davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-09-22

SPECULATOR, ". T., Sept. a.
R-There's plenty OF verbal bat
ting going on about II. but Max
Baer is determined to take another
leaf from the book CT Gene Tm-
ney, the man who never overlooked
a bet, and fly down TO fight Joe
Louis in the Yankee Stadium Tues
day night.
Tunney, who first made this
Adirondack town a fight camp. flew
from here In q seaplane 20 the last
, 1935-09-22

MEMORIAL COLISEUM. Los An
geles, Sept. I'll. F-Occidental Col
lege defeated the University Of
Mexico. rs &C. Y In an international
football game Saturday. Occidental
showed too much power and de-
ception for the visitors from Mex
leo. but the losers played o strong
defensive game
, 1935-09-22
GREENTREE YIcT0R

NEW YORK. Sept. I'll. tFt-A last
minute goal by Pete Bostw1ck on q
hit-up from Gerald BaldinR after
the gong had rung signalling the
end or the first overtime period sat-
urday gave Greentree q rs victory
over Aurora and the 1885 national
open polo championship.
, 1935-09-22
Grid Results
II 81 In II

Corsirana III, Highland dab o.
Cotulla 6, Sabinal 0.
ClehuKne 5B, Itasca o.
Crane 70, Big Lake 0.
Crowel O, Matador O.
Edison CSA) SO, San Marcos IL.
Fort Davis AZ, Maria O.
Friendship 40. Petersburg ill.,
Gilmer o, Marshall 0.
Gladewater O, NJ Dallas O.
Greenville "a, Sherman 0.
Henderson Y. Longview 2.
jefferson CSA) 10. Beaumont %.
Junction O, Melvin 0.
Lamesa As, Snyder o.
Lubbock Is, Canyon City -
Mclean 7, Panhandle @.
Menard Y. Mason q.
Mexta 81, McGregor 0.
Midland 13. Colorado D.
Mt. Vernon Is. Cooper 0.
Odessa q, FE. Stockton o.
Overton Is. Pittsburgh o.
Pampa IS, Lawton O.
Paris I'll, Clarksville O
Pecos IL, McCamey O.
Plainwew q. Floydada q.
Ouanah 80, ChiNicothe o.
Rails rs, Post 9.
Seminole So. Seagraves o.
San Angelo so. Ranger Q.
Slnron Y, Spur 0.
Stamford 81, Knox City 0.
Sulphur Springs "a. Commerce v.
Tech High dab IS. Mckinney 0.
Temple 81, jeff Davis o.
Texarkana 13. Atlanta o.
Tyler 26, Jacksonville 0
waco la. Central tFrW1 o.
wichita Falls IA. Masonic Is.
Vernon 80. Olney O.
VALLEY "a DISTRICT
Results Friday
s-District Team.
Corpus Christi Al, Hariandale
SAL O.
John Reagan CHOusD "A. Robs-
own @.
HarIIngens II, In Feria o.
Laredo IA. Alamo Heights tSA)
Brownsville %. Mercedes 8.
Games Next Friday
Edinburg' az Robstown".
San Jacinto Houl at Corpus
san Antonio Tech nc Kingsville'.
HarIandale fSA) at Laredo.
Donna at Brownsville.
McAIIen at Harrington.
VALLEY "B" DISTRICT
Results Friday
Donna 58, La Joya' U.
Pharrs 0, Santa Rosa. Q.
Games Next Friday
Rio Hondos at san Benito'.
WesIacosnt Mission.
McAIIen" at Harlingen.
santa Rosa mt Mercedes.
Donna mo Brownsville.
La Joya' at Pharr'.
, 1935-09-22

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21.-sR-
The Boston Braves divided a double
header with the Phillies Saturday,
winning the second game, ( to o,
behind Belts three-hit pitching,
after Curt Davis won hts 9Th VIC
Tory for the Pills in the first game.
so.
First:
Boston ......... 900 600 nO-O 8
Philadelphia . O23 100 oOx-6 u o
McFayden and Spohrer; Davis
and Todd.
Second:
Boston .-....... Dol 003 OO0- I
Philadelphia -. 600 600 1000 8 o
Belts, and Dali; Btvin, Prim. Null
cahy and Holden.
, 1935-09-22

ST. LOUIS. Sept. u. -tR- The
Cincinnati Reds. one-time cousins"
OF the St. Louis Cardinals who just
don't seem TO care anymore. pushed
across three runs In the ninth Sat-
urday 70 take a 8 TO Z decision from
the world champions and showed
the Red Birds three and a half
Games behind the Chicago Cubs In
the National League pennant race.
The box:
, 1935-09-22
YANKEES COP
SINGLE tilt
Cleveland Decisions Chisox
Az Athletics And
Sens Split

DETROIT, Sept. Il. Up The DE-
trcit Tigers, behind brilliant pitch
ing by two Of their four mound
aces, mathematicaliy riveted q sec
ond consecutive American League
pennant 90 their home flag pole
Saturday by sweeping q douhlehead-
er with the ct. Louis Browns. Ga and
20.
Even should Detroit lose MI It's
remaining sever games, the second
plate New York Yankees who beat
Boston today, could not catch them
by sweeping their eight remaining
games. If that happened. Detroit
would have 90 won and 50 lost;
New York 81 won and SO lost.
To Eden Auker, the tall Ransan,
went the honor Of clinching the flag
for the BenFals. The submarine
ball" artist shut out the Browns IN
the second game, allowing only six
hits. Pete Fox scored both Detroit
runs, crossing the plate in the
third and again In the fifth on
singles by walker and G~ehringer.
First.
st. Louis -. 100 0lo Ooo-7 I'll
Detroit ........ Dol 00l llx-6 10 0
Cain, Van Alta and Hemsley:
Bridges and Cochrane.
Second:
81. Louis 600 900 OO0-O 8 @
Detroit ........ 001 0l0 00x-2 7 0
Andrews. Van Alta and Hemsley;
Auker and Hayworth.
Indians Win d.
CLEVELAND. Sept. n. Rl- The
Cleveland Indians opened their last
home stay Of the season today by
defeating the Chicago White Sox
Z to 3. Hal Trosky hit his 24th
homer OF the season.
RHE
Chicago ...... 00i 002 00O-3 6 0
Cleveland . 600 2O5 20x-7 IL I
Lyons. T1etje and Sewell; Pear
son and Phillips.
Sens Split Pair
WASHINGTON, Sept Fl. PJ-
The Washington Senators split q
doubleheader with Philadelphia to-
day, taking the nightcap ) to 4 after
dropping the opener 4 10 ].
First.
Philadelphia . 200 600 oo24s2
washington IN. O01 900 OO0-1 Y 2
Marcum and Conroy; Lanahan,
Russell and Bolton.
Second.
Philadelphia 200 600 01l-4 IL 0
Washington .... 10 00l 00x-5 II l
Doyle, Lieber and Richards. Owen;
Coppola led Holbrook.
BOSTON. Sept. n. F,- The
Yankees did their best TO stay In the
pennant race today when they trim
med the Red Sox 5 to 2 In the Sc
ries opener as Johnny Murphy pitch
ed seven-hit ball g. his ninth VIC
tory Of the season.
"A three-run splurge against Jack
Wilson In the fifth broke q tie
score and won for the Yanks.
New York ...... 001 $50 l00--5 II 2
Boston ........ 100 o. 000-2 II
Murphy and d. ~: wis On.
Rhodes, Bowers and r. terrell.
, 1935-09-22

A-bdLtcu TOT n. lean N ftu.
x-Ran for Marion In It'll.
xxx-Ran for Davis in 9Th.
xxxx-Batted for Heusser In 9Th.
Cincinnati ......... 0lo o2o 3o3-9
St. Louis ........... 100 000 03l-7
Error@Delancey. Goodr %. Mar
tin. Runs batted tn-Frisch 2. Lom-
bardi 2, Rothrock, Davis, Durocher
Herman 4. Frisch 2. Myers. Two
base hits-Martin z. Davis, Duro-
cher, Herman, Bottomley. Three
base hits-Goodman. Riggs Home
runs-Lombardi, Herman 2. Stolen
bases-Myers. Sacrifices - Riggs,
Herman Double plays-Riegs. KAN
pouris and Bottomley. Left on bases
Cincinnati 8; st. Louis 9. Bases on
balls-Freitas /, Derringer /, r.
Dean 2. Heusser I. Strikeouts-Frei-
tas 3. Derringer 2. r. Dean 4. Hits
Off Freitas II in Z Is innings: Der
3 In ] 2-3 innings; =. Dean
IL IN Y; Kaufman o In I; Heusser
3 in ]. Passed baIls-Iomhardi. Win
ming pitcher-Derringer. Losing
pitcher-Heusser. Umpires - Rigler
Sears and Pinelii. Time 2:i1.
, 1935-09-22

Newberrv IL, Guilford 9.
Northeastern 26. Amer. Int 0.
g. Oak. sta 33- Aberdeen Q.
N. NJ U. 46. ". M. sta Tch- o.
Chenry Tch. Is, Gonzaga !.
Oregon sta 81. Ltnfield o.
Ariz. sta. 81, Adams sta 0.
Duluth Jr. 60. Eveleth Jr. 70.
Wyo u. is. 1st Infantry o.
Occidental 20. Mexico y. Z.
Manchester rs. Stout q.
Neb. 81, Neb. Freshmen 0.
Utah 80. Montana sta 7.
Kentucky so. MaryvtIle 0.
Tennessee 20, Mars Hill Q.
Loyoia 50. Cal. Tech O,
v. M. I. 20: Hampden Sydney o.
Yankton College o; u. 60 Oak. 81.
Maryville 0; Kentucky so.
Virginia 0; Williams and Mary 0.
Union Univ. o: Vanderbilt "a.
Zion 0; Davidson Z.
Presbyterian @: Clemson o.
Carolina Teachers 6: Catawba IS.
.. C.. Erskine 0; South Carolina 50.
Holbrook 0; West Liberty 81.
Penn College 0; villanova IL.
Niagara 8; Manhattan Is.
Rhode Island State 0; Holy Cross
70.
Northern Normal o; South Dakota
state So.
Roanoke 0; Virginia Tech Y.
TEXAS HIGH SCHOOLS
Adamson Dah q. Sta. Home 0.
Amarillo rs, w. Wilson dab O
Austin Z N. Side HW) 0.
Austin CEP1 10, Fabens o.
Ball CGalv) AS, Conroe 0.
Beeville Is. Sinton 8.
Berger IA Perryton o.
Bridgeport Is. Decatur o.
Burkburnett 81. Upton O.
Carrie Springs rs. Natalia o.
Cisco Is. Electra IA.
, 1935-09-22
CHICUBS WIN
OVER PIRATES
Lowiy Cincinnati Reds Hop
Or Cardinals In
ST. Contest

CHICAGO. Sept. 2iAP-For ten
thrill packed minutes the sensation
al Chicago Cubs winning streak
hung by a thread Saturday, but the
Pride Of the Ozarks. Lonnie War
neke, came to the rescue to weave
it into the nth straight victory by
stopping the Pittsburgh Pirates and
giving the Men Of Grimm q 4 to 8
conquest.
Stopped dead In their tracks for
eight innings under the spell Of
Roy Henshaw's southpaw slants,
which had limited them to n run
and only four scattered hits. the
Pirates staged q ninth inning up
that chased the dimtnutive
Cub Lefty and forced Warneke to
give one OF the most brilliant relief
exhibitions IN baseball TO halt their
drive.
Renowned as Little Poison" TO
Pirate hitters because Of his COM
plete mastery over them In six out
Of seven games this season. Hen
shaw seemed a certain winner until
the near fatal ninth.
Pittsburgh ..... 600 600 OBS Q 3
Chicago ....... 900 O22 0Ox- 8 /
Bush. Birkhofer and Padden:
Henshaw. Warneke and Hartnett.
, 1935-09-22

SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE
Saturday Results
A. a. M. 81. g F. Austin g.
Arkansas 81, Freshmen o.
8. M. u. 80, Denton Tchrs. O.
T. g. III. Al. Howard Payne O.
Baylor SO. Southwestern O.
Coming Games
A. a M. at Sam Houston
Kan. Sta TchrB. nc Arkansas
Hardin Simmons az Baylor.
Rice mt Louisiana sta f.
Austin Col. nc ~. MI. II.
Denton Tchrs. at T. c. II.
a. & !. 90 Texas.
TEXAS COLLEGES
Sam Houston g. Abilene Chris
ian Q.
u. Tex. Teachers !, Austin Col O.
Lon Morris 0, Lamar Col. 0.
Daniel Baker IL. ~. Tex. Aggies O.
Texas Tech 8, Hardin Simmons 0.
John Tarieton "a. Westmocrland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04

of hearts, which Pryce, in the South, won with the queen. The club suit then was cashed and on the third and fourth clubs East discarded spades.
 The deuce of spades was played and the queen finessed. When 1t held, the declarer could see that he was still short one trick of making his contract and no way to get into the dummy.
 Hoping that West did not hold more than five hearts, possibly only four. the declarer decided that he would attempt the sui- eide squeeze by throwing West in. to the lead and letting him cash all his good hearts. In this man. ner East would be squeezed out of the king of spades. of dia- mond honor.
 West won the king of hearts with the ace and then laid down three straight heart tricks. These three heart tricks spelled East's ruination, for on the third heart he was helpless.
 If he dropped the ten of spades, declarer would discard the jack Of diamonds and would win the last three tricks with the ace and jack of spades and the ace of diamonds. If diamond was discarded by East. the declarer would simply let go fthe jack of spades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
Solution to Previous Contract Problem


 Duplicate bridge fans of the southeastern and southern states will be pleased to learn that the American Bridge League re- gently appointed M. Leigh Pryce to act as its southern director. This cans that these states will soon have their own state and district championship tournaments, under official sanction. Master points will be awarded at several of these tournaments, especially where competition is of master caliber. Pryce's first activity will be to conduct the fourth annual Georgia state tournament at Atlanta. An other large event planned for this section will be the Southeastern sectional tournament, winners of which will become qualified mas ters, distinction given to but few tournaments in the country.
 These tournament officials oc- casionally find time to play in duplicate games themselves and generally you will find that they play the game very well. For ex- ample, here's an interesting hand played by Pryce. The type of play made by him is known as the sui- eide squeeze.
 North's raise 10 three no trump Is rather optimistic. Of course his partner has bid two no trump, showing an exceptionally powerful! hand. However, that was the bid. ding and here is the play.
 The Play
 Vests opening lead was the jack
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
Future Bride Is
 Rendered ShouUey

A surprise personal shower was given by Miss Sally Cough at her home in honor of Miss Dorothy Squires who is to be married to Matthew Donnelly. The bride to he received many lovely gifts from those attending who included: Mrs Edmond Conway, Jr. Mrs Meldon Krom, Mrs Daniel Shugrue, Mrs Josephine Clairmount, Mrs Cath erine Costello and Misses Mary Cough, Camille Biamonte, Eme- line Cook. Celia Carroll, Lillian Murphy. Polly Shanahan, Jean nette Lacctot. Dinah Goffred, Ger Annette Davino. Agnes Donnelly and Sally Cough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
EVENTS OF INTEREST

April 4-"King Tut's Wedding
 at Mt. Olive A. M. l.. Zion church April 4--Rev John M. Moore at First church. evening. April 5--DeMolay Chapter Min Community House. | April 5--Lecture on sweden at
 Zion Lutheran church. April 5-Second Congregational Church Players in Presenting | Polly.
 April 0-7-Daughters of Union Veterans State Convention at Elks
 Hall. April 6-Tri-Y Football dane. at Central Y ballroom. April 8-Women's c. O. P. card
 party at Women's club.
 April 0--Junior League meeting at Mattatuck Historical Society April ST k by Professor Pierre Zampiere at Second Con gregational church. April D--Annual luncheon. Wo. mems club.
 April 9-N. E. o. P. Grand lodge Reception. April fO-Concert. Connecticut Union Sw edish Singers. K. of P. hall.
 April if--Industrial Foremen's association meeting a. YMCA.
 April ll-Dean Potter at First church. evening.
 April ts--~st Georges day ban quet at Central "" by Sons of St George. Hawthorn lodge.
 April i4--St Joseph's Holy Name society, Passion Play.
 April lE-Community concert.
 Paul Althouse. tenor. April 1O--Passion play by Cath olic Players at Strand Theater. April 2O--Emanon Club Easter Froiic at Central Y. M. c. A. April 22--Intercollegiate Club Annual Charity Ball at Hamilton Park.
 April 2s--Wpterbury Catholic High Aiumnae dance at Waverly Inn.
 April 23--2nd Battalian Head quarters Co. Association, c. N. O.. dance at Roxy's Night Club. April 25-- Y Yolanda Club Annual Dance at Waverly Inn. ' April 26-- W4nona Rebekah and Townsend Guards Combination Drill at I. o. o. F. Hall. April 27-Collegians cabaret at Central " ballroom. April 27--Post Lenten Dance by St John of the Cross Church at Middlebury Town Hall. April 20 Trinity Alumnae Bridge at Hotel Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
DrexeL Institute To
 Offer SchoLarships

Philadelphia, Pa, April 4-Drex- el Institute. of this city. is offering to limited number of young wom- en in the states of Connecticut. Ohio. West Virginia, Virginia and North Carolina an opportunity to engage in professional study in Philadelphia.
 The Philadelphia co-educationai college is offering five scholarship grants for young women in each of the five states. The value of each scholarship Is $200, and these are available for the degree courses in either Home Economies, Business Administration or Eecretarial Courses.
 Those eligible to apply arc young women who will graduate this year from accredited first grade secondary schools and the grants will be given to those who. in the opinion of the scholarship committee of Drexel Institute, rank highest in scholastic ability. char acter and leadership, and who would not be able to attend col lege except for such financial as- sistance.
 These new scholarships are be- ing granted to provide privileges in these flee States similar to those now available to graduates of high schools in Pennsylvania and adja- cent states.
 Drexel Institutes students come from 15 states, the District of Co lumbia, and five foreign lands, ac- cording to a survey of the geo. graphical distribution of the stud ents enrolled in February, 1885. Pennsylvania supplies the great CT percentage of the Drexel enroll, ment, with New Jersey and Mary: land in the runner-up positions The present student body also in. cludes students from Connecticut Delaware, The District of Colum- bia, Iowa. Massachusetts. Michigan North Carolina, Rhode Island. South Dakota. Vermont, Virginia and West Virginias M
 From beyond the limits of the United States, DrexeI has enrolled students from Canada, the Canal Zone, China, Costa Rica, and Nor way.
 Drexel Institutes total enroll ment, in the four schools-Home Economies. Business Administra- tion. Engineering and the post graduate School of Library Sci- ence---is 14S4 men and women.
 Drexel Institutes modern build ings have recently been augmented by new women's dormitory, of the skyscraper type, made possible by the gifts of q number of Drex- els patrons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
Contract Bridge
WORLD BRIDGE TOURNEY

Local bridge players won a dis tinction in the bridge world recent fly when they placed among the winners of the fourth World Bridge Olympic contest. The team of four placing high were North and South, Ivan Coulter and Allen E. Ruffin and East and West. Mrs. George Pierpont and Mrs. Frank GuiIfoile. Play in the tournament was conducted by Mrs. Franklin O'Donnell at the University Club.
 The Coulter-Ruffin team have participated and placed high in many local tournaments and Mrs. Francis F. Guilfoile. wife of ex- Mayor Guilfoile and Mrs. George Pierpont. have also been among the leading pairs in local bridge play. Mrs. Pierpont conducts many of the local tournaments.
 Many congratulatory messages were received by members of the winning group when announce ments were made yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
E SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Hgienists Plan
 State Contention

Extensive plans are underway for the entertainment of state delegates who will attend the sta @ convention of Dental Hygienists which is scheduled to be held in this city on May 9th and 10th. The local Hygienist Association will act as hostess to the visiting members.
 Local officers will assist in the arrangements for the affair and further committees will be an- nounced at future meeting. The newly elected officers who will as- sist at the convention are: Miss Maureen Malsch, president, Miss Constance Bracken, vice president. and Miss Mildred Finnan, secre- tary and treasurer. A tea cofn. mittee consisting of Misses Julia Vanderman, Freda Rosenfield ani Mrs Blanche Archambault has a;- ready been named and the flower committee consists of Miss Helen King and Miss Kathleen O'Hara.
 A schedule of events for the convention will be announced within a short time and definite arrangements for the affair will be completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
Personal
-Oricchio photo

West Main street are spending sev- eral days in New York City.
 MT and Mrs William Corrigan of Highland avenue are spending 8 few days in Springfield.
 Miss Eileen Cronan of Willow street spent the past few days in New York.
 Howard Judson of Grove street is spending several days in Newark N. J.
 Mrs. Howard Trenton of Lee Mass, Is spending several days with Mrs. Mary Krugelis of Ham, ilton avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. John Griffin of Baldwin street have returned af- ter spending several days in New York. z,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
Personal
Sisterhood Plans Nonthly Euents

A meeting of the Beth Ei Sister. hood was held on Tuesday with Mrs Frank Meyers presiding. Tick. cts were distributed for the play and dance to be given on April 2l under the chalrmanship of Mrs Arthur Hertzmark with Mrs sam uel Segel as co-chairman.
 Plans wcfe made for q rum mage sale to be held during the month, the date of which will he announced later. Mrs Henry Stro- gatz will be in charge of the affair
 Rabbi William Greenfield gave an interesting talk on Sisterhocd work. Refreshments were served by the April committee.
 Mrs Louis DiMeo, formerly Miss Edna Dyson was rendered 4 shower at her home on Plaza ave- nue on Friday evening by her sis ter Miss Marion Dyson. Table dec orations was in pink and blue and a buffet luncheon was served. Lezotte, Mrs A. A. Coty, Miss Mil- urea hOiD, MrS IL. DlMcO, MtS AH- na Plungis, Mrs Hattie Marriman, Mrs E. Dyson, Mrs Lewis Merri- man, Mrs Anna Simmons, Mrs Err nest Blondin, Milissa Ture, Mrs Emelie Castle, Mrs Emil Gaugler Mrs George Gaugler, Mrs James Brown, Mrs Walter Gaugler, Mrs Leonard SeaYer, Rita Corden, Mrs Harold Dillon, Yvonne Loyot, HaZ- el Hallock and Mrs W. B. Dyson.
 The North End Colts will spon- sor their second annual dance this evening at the North End Y. En- tertainment will be supplied by Singing Sam of station WATR Committee chairmen include: John Kinnie; dancing; Earl Rossi, tic-' kets, Salio Martino, decorations and Joseph Romeo, entertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
Children of Mary To
 Sponsor Card Party

The Children of Mary of St. Ann's parish will sponsor a card party on Friday evening at 8:30 o'clock at the parish hall. All card games will be played and prizes will be awarded. The committee in charge of the event includes Misses Helen Beliveau, Loretta LaMarre. Bertha Allard. Marie Chouinard, Jeannette LeBreun, and Anna Breton.
 Naugatuck, April 4 - Miss Eve- Iyn Morine of Curtis street was hostess at q miscellaneous shower given at her home last evening Tn honor of Miss Katherine Higgins of Waterbury, whose marriage to Le- roy Morine of Naugatuck will take place Easter Monday. Among those present were Miss Higgins, Mrs Thomas Murphy, Mrs James Pat terson, Mrs John B. Anderson, Mrs Anna Conway, Mrs Gunnerson. Mrs Michael Nolan, Mrs Esther Higgins. Mrs Joseph Sokoloski, Mrs Fred Morine, Mrs Harold Sundblade. Mrs Mary Dundan, Alice Veilette, Mary Brazis, Ina Lindstrom, Edith Het- finger. Helyn Jones, R. N.. Helen Sokoloski, Madeline Baker and Evelyn Morine. The guest of honor received many useful gifts. An cn- joyable time was had by those present.
 Further plans for the state con- vention to be held here June z and 8 were discussed last night at the meeting of Women of the Moose in Moose hall. A committee ap, pointed to arrange for uniforms in- clud Margaret Dahl, Mary Com merford, Margaret Lonergan. Katherine Dermody. Mary Tough taling and Mary Squires. Senior Regent Margaret Lonergan presid- cd at the meeting.
 The district meeting of Man chester Unity will be held April 27 in Norwich, 1t was announced at the meeting of Manchester Unity in Engineers hall. Noble Grand Harold. Andrews presided. Charles Earle will be a delegate to the dis trict session and Harold Andrews Is alternate.
 A degree team from Bridgeport will conduct initiatory ceremonies at the April IT meeting of Lily Of the Valley lodge. Manchester Unity. 1t was announced last night at the sessiQn in Engineers hall Past Grand Jennie Lynch presided at the session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
MArrATuCK BRIDGE CLUB

Top scorers in last evenings ses- sion of the Mattatuck Bridge club were: Harry Byrnes and Dr. Stan ley Lund, 109; Miss Catherine Gal win and Miss Olive Ryan, 85 1-2; Stuart Loveridge and Arthur Rom pre-, 83 1-2 and East and West. Al Howard and Walter Collins 92 1-2; Louis Schustcr and William Briggs, S9; Vernon Wade and T. J. Shea 81 1-2.
 The, standing to date is as fol- lows: Harry Byrnes and Dr. Stan ley Lund. 199 1-2; Louis Schuster and William Briggs, 173 1-2; Yer non Wade and T. J. Shea, ITO; A Howard and Walter Collins. 169;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-04
Weddings

A birthday party was given d the home of Mr and Mrs A. Bessetts of Walnut street on Saturday in honor of their grandson, Jackie Bowling. the occasion being her sixth birthday. The guests includs ed: Jean and Shirley, Mary Kern. Rita Duchon, Patsy Moore, Kay White, Nita Kachulis. Katherine Flood. William and James Kane, Leo Delaney. Jr, Chris KachuIig, Thomas Bowling and Jackie Dowls ing.