davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-18
MAX AGAIN AN ACTOR.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, October IL
R.-Max Baer, world heavyweight
boxing champion. returns to Holly.
wood today to resume his motion pic.
ture career. The scenario for his
second film, in which he will moi
play a fighter. is being readied fol
production,
Evening star., 1934-10-18
HARRIER LEADER LOST.

UNIVERSITY, Va, october 1S (P1.
-Virginia's cross-country team will
open it's season tomorrow afternoon
against the Navy in Annapolis with
out the services of its captain, William
F. Banta of Richmond, Va, who is
ineligible for competition this Fall
because Of some academic difficulties.
Evening star., 1934-10-18

the Purple should win with consid-
erable to spare.
Georgetown Prep. its crack team OF
a season ago shattered by graduations.
will make a belated start in compete
ton against Baltimore Loyola. Coach
Joe Gardner has been working hard
with the Garrett Parkers but natur-
ally is not particularly optimistic
about the game or the season, either.
st. Albans. also depending on many
players of limited experience. never
theless has high hopes Of doing well
against st. Christopher. The Cathe-
dral School eleven, a scrappy bunch,
appears to be improving right along.
Landon will be opening its season
against st. Paul's. Coach MacCar-
tees boys figure to give good account
of themselves against the Balti-
moreans.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
c. j. GOES EASY
IN GRID PRACTICE
Scrimmage With Maryland
Put Team in FettIe for.
Baltimore Game. 4

"ODAY and tomorrow. Catholic
University's foot ball team
will hold only light workouts
in preparation for the game
with the University of Baltimore
Saturday. The scrimmage with the
University Of Maryland Tuesday was
suficient. Coach Bergman believes, to
keep the lads in good physical fettle
for the clash with the invading
Maroon team.
For once in a long while, the Car
dinal frosh team will occupy the
limelight Saturday. as it meets the
University of Maryland freshmen in a
preliminary setto starting at ! o'clock.
This game is expected to be hot, as
the teams In the past have fought
tooth and nail. Last year the Gard
yearlings evened up an interesting
series by winning, 60.
Treat for Schoolboys.
TTIGH SCHOOL students from the
District as well as the surround
ing territories Of Virginia and
Maryland will be guests of the Cath
olic University Athletic Association.
Those students who desire to see the
game will be asked to submit their
athletic cards for admission. There
will be no charge at the gate.
But one change in the starting
varsity lineup from that which
started against Holy Cross last week
is contemplated by Bergman. Zeke
Brown, elongated and wirey sopho-
more right end, will take over Flem-
ing's terminal berth. Brown has
shown plenty of stuff during the last
two weeks and his play against the
Crusader eleven warrants him q
starting assignment while Fleming
rests in preparation for the game with
Manhattan, Saturday a week
Evening star., 1934-10-18
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n YEw YORK. october 1s.-"What
do YOU think about scouting
" now that Princeton has gone
in for espionage?"
Fritz Crisler. to whom the question
vas applied, smiled in his subtle way.
Its all right, if you don't get wet.
1t developed later that this cryptic
remark was occasioned by the expert
ence of Earl Martineau, Princeton S
Yale observer. Marty went to the Co
lumbia game and found himself seat
cd in section of jovial grads whose
enthusiasm for TASKS and merry dis
course eQualed their ardor for Old Eli.
Marty Is Uncomfortable.
LSO, it was raining. Accustomed
w to the favored position in glass
inclosed press boxes, in which
western university athletic authorities
play host to visiting scouts. Marty felt
Just a bit Ill at ease-especially as It
was raining hard.
But with that cheerful philosophy
which is his he settled himself down
tn a mood to do in Rome as the Ro-
mans do-until, comfortably ensconsed
in the covered press box. he discerned
Army scouts, Dartmouth scouts, all
sorts of scouts. This, naturally enough,
did not ameliorate the discomfort OF
the huge globules of rain coming down
the back of his neck.
: Official explanations later revealed
the fact that because of the rain the
Visiting firemen had received the
courtesy of the press inclosure, but
that under no circumstances would
they be thus favored IN clear weather.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Varied Sports

Pro Foot Ball.
Detroit Lions. "a; Boston Red
skins, o.
Chicago Bears, 10: Green Bay
Packers, 6.
College Foot Ball.
Franklin, 6; Ball State Teachers, 0.
College Soccer.
Army, 8; Lehigh, /.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Line Not Up to Snuff.

NFICHIGAN'S line has not been
.IVI functioning with the customary
Wolverine finesse. Tom Aus
tin, captain and tackle, was one of the
weak links when Chicago shredded
the Wolverines forward wall. Saw
age, the end, played an energetic game
and Ford at Center was far from be-
ing a creditable successor to the in
comparable Chuck" Bernard.
The Wolverines have not had a
great running attack for several sea-
sons and this year it has amounted
to little or nothing. Kipke moved
Willis Ward a great end, to halfback
against Chicago and at the finish OF
the game Ward was still great end.
Oliver. who has been absorbing
knowledge on the bench for two sea-
sons is not of Big Ten quality and
Triplehorn is just an average runner.
Kipke undoubtedly will make nu-
merous changes in his lineup before
the next conference game with Hi
nois. Aug. Sweet and Ferris were three
backs who showed flashes of skill
against Chicago and Michigan cannot
do any worse with them in the game,
so they probably will be given a
chance. Patanelli, an end who was
tried at halfback, may go back to
the line and replace Savage. Fuog
or Amrine likely will get chance at
center and there will be further
changes at the tackles and guards.
Kipke Hasn't Given Up.
DIPKE has not given up hope OF
n getting Michigan into a win
ming stride. The Wolverines
may have abandoned championship
hopes, but they still can become a
very tough team and shake down
some of the top ringers. A victory
over Illinois or Minnesota, two Big
Ten teams who are smashing along
toward the championship, would dc
much to salvage the season for the
Ann Arbor team. And Kipke will be
cunning for both of them.
Were Michigan the average Big
Ten team its fall would not occasion
so much surprise. But Michigan has
held a share of the conference title
since 1880 and has consistently been
one of the conference leaders since
1922. To find Michigan without
capable material is much the same as
finding John D. Rockefeller without
a dime. The conference is not at all
sorry that Michigan finally has
slumped- The collapse has stimulated
interest at every turn in the Big Ten
and the attendance is the best in
several years. The Big Ten knows
Michigan will not be down long, SO
is making the most of the unusual
situation.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
icgun Defeats Due TO Poor Material Western Roosevelt in Ser
ST. JOHNS MEETS
GONzAGA ELEVEN
Red and "Irish" Favorites
in Contests Tomorrow.
Other Teams Travel.

A. PUBLIC high school cham
~ pionship series clash between
~ Roosevelt and Western in
Central Stadium. and an en-
counter between those lively old foes,
Gonzaga and st. Johns, In the East
ern Stadium. top the card for school
boy foot ball teams Of the District
group tomorrow. Both win start at
$3.50 o'clock.
Roosevelt and Western will be max
ing their bows in the series, which
opened Tuesday. when Eastern fought
Tech to a scoreless tie. Western is a
decided favorite to down the Ruff
Riders.
The Gonzaga and st. Johns battle
promises to prove warm. with the
Purple being given somewhat OF an
edge.
Several elevens Of the Washington
area will travel. st. Adams goes down
to Richmond to meet st. Christopher.
a traditional foe; Georgetown Prep
journeys to Baltimore to battle 1t out
with its old enemy, Baltimore Loyola;
Landon also travels to Baltimore to
tackle st. Paul's, and Washington-Lee
High of Ballston has an engagement
with its keen rival, Fredericksburg
High, at Fredericksburg, Va.
In games involving colored school
boy teams Of this city, Armstrong
will meet the Baltimore Vocational
School eleven in Walker Stadium and
Dunbar viii go over to Baltimore for
an encounter with Douglass High.
Rough Riders Formidable.
n OOSEVELT appears to have q
N somewhat better squad than
usual, but this also is true of
Western. and the Georgetowners are
expected to win by two or more
touchdowns. Western has consider
ably more experienced material than
Roosevelt. A win for Western will
put 1t in the lead In the series
struggle.
st. Johns Is figured to have
chance against Gonzaga, If it can
perfect an effective pass defense.
Gonzaga is expected to use aerials
frequently and unless the Kaydets
show decidedly more ability to break
up the heaves than they have so far,
Evening star., 1934-10-18
A Potent Question.

1.-THE fact that the Princeton scout
failed to get under cover seems
to have been due to the fact that
Msrtineau voiced his grievance to O
Evening star., 1934-10-18

the Purple should win with consid-
erable to spare.
Evening star., 1934-10-18

~ YEW YORK. October lS.-"Wnat
M do you think about scouting
4 " now that Princeton has gone
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29

King George had n private or
chostra before the war, OF which
/ Albert Summons, the Violinist was
n member; but u string band from
one of his maJosty's regiments has
been substituted since.
Head hoy S0iolst
The now master, Sir Walford
Davies, liz O. and has been closely
associated with tho music OF the
court since he was "A boy. In 1889.
ut 10, he was head boy solOlst Ia
tho choir OF st Georges chapel at
Windsor.
For 25 years Sir Walford was
organlst and choirmastcr OF the
Temple church. For his services
In organizing tho musical work of
the Royal Air Force during the
war, he was granted the rank OF
major. In 1919 he became pro-
rcssor OF music at the University
College of Wales, and director OF
the National Council OF Music for
Wales.
Returning TO st Georges. Wind
sor, In 1927, Sir Walford remained
an organist untii 1889. The new
master IN a composer and educa-
ZIONIST of note. and has been popu-
lar as a broadcaster.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
Miss de Lancey
Is rendered Party

Mrs DarrHgh dc Lancey OF Pine
street was hostess nj large party
NJ the Waterbury Country club
yesterday afternoon In compliment
to bor daughter. Miss Margaret DC
Lanccy, whose engagement 10 Dr
Joseph HctzcI was recently an.
nounccd. The guest list Included:
Mrs Robert Baker, Mrs John N,
trOdlc, Mrs Nathaniel II, bronson,
Mrs Charles II. Brown, Mrs Joel /,
Butior. Miss Mary Alison Cairns,
Mrs Hobert A. Cairns, Mrs Louis
Come, Miss Elizabeth Campbell,
Mrs orion y. Camp, Mrs Rodney
Chnsc, Mrs John a. Coo, Jr, Mrs
John y. Coo, Mis8 Martini Dye, Mrs
John y, Elton, Miss Charlotte ~.
ton, Miss Deborah Elton, Mrs Rich.
ARD -. Ely, Miss Alberta Edeji,
Miss Ellzabet Fielding, Miss Elizs
nbcth Fulton, Mrs Edward y. Goss,
Mrs ChauDcoy r.. GOgs, 80, Mrs
John Is. u0as, Mrs james ", Gregg,
Mis- elise Gregg, Mrs David q,
0riggg, Mrs Henry q. CriRgs, Mis-
Margery ", Hayden, Mrs w. u.
Hcynlger, Mrs Edwin y. Hunt, Mrs
George ". Judd, Mrs Stuart ~,
Judd, Miss Abbie y. Kingman,
Miss Margaret Lewis, Mrs Wal
ter -. Makopeace, Miss Moilcent
Makopeace, Mrs Andrew -. MclB.
tOsh, Mile Ammo Metz, Mis- Helen
Minor, Mrs Frank H. Noble, Mrs
Edwin q. N0rthF0p, Mrs Eliza.
beth MUM, Mrs William y. Pier.
son, Mrs ~. Burnley Powell, Mrs
William u. Price, Miss Elizabeth
Price, Mrs Richard ". pufer, Mrs
Forrest q. purintOn, Mrs Edwin
Pyle, Mrs j. Harold Root, Mrs Her.
bert n. Rowland, Mrs Maurice r,
Rowland. Mrs Goodrich r. Smith,
Mrs Roger y. Bperry, Mrs Mark j.,
Hperry. Jr. Mrs Hugh J.. ThOmp-
son. Mrs Charles II, Vail, Misg
Lois Warner, Mrs Elton n. WayI6Bd,
MrH n. Russell Webbcr, Mrs WI.
liam ~. White. Miss Elizabeth
White, Mrs Levi Wtlc0x, Miss III.
eanOr y. Wilcox. Mrs Edwin ~
Williams and Miss Dorothy VII.
Hams, oil OF Waterbury.
Also Mrs Luther W. DahBcy,
Mis- Ellz0b beth Babney and Miss
Harriet Bnhncy, ~ OF Elizabeth.
N. j., Mra GrGnVliIc Benedict Of
And0ver, Mass, Mrs Christopher
M. Gallup Of North st0nington,
Mrs John NJ. Gallup OF Hartford,
Mrs Melville q. GTosvenOr Of
Washington, y. g., Misses Rather.
Inc -. Hamilton and Aimira &,
Twlning Of Norfolk, Mrs Paul Uet-
vol Of Westp0rt. Mrs Arthur Nc,
Kenney OF North Haven, Mrs r.,
Emery Merreit Of T'TumbujI, Mis-
Laura plcrs0B OF New York, Miss
Virginia Quintard OF Stamford;
Mrs Francis w. H0udebush, Mrs
David l.. Hummcy and Miss Vir.
RIBja Summey OF New York, and
Miss Marion woodward Of Allan.
In, Ga.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
Personals

Miss Laura IiorsOn Of Nav YORK
lCiiy IL spending n few days with
her parents, Nj, and MrB, william
-, pierHon OF buckingham street
Mr. and Mrs Emery MeplI OF
| TPumbuIl have been guests Of Mrs.
Emory's mother, Mrs, joel !. but.
Ter Of Buckingham street.
William J, Dcrwin OF IiDst Main
street In spending n few days IN
New York whore he iB registered
NJ the Hotel Lincoln
| Announcement In made OF the
birth OF u daughter born on May
26tb Mt ~ MRry'B hospital 10 Nj
and Mrs John ~, MHrcOux OF Y0D-
kers, ~, Y, Mrs M1rcouY In tho
former Marguerite ~, Dunn Of this
city.
Mis- Le0un O'NeIlI OF East BIb-
orty street IL spending n few days
IN New York,
Mrs Josephine sutton OF East
Main street has returned after
spending the wok lend In B2yOnne,
", J.
Mis- Margaret MuIhcrn of
JDrkop hyoDUe has been spending
u few days IN New York where
she has been registered mt tho
Hotel Lincoln,
-
Miss Lillian Brick OF Columbia
Boulevard viii leave soon for Iro.
land whore she Will spend three
months.
Miss Eleanor Shurkas, daughter
Of Nj and Mrs Julius ShurkuB OF
Charles street celebrated her sew.
eDtb birthday ut "a party given ut
her home on saturday afternoon.
The home was 0ttractively decor
ated IN % color scheme OF pink and
white. Entertainment was enjoy
cd and u delicious luncheon was
served, Those present we're: Mar.
garct Grjmes, Rita Moore. Ann
AmOdeO, MiId8 Braz1 uskas Eleanor
KarvcIjs, Jennie Martinelli. Ben.
trice DumschOtt. Mary Long and
Eleanor SbUrkus.
A shower was given recently by
Mrs Josephine WreDn of South
street and her daughter Miss Mary
Kelly IN honor Of Miss Betty Brad.
lyon Of Wightm1n Place, who IN to
be- married next month to Francis
Shea OF Baldwin street. Those nt-
tending were: Misses Dorothy
Smith, Anna Lee, Helen Casey,
Julia Calvin. ErDestine Bcssctte.
Agnes Doran. Anna Osborne, Alice
Osborne. Margaret Osborne, Anna
Bradigan. Mary Kelley. Mrs 10.
seph D0ran, Mrs Helen Daiglc.
Mrs Anna Lee, Mrs Frederick
RocbOn, Mrs Maurice WrenD. Mrs
Mary Casey, Mrs james Calvin,
Mrs ". Sbugruc, Mrs John DoraD.
Mrs Joseph DaIleywater. Mrs John
Wbitccagc. Mrs Martin Tehan.
Mrs Joseph Grickis. Mrs James
Hyland, Mrs Jeremiah Meehan,
Mrs Patrick Geary. Mrs Oscar
Bcrnler, Mrs Louis Bernler, Mrs
Patrick Fitzpatrick, Mrs John
DriscOiI. Mrs Nellie Rcardon. Mrs
Joseph Shea, Mrs Cornelius Shea,
Mrs Christoper Shea OF New Brit
ain; Mrs Garafnni, Mrs Frank
Bradigan and Mrs Joseph Wrenn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
Events of Week

(TOday)
Luncheon netting OF the Rotary
club.
Memorial day exercises at
schools.
Dinner for Mt Manrcsa retreat.
ants at Hotel Elton ut 7;4G
o'clock.
Lodge meetings:
Nosahogan lodge Of odd Eel.
"wednesday
KiwarIs Club meeting At Hotel
Elton
(TTursday)
Lions Club Meeting ut Hotel
Elton.
Juniro Guild Card Party ot ~
Johns church.
Republican Club dinner at Hotel
Elton.
Daughters OF Scotia dance at X.
OF G. hall.
friday
Sacred Heart AiumDae dance at
Hamilton Park ballroom.
overlook Cottage Park Club at
Columbia school.
Saturday
Picnic Of First Church nj Lake
Quassa paug.
Sunday
81 Margaret's school commence.
mont program opening at 1T Johns
church.
Hymn Sing at Norfolk Music
Shed.
FUTURE EVENTS
National Guard Battalion review
ut armOry.
Camp II, r.. q. of A.. state meet
ing, Mechanics hall.
June 10
First church chicken and straw.
berry supper.
June TO-
All Souls church picnic at Lake.
wood park.
June d.
Lcavenworth graduation cxer-
cises.
June 90
wildly graduation exercises.
Crosby graduation exercises.
Juno "a
Third Congregational picnic al
Lakewood park.
F'irts Lutheran church picnic al
Lakewood park.
June 3D.
public schools close for summer
June 90
Second church picnic at Light
house Point,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
Catholic High Play
Presented Last Night

her, aud In love with her portrait,
enters the college IN feminine diHe
guisc with two companions ana
thus socks TO win the love Of the
princess. She DOES not Yield, until
the prince ~ wounded,
The scenery aud costumes added
greatly to the effectiveness Of this
production. several solos were pre-.
scented during the performances,
among them "Blow, Hugle, blow"
ono OF the most beautiful Of Tcnny.
sons poems, A previous perform.
ancc OF the play was given Sntur.
day before n chlldren's audience.
Following IN the east OF the play.
The King. father OF tho prince.
,,..,,,,,,..,,,,M Mary McVerrv
The Prince ,,,,, Mary Agnes Daly
Floclan, friend OF the Prince. Il,
..s,,n,,,,,E Elisa beth curlcy
CyrN, friend OF the Prince, $3.50.
,,.,,,,,,,,,C Catherine McCabo
CANA, father of the Princess. ~.
s,,,,,,,,,,,,s,, Eleanor Lcary
Arac, brother OF the Princess, =.
,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,, ,Cletinc WOlf
Lionel, brother of tho Princess.
$4,000, Lucille Guilbcrt
Pcrclval, brother OF the Princess
,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Dorothy Frappler
lpsc ,,,,,,,,,,,, Eleanor GaRuon
The Herald, ,,,,,,,. Helen Shukis
Tho sentry ,,,r,,s,,,,,, ..,,,,
1000, Mary Catherine MOriascy
Ida, tho Princess, tho head OF y
College for Women, 10000.
$3.50, Mary Catherine Gullfoile
Lady blanche, tutor In the col.
lcRc, ,,,,,,, Mary claire sullivan
Lady Psyche, tutor In tho col
lego, ,,,,,,,,,,,p Patricia bwycr
Melissa, daughter OF Lady
Blanche 5000, Margaret Cleary
Marion, lady.ln-wal,lng 10 Ida
$500, Mary Williams
Violet, lady.in. waiting 10 Ida,
$4,000, Ruth conlcy
lady psychc's Studcnts
Girl students, Katharine Phalen,
Rita Tlerncy, Mary Gladncy, Luclla
Hurley, Agnes rWy, Mary Suprcn.
ant, Jane miranda, Rita Tlerncy.
Lady NlRNchc'S students
Helen Noonan, Eleanor to,vin,
Frances MaxulRltls, Margaret Mc-
Grath, Rose Culot,a, Antoinctte
Polo, Nora church, Mary Rolnndl,
Court Attendants
Gertrude Casey, rita Kennedy,
Ihcy Martin,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
Conn. College Plans
Commencement Slate

commencement exercises at Con-
aecticut College will be held Mon
Say Juno n when 1iS students
comprising the class OF 1894 Will
receive degrees. Dr George 70.
Vincent, past president bf the
Rockefeller Foundation will be tho
commencement speaker. COM
mencement week. will begin Thurs
day evening, June Z with the
senior banquet which will be held
at Norwich Inn. ON Friday,
June 8, the annual exhibition ~
the department OF Fine Arts will
open and viii continue, with the
Memorial Exhibition OF the work
of Professor Henry Bill Selden,
throughout commencement week.
Tho senior promenade will be held
Friday evening. saturday, Juno
0, will DO Glass Day. Sunday
evening, tho baccalaureato sermon
will be given at st James church
by the Rev Halford Edward Luc.
cock of the Yale Divinity school.
Tho graduation exercises will DO
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
Club Activities

Representatives OF - Waterbury
Italian orgO nlaationa were present
last night at tho meeting OF the
committee In charge of the colum-
bus day celebration, Tho meeting
was hold In Liberty hail and VIII
bo followed by similar meetings
every Monday night, All LEGAL or.
CARNATIONS arc requested TO send
two delegates,
Two candidates received the
third degree nj tho meeting OF
Townsend Lodge of odd FclloMA
last night ~ odd Follows hnll,
Following the business session ,un
entertainment WAS given under the
direction of Earl Fox, Ernest Chris
tofforson, noble grand, presided,
Tho second degree VIII be con.
fcrrod upon u class of candidates
at next Monday nights meeting OF
Roosevelt lodge, knights OF ~.
thlaa, II was announced ut tho seS.
sion last night, Chancellor Com.
mandor Joseph Reinor presided
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
.NezvROcheIIe
Group Meets

rho local Chapter Of tho Alum.
rae Of the College Of New Rochelle
bcld n supper meeting last evening
dl Mrs Brooks on West Main
street. Plans were discussed for the
annual sumner dinner dance Of
The group which Will DO held dur.
ing the latter part Of June. Miss
Ruth staplcton IN chairman Of the
gffaIr.
Those attending were; Misses
Natalie AitIcrl. Bessie Cameron.
Marjorie cOrcoraD, InIelda cronaD,
Ann DeYereaux. Edna Harmon.
Marion KcHne. Katherine KIIbrlde,
Estelic McDODnOugh, Helen Me.
MN. Catherine Moore. Elizabeth
Moore, Marjorie Powers, MoIIlO
Hclly, Helen BGyics, Marguerite
rhanahnn, Ruth siapictOn, Helen
stephens. Margaret Truman and
Grace White.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29

Mr., and Mrs, Knowles Edge Of
England have arrived 10 spend
some time with Mrs, Edges par.
ents, Mr.. and MrB, Robert a, Wal.
ker Of New Haven, formerly OF
this city, Mrs. Edge WAS formerly
Mrs D0rOtbea Walker Of this city.
She WIZ also visit with her sis
ter, Mrs, Raymond y, MesscDger
and Mr., Messenger VI MiddlObBfy
while IN this country.
Michael O'DODnejI VI Cottage
Place viii sail BeKt month for "a
three months visit 10 Ireland.
Mr., ana Mrs. John ~, Week.
stfOm Of Bank street are spending
q few days In Now York where
they are registrars NJ the Hotel
Lincoln
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick y, BcrgiD
VI Willow street are spending ~ few
days IN Boston whore they attend
Cd the comm c8csmeDt Of tho Ulr.
yard School Of BusiBeSs Admins
traitor last evening. Their BOD
Stephen BergbH was among the
members " the c.Sss 10 receive bis
degree,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
YMCA Notes

Waterbury Y. NJ, G.. a, IN enjoy.
Ing n visit from u. Dnrnell Brittin,
Industrial secretary Of Bnyonnc, n.
j., Y. NJ. G. A. and George Marvel,
OF the Y. NJ. g. A, In Contosvillo,
PA Recently Mr. Marvel and Mr..
Brittin attended an Industrial con.
ference In New York city and there
hoard tho presentation OF tho club
work OF Waterbury ny" by four
young mon OF this association. They
we're 40 Impressed with the type
| OF work, that they decided to visit
Waterbury and see iirSt hand the
type OF work which was being done
In tho fOur-fOld clubs.
They first attended u meeting OF
the Advisors Club at 600 o'clock.
Tho club listened to presentations
of the Cedar Crest Conference by
Jerry Mnmbrumo, Stanley Lusas
and Clayton Brown after which u
u. Coo. Al 1880. they attended the
meeting OF Section A. OF tho Inter-
club Council, presided over last
night by Donald Macintosh OF the
III Thcat III club. Mr.. Brittin and
Mr.. Marvel also paid visit 10 tho
o. Fc' club where they questioned
the members about their organlzn.
ton, TO the Putsic Friars. where
they heard "a presentation by J.
Russell Putnam on mechanical
CuriosItics'. Following this, they
met with the Square Circle club
and heard a discussion on Labor
Unions"
The visitors expressed themselves
as being very much impressed with
the type OF work which IN being
done and took extensive notes for
carrying items OF interest back to
their own local associations. Mr..
BrittIn left Tuesday morning nj =
o'clock while Mr.. Marvel stayed
over for further interviews until
Tuesday afternoon.
Edward Doll, secretary OF Sec
ton -. OF Senior Intcrclub Council
OF Central Y. NJ. g. A., has called
a meeting OF the council: tonight
at 1880 o'clock. Dominic Tarullo.
president OF the council Will pre-
side and call for reports OF various
committees.