends he might find in the yard. Cute kitten. But, when "Snoony' hauled in a 13-inch poisonous cop perhead snake Mrs. Evans and Catherine hopped on the kitchen table and yelled for help.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25

Drought in Germany has stopped shipping in the upper Elbe river and tributaries and made it neces- sary to unload 400 barges in the Oder above Breslau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25
ginia Beach, Virginia.

Miss Mary Grickis of Water
 bury, local Central Office employe,
 is visiting at Block Island, N. Y. Miss Agnes Gormley, R. N, of Carroll street is working at Bridge port.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25

Nineteen local Boy Scouts left today with Scoutmaster Lyman B Bunnell for Camp Pershing where most of them will spend two weeks Starting today 1t will be navy weel and aquatic events of all sorts arc planned. A triangular swimming meet, which included Camps Pershing, Irving and Palmer will be held next Sunday.
 The Kangaroo patrol was victor ious in the two major meets of last week which is Athletic Week. Tn . patrol, which is headed by Ermanu Valois, won the swimming meet and track meet. Yesterday the Camp Pershing scouts defeated the Camp Irving scouts in meet which test ed their ability in the various de- tails of scouting, such as signalling fire by friction, etc.
 The Naugatuck scouts took eight first places out of ten events ana won AZ to IS. Scouts at the camp now include, William Pettijean Edgar Cossette, Russell Weaving Ermand Valois, John Patterson John Linskey, Jack Darby. George Bayliss, Donald Keeler, Robert An derson, John Pyatt, Jack Cortland Ralph Keeler, John Donovan James Dunn, Leonard Fitzgerald Edward Raftery, Harold Lewis Albert Robinson, John Swenston Edwin Baldwin, Arthur Anderson John Hetherington, Rodney Var don, Wendell Bacon, Martin Lynn Jack Leary. Harry Vaughan, 70 Meyer, Jack Maher, John Kazan' jan, George Aspell.
 Franklin Hubbell, Bob Bowling Gene Bowling, Ed Melbourne, liar. old Nichols, Arnold Duffany, Jack Ashmore, Walter Baker, William Saunders, Tracy Breen, William 1 McDermott. Edward Gamache.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25
School Approved

Commissioner Butterfield has in- formed the Naugatuck high school officials the state board of educa- tion at a meeting June voted the high school be approved for tui- tion and for accreditment purposes for two years ending August 31, 1886, it was announced today by Superintendent of Schools Harold E.. Chittenden. MT Chittenden said this means the state has placed its stamp of approval on the standards of the high school. It is a custom ary thing every two years but it is not done until after an inspection of the school by state inspectors.
 Superintendent Chittenden stated today he still has not heard from state officials in regard to EZRA teachers here taking summer school courses as he had been in- formed He had heard at the be- ginning of the summer that they would receive further training in summer school and he had expect ed to hear more details in connec- tion with this before now. This ap- plies to nursery school teachers. He plans to communicate with state authorities soon if he does not hear within a day or two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25
Funeral of MT Broadrick

The funeral of John B. Broad rick will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon from his late home, 5 Phoenix avenue. Rev Arthur F.. Lewis of St Michaeps church will officiate. Burial will be in Grove cemetery. The funeral will be pri- vate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25
Golden Anniversary
 Surprise Reception
 Draws Crowd Of 25O
Many Pay Respects to Walnut Street Couple Wed 50 Years-Warden Sheridan Turns "Bing Crosbyist''
 High School Approved for Tuition for Two Years

mond Maher, Agnes Braco, Miss Gertrude Maher, MT and Mrs Dan- iel Koonz, Marie Foy, B. Dillon. MT and Mrs Cyril Touhey, Miss Mary Weary, Miss Annie Neary, Miss E. Neary, Miss Julia Dillon, Miss B. Fitzgerald Miss Dorothy Fitzgerald, MT and Mrs John Fitz- gerald, Elizabeth Neal.
 Miss Bernice Neal, Mrs Annie B. Calvin, Miss Bernice Neale, Mrs Annie B. Calvin, Edward Calvin, Fire Chief Milton Calvin, Miss Mil dred Calvin, Mrs Margaret Began Waterbury, MT and Mrs John Ma her, Waterbury.
 Tony Geruch. Frank King. pr and Mrs Tynan, MT and Mrs Charles Hoadley, Mrs Jennie Moss. Mrs Mary Cavanaugh, Mrs Rose Gibbons, Mrs Mary Sullivan, MT and Mrs James Curran, and James Jr, MT and Mrs Leo Happy. Miss Stella Happy, who served as ac- companist while the warden sang, MT and Mrs John Casper, MT and Mrs Al Harper, Loretta Casper, Mir and Mrs John Burns, Mrs Will liam Madden, MT and Mrs William Baukat of Beacon Falls, Mir and Mrs Joseph Sheppard, Louis Duff fany, Warden John Sheridan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13

ner's suit, but before leading to the next trick, MT Frank started to reason out the hand.
 West neld nothing in diamonds , but the jack; in club probably the queen. us the ace and king were showing in the dummy; he had won the first heart trick with the ace. therefore In all probability, he held> the ace of spades and the king of hearts to Justify his no trump bid
 With this deduction of the hand, 1t would not do any good to re- turn q heart, so MT Frank decided to shift to spade. Which spade would you lead, small one? lf SO, the contract would be made, as the declarer would duck and let North win with the queen.i This then would leave the declarer with the ace-jaek, tennce position. ..
 Mr Frank reasoned that, lt West held the ace and queen or spades, then the contract could not he defeated. But if Vests hold Ing was tho ace. Jack and ono spade, the contract could De dee feated by tho lead Of the ton spot, which he proceeded to play.
 West played the Jack, North won with the queen. returned q spade |and now HOuth'H spade suit vnh etta bllnhed and he still had lhe zee of dinm0nds fOr R resenlrY, This me hit Of deduction defeated the contract iNO tricks, tC0pyFlahi, aHsa, NBA Service, 1uo,t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13

ys This is the fourth of six
 championship hands explained by Aaron Frank, of Cleveland, through William E. McKen-
 ,ncy. Sf a
 Solution to Previous Contract
 ..@E Problem
 At the American Whist, League in Chicago this summer, Jeff Click and Aaron Frank were second in the two major open events, the pair and team of-four. Shortly af- ter the tournament, I heard sev- eral of the fine eastern players discussing Frank and Click. and the unanimous opinion of all was, Watch the smoke of those two boys; they are comers." <
 In explaining today's hand, MT Frank said, Too many players for set about the. bidding the minute the play of the hand starts. To play good defensive bridge. you must never lose thought of the bidding"
 MT Frank said his opponents announced that they were not us- ing weak no trump opening bids. Therefore, when West opened the bidding with one no trump, Frank figured him for three to three and one-half primary tricks. Mir Click was sitting in the North and Mir Frank in the South.
 The Play The opening lead was the jack of hearts by MT Click which West won with the ace. West then led the jack of diamonds and let 1t ride. MT Frank winning with the queen. Now. the average player would Immediately return his part
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
Personal

Mrs George Russell of Hillside avenue and Mrs Daniel Driscoll- of Holmes avenue attended the Alma Mater day tea at Mount St. Jo- seph's College in Hartford on Sun day.
 Mrs Richard Ely fo Hillside ave- nue is spending few days&in New York city, where she is registered at the Barclay. M .
 Henry W. Bartlett of Wayland avenue is a member Of the produc- tion staff of the Proscenium club at Moses Brown School. The three one-act plays to be given on Thurs day evening December 20th, in Alumni hall are: "The March Heir," "In the Zone,' and "Ro- nance. Is a Racket" .af. - MT and Mrs Thurston Lawshe of Robinwood have been spending several days with Mrs Lawshe's parents, MT and Mrs B. G. Bolger of Mountain Lakes,fN J. . MISS AgneS Anderson. or Hillside avenue is spending two wekes- in Boston. 's- '.r .i
 sMrs rssand Mrs Maurice A. Walsh of Merrill street are spending sev2 eral days in New York, where they are registered at the Hotel Lincoin.N .3 ,s g. :. y . ~. esi,S --
 The St Mary's. Hospital. Nurses Alumnae association will hold their annual fancy.ework sale at the hospital tomorrow and Sat- urday, December IA and 5. The proceeds will be used for, the ben eft fund of the association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Concert Arranged For Ton, orrolO

Mrs Rodney Chase of Water town has issued invitations for a concert to be given at Starkweath- CT House, in Watertown tomorrow afternoon, Dec IA at 5 o'clock. The affair Is being given for the bene- fit of the Watertown Country Day school, and the artist will be Mad anne Sigrid Onegin. Madame One- gins program includes selection from Samson and Deliah in which she had such an enormous success this fall in the New York opera. Madame Onegin sang in The Ring at Bayreuth this summer and in her ,selections from Tristan and Isolde" she will give some of the pleasure she gave to those that went to the famous Wagner festi- val Professor Herman Reuter- will assist at the piano. Their program is as follows: Madame Onegin. Aria from "Orop ct Euridice," T Have Lost My Euridice"; Saint Saens; Aria from Samson ct Dal- ila" Mon Occur s'onare a ta voix"; Prof Reuter-, Grieg; Dance of Norwegian Peasants" and Bar tok,' Allegro Barbaro; Madame Onegin, Wagner; "Traume," (Tho Dream) Study from "Aristan and isolde" Schubert; Der Erikonig" (The Erl King) and Schubert; Die Forelle' (The Trout; Madame Onegin, Folk Songs, French, ''Trois Jenne T m b ours," Norwegian, shepherd Mountain Call' and Scotch, "The Lament of a Girl for a Husband."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
Sorority Sponsors
 Formal Dinner Dance

Members of Omega chapter of Phi Delta sorority held formal dinner dance at Waverly Inn re- gently, Miss Florence Myers, chair man, in charge assisted by Misses Ann Cryer and Natalie Goldstein. Among those attending were Miss Alice Weisman with Edward Sper- ry; Miss Bertha Block with Abra- ham Litman; MT. and Mrs. Harry Lichtenstein; Miss Ann Schryer with Herman Sanditz; Miss Regina Beer with Saul Lichtenstein; Miss Natalie Goldstein with Julius Bor- gartz; Miss Sylvia Blumenfield with Jack Pasternack; Miss Syl- wit Rosenblum with Jack Feigan; Miss Rose Korkin with John Gott- Heb; Miss Rose Schryer with Dr. M. Cohen; MT. and Mrs. David Wolzer, Miss Marjorie Blick with Morton Walker; Miss Jacqueline Spearo with David Isaacs; Miss Freda Freilich with Meyer Erlan- ger, Jr., Mir. and Mrs. Jesse Lied erman; Miss Natalie Kaplan with Elias Gancher; Miss Evelyn Gold man with Zellics Matzkin; Miss Beverly Newburg of Hartford with Robert Gruber; Miss Florence Madnick with Samuel Grenstein of Springfield, Mass: Miss Florence Meyers with Samuel Pomerantz of Springfield. Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
Junior Won1en's Club
 Dance December 22

At a meeting of the Waterbury Junior Women's club held last evening further plans were made for the formal dance which is to be given by the group on Decem- Der .22nd at the Waterbury Wo- mems club, The dance is given annually by the group and is al- ways largely attended by club members and their friends.
 Miss Katherine. Crane is chair man of the committee in charge and her assistants include: Misses Marjorie Merrills. Marjorie Camp bell, Marjorie Snow. and Suzanne Shader. .
 At last evenings meeting Mrs Leila Alexander, of the Pearl Street Community House was the guest speaker. -u Ssrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
Claire Beauty Shop Owner Of for Miami To Study New Coiffure
 Styles

MT. Irving Pivnick of. the Claire; Beauty Shop, Brown Building, accompanied by. three beauticians of the local staff, is on his way to Miami, where MT. Pivnick will take personal charge of his beauty salon in the Southern city. It-is a known fact that some of the most crc- ative styles in permanents orig mate in Miami. MT Pivnick will keep in close touch with his establishment here and will in- form his operators of the new styles as fast as they appear. In this way, the patrons of the Claire Beauy Shop in Water bury can be served with the newest, most popular and lov- Hest coiffure creations. AS usual, Claire prices will be the lowest. for highest type, quality work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
B & P Won1en's Club
 Holds Discussion

Members of the Business and Professional Women's club, at their meeting last night, discussed old age pensions. Sentiment was in favor of some kind of relief for the aged, but none of the plans so far proposed was approved. The discussion was led by Miss Ruth Stoughtofl, assisted by Miss Helen Merriman, Miss Althea, Puffer and Miss Ruth Liebeck.
 Misses Genevieve Robillard of Walnut street and Emma Leary of Walnut street were hostesses at a surprise birthday party given in honor of Mrs Joseph Robillard and her twin sister, Mrs Thomas Leary. Both honored guests received many beautiful gifts. Those attending: were: Mrs Joseph Robillard, Mrs Thomas Leary, Mrs John Mclean, Mrs Emile Steinman, Mrs Oscar Anderson, Mrs John Brown, Mfr and Mrs Frank Robillard, Joseph Robil1ard, Mrs Mattie Edge, Sally shannon, John Shannon of Water town, Misses Evelyn Steinman, Jane Chappelle, Rose Chappelle, Lee Chappelle, Emma Leary and Genevieve Robillard and Carl Mo- LRean and Raymond Dunn. Dur ing the evening a varied program of entertainment was enjoyed and a delicious luncheon was served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
Recent Bride Is
 Rendered. ShoLUer

A miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Mrs Gustave Gyllenhammer at the home of her mother, Mrs John Blacker of Bea- son street on Saturday evening. The guest of honor received many beautiful gifts. Those attending were the Misses Elaine Blacllman, Lynnea Gyllenhammer, Catherine Cosgrove, May Rielly. Madeline Banardo, Betty King, Betty Rielly, Helen Rielly, Jane Miranda, Mar garet Brennan, May Lynch. Ann Callahan, Mrs Charles Duff, Mrs Thomas Keenan, Mrs Edward Davis, Mrs Mildred Deuel, Mrs John Backman, Mrs Anna Thomas, Mrs Frederick Hallock, Mrs John Flinter, Mrs William Brooks, Mrs Charles Caffrey, Mrs Connors, Mrs O'Brien, Mrs Martin Crean, Mrs Frank Blacker, Mrs Nora Moriarty, Mrs Miranda, Mrs Valentine Black CT, Mrs Robert Blacker, Mrs Eliz- abeth Rielly. Mrs Bernard Rielly. Mrs John Blacker, Mrs Gustave Gyllenhammer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
Weddings
Local Girls Are
 Actiue At College

Two Waterbury students, Miss Rita McCann, 77 Walnut street. and Miss Marguerite Kcnnaugh, S4 Chestnut avenue, are members of committee in charge pf tE.s tea dance which will be held at fbs College of Saint Elizabeth, Conven.. New Jersey, Friday afternoon, De-. cember IA. This dance, which will be held in the recreation room of O'Connor hall with team served in the reception room, will be the first in series of entertainments which the senior activities committee, of which these students are members will sponsor in the course Of the year.
 Miss Mary Delaney, 19 Plaza avenue, Waterbury, will take part in the production of The Seven tieth Week to be presented by the Dramatic Association, assisted by the Glee club. Thursday evening, December 20,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
Albertus Magnus To
 Present Xmas Play

The Albertus Magnus Guild of Our Lady will present the. Christ mas play of Robert Hugh Benson on Monday, Dec. r, at 8:30 p. m., in the college auditorium. Miss Mary Desmond, who is a member of the senior class and a resident of New Haven, has been elected by the members of the Guild to play the role of Virgin. This election is one of the highest honors which can be bestowed on a student by her classmates. The play which has been given annually since the opening years of the college. is be- ing directed by Miss Mary o. Brien. Miss Jane Phelan, '35. daughter of MT. and Mrs. James A. Phelan of Highland avenue, is the stage manager, and Miss Grace Hickey, '3S, of Ansonia, is assisting her. Two Waterbury girls are in the cast: Miss Irene Daly, '35, daughter of Mrs. Anna B. Daly of South Elm street, will play the role of Zachary, and Miss An gela Culotta, '37, daughter of MT. and Mrs John Culotta of Cooke street, will be Abel. Other 'menl- bers of the cast are: Miss Philo- mena Carangelo, '37, of New Ha- ven-prologue: Miss Jane Me keon, '35, of New, Haven, Joseph. Miss Eleanor Devlin, '35, of Bos- ton, Ezra; Miss Eileen Lavery, '37, of Stratford, Ezra: Miss Mary Goode, '36, of New Haven, Martha; Miss Helen Mooney, '3S, of West Haven. Tobias; Miss Anne Wollack, '35. of Deep River, David; Misses Margaret Hunt '36, and Marion Bowen, '35. both of New Haven, as merchants; Misses Marion McHugh, 'S5, and Frances Dinnean. ,36, also of New Haven, as kings; and Misses Bette Ford, '35. and Rita Crotta '37, of New Haven, as angels
 Many of the girls have taken par
 in the Christmas play in previou! years. In 1892 and 1883 Miss Irene Da1y Olayed the part of Ezra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
-Mathes photo.


 Mrs Agnes Freeman of East Main street who has been critical ly i'll at St Mary's hospital follow ing an operation, is improving. Mir and Mrs William Mccarthy of Hamilton avenue have returned after spending few days. in New York. t,.
 The book review, group of the Waterbury chapter of Junior Ha- dassah met at the home of Miss Betty Bettigole of Knoll street on Monday evening. Miss Fay Cas- sel discussed the book "The .op- penheimers." The group also compiled a list of books to be re- viewed at the next cultural meet ing of the society. .t,-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
Cabaret And Dance
 Planned By NelO Club

The newly organized Esquire club, derivation of the well known Bunker Hill football team of the same name, will present to- morrow night, semi-formal dance Nand cabaret. The cabaret promises to be a novelty for the club plans to feature snowball battle as the main attraction. The dance m1Isic will be supplied by Tex Guinan and his orchestra.
 The committee appointed to take charge includes Chairman George Lanore and Ralph Thompson, Paul Pelan and Joe Casaly.
 The organizing of the Esquire club promises to be the first suc- cessful attempt to bring together the youth of Bunker Hill com munity, not only as a social unit, but in order that they may partici- pate in the athletic interests of the city. They have been very success full in their plans so far and their future as club promises to be a bright one.
 Lawson Duncan, who played center for the football team, was elected president, while Jack Med- ford, fullback, won out for the vice-presidency. Ken Malsch was elected as secretary and treasurer. Other active members of the club are: J. Aubrey, B. Bainay, E.. Bradley, A. Casaly, J. Casalu, B. Dordedy, J. Gribbon, B. Grooves, G. Lanore, R. Siddell, R. Moran, F.. F. Neagle, B. Oliver, F. Pethillo, B.. Rockwell, E. Stroberg, R. Stro- kacher, J. Makr, P. Pelan. R.. Thompson, K. Wells, R. Seaman. F.. Harder, A. Sachanbauser, R. Gran ger, D. Lincoln, H. Maxwell, R.. Corners, J. Shugre and others. A birthday parry was given re- gently in honor of Miss Josephine Place, daughter of MT and Mrs William Place of Avon avenue. Games were enjoyed and a delici- ous luncheon was served. Those present were: Josephine and Evan : geline Place, Marie Anne Davino, Rose Flammia, Lena Marciano, Vii ola and Antoinette Trumfio, Jane Miklsey, Viola Vithauskis, Mary Ozalis, Josephine MarelaZza, Lo-
 ctta and Josephine Clement, Mary ,Lcome, Mary Carialo, Barbara and Jean Foell, Louise Marciano, Ther- esq and Emma Tremaglio. Freder- ick Stango, Henry Flammia, MT and Mrs Timothy Davino, and MT and Mrs Angelo Dayino.
 Miss Peg Sheehan was hostess to the, members of the I. D. K. Sorority at her home on Tuesday evening. Members present were: Misses HelenN Murphy, Lucille | Sheehan, Loretta Vance, Peg She chan and 1melda Boyce. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Loretta Vance.
 The Yolanda club will hold it!
 annual Christmas social and meet
 ing this evening at their clut rooms. Articles will be donated to
 be distributed among needy fami. | lies.
 A meeting of Division 57, Ladies | Auxiliary, A. O. H. will be held to- | morrow evening at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
BAPTIST CHURCH TO
 PRESENT PAGEANT

Plans are proceeding for the presentation of a modern Christ mas pageant at the First Baptist church on Sunday, December 23rd. The play was written by Walden Trimble. Those assisting in the direction of the play are Miss Thelma Rice, director of religious education and Frances Beach Carl son, organist at the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
Personal
Fondhanl Connecticut Club
 Xmas Dance On Dec. 27

Another large social event has been announced TOT the Yuletide season. The Fordham University Connecticut club will sponsor a Christmas dance at the Hotel Strat- field in Bridgeport on December 27th.
 An added feature of the affair will be the broadcast by the coll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
AIbertus Magnus Chapter E Arranging Tea Dance

to be one of the most successful of the holiday social. gatherings.
 Miss Frances Doyle of Thomas ton has been named chairman of the committee in charge of the dance and is being assisted by Misses Mary Stroker, Dorothy Shea and Theresa Ferrone of the alumnae and by Miss Jane Phelan who is the undergraduate repre- sentative.
 The Albertus chapter has spon- sored many entertaining events during the various holiday seasons and the event this year promises to be one of their largest undertak- ings str
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13

lege quartet which will be given during the day of the dance over Stations W1XBS and WICC. The quartet consists of John Horan of New York, Harold Kennedy of New York, Harold Baine of New Jersey and Vaughn Gooding of this city.
 The committee in charge of tho dance is headed by Joseph Null doom of Bridgeport assisted by Rob- ert Farian of Bridgeport, Russell Hurley of New Haven, Wyrun Prior of Wallingford and Vaughn Good ing of this city. z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13

The Waterbury Chapter of Al bertus. Magnus college are rapid ly completing, plans for a tea dance which is to be held on January 1st at the Hotel Elton. The af- fair will be held in the, Rythmn room. A similar event was held by the, group last year and proved
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

COnNELL CONIEtACI CLUB
 In the Wednesday afternoon session of the Cornell Contract club top scorers were: North and South Mrs John BronslSy and Mrs Edgar Adams, 1925; Mrs Matthew Hous- ton and Mrs Clarence Byars, .590; and East and West Mrs James Bulger and Mrs George Bolan, .635; Mrs George Culhane and Mrs John Gilmartin, .5S6. 7
 The official standing to date is Mrs Abraham Hengeveld and Mrs Charles Williams, .583; Mrs George Bolan and Mrs James Bulger, .569; Mrs Matthew Houston and Mrs Clarence Byars, .557: Mrs Arr thur Cook and Mrs William Briggs, .647.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
P1ERPoNT BRIDGE CLUB

Top scorers in the wednesday afternoon session of the Pierpont Bridge club in the Howell system
 were: Mrs A. M. Dinkler and Mrs John Wright, 27; Mrs Frederick Smedley and Mrs Edmund Hess, 26; and Mrs Franklin O'Donnell and Mrs John O'Brien, Jr., 22 1-2: The next session will be held on Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13

MASCOT IS GRAY SQUIRREL
 Barre, Mass.-(UP)-Barre's post office mascot is a grap squirrel. Postmaster H. l.. Pierce found the baby squirrel in the woods after it's mother had ben killed by cat. He brought it up on milk diet. Oscar.