davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
Albertus Magnus College Clubs Start Actiue Year

Many of the student organizations of Albertus Magnus college are es-
 tablishing 8 new precedent this year in admitting freshmen to
 membership in the first semester. yhe Guild of our Lady is allowing
 members of the class of 1889 to toin both its spiritual and social Service groups. As a result of the interest aroused by Miss Josephine IP. Bree, Ph.D. of the classical de-
 partment, in Q talk on Catholic Ac- tion given at the first meeting of the Gid, many freshmen have be- come active in both the catechism hnd Red Cross groups. The officers lpf the Gid are: President, Miss Darmela Perfetti, '36, of Ansonia;
 Etce-president, Miss Grace Blanch- hrd, '36s; secretary, Miss Mildred
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19

Miss Lillian M. Judd, assistant clerk of the Waterbury superior court, has as her guests recently, MT. and Mrs. K. D. Swan of Mis- soula, Mont. MT. Swan is associated with the United States Forestry Service in the educational field, and was the official photographer for that service with the ride of the Trail-Riders of the National Forest in Montana this summer.
 Harry w. Bartlett, a student at the Moses Brown school, is spend- ing the weekend at his home. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Clarence J. Bartlett of Wayland avenue.
 Mrs. Joseph Pierpont and MT. and Mrs. Charles Graham of Ware Mass, have been guests of Mir. and Mrs. Earl MacCasland of Warren avenue for several days.
 Mrs. Ira Dick and daughter, Mar guerite, and son Harold, of Bald- win street have left for Charlotte, Va, where they will visit with Mrs. Dicks sister, Mrs. Albert Richard son and MT. Richardson.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Parker of Meriden road are spending the week -end in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Bengston of Grandview avenue, who were married this week sailed on the s. s. Quirigua for a cruise to the West Indies. Mrs. Bengston was the for mer Hanna Budge.
 Miss Marion Conway of Hamilton avenue, is spending the weekend with relatives in East Orange, N. J.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter J. Donald son of Brooklyn, N. Y, are week. end guests of MT. and Mrs Harvey D. Patterson of East Main street.
 Misses Theresa Mccarthy and Marion Moore of Baldwin street are spending the weekend in New York city.
 The Children of Marv Sodality of St. Francis Xavier church will hold a cake sale at Miller & Peck Co., on Saturday, october 18th.
 Miss Mae McElligott is chairlady of the committee and will be assist ed by the following members: Mary Campion, Rose Harmon, Margaret Dillon, Anna Mcdonald, Katherine Mullen, Elizabeth Sullivan, Rita Kennedy, Laura Verriker, Doris Braun, Marjorie Malley, Peggy Doyle, Ann Danaher, Eleanor Kelly, Helen Shea, Margaret Shea, Mar garet Shea, Margaret Connolly, Marguerite Tierney, Mae Reilly and Julia RriOdv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY

 Secretary, American Bridge League
 Do you know that great many contracts are lost simply because the declarer fails to count his tricks as soon as the dummy hand goes down on the table?
 Let's look at today's hand. The contract is six no trump, which menas the declarer can lose only one trick. In counting up his sure tricks he says, T can win three spades, five clubs and the two red aces making ten tricks in all. Two more tricks have to be established. :" Now you can see that if you ana lyze the hand in that manner, the finessing of the queen of diamonds is of no assistance to the hand. You can see that the only possible chance to make the hand is to lind the heart honors divided, in which case you will be able to make two more heart tricks, giving you the needed 12 tricks.
 To take the two heart illnesses, however, you mus watch your en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
treasurer. Angela Marcian0.

treasurer, Angelo Marciano.
 After the meeting light luncheon was served and an enjoyable eve- ming was had by all.
 Those present were: Jo Pol2ella, Carmel Ranaudo, Marie Ranatdo, Lena Capozzi. Mary Longo, 5tacia Lazeski, Luc Miele, Peggy Ciriello, Angela Marciano. Nancy Longc and Pat Budiris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
Recent Bride Is
 Rendered. SholUer

Mrs. James Cavanaugh, the for- mer Carolyn Schieffer, was honored recently at miscellaneous shower given by Miss Julie Cavanaugh at her home in Oakville.
 Among those who attended were: Mrs. Catherine Schieffer, Mrs. Frank Rotella, Mrs. Joseph Byrnes, Mrs. Margaret Greaney, Mrs. El- len Ryan, Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs. Floyd Lyttle, Mrs. Hugh Gallagher, Mrs. Elizabeth Missell, Mrs. Edward Shea. Mrs. Leslie Brown, and the Misses Tess Schieffer, Ann Schief- fer, Julia Larkin, Florence Kane, Mary Byrnes, Marguerite Greaney, Rita Corden, Peggy Carolan, Made- line Missell, Charlotte Missell, all of Waterbury.
 Mrs. Michael Carroll of Bridge port; Mrs. Folsom Cromwell, Mrs. Armand Richards, Mrs. William Russell, Mrs. Louis LeRoy, Mrs. William McGowan, Mrs. Thomas Gibbons, and the Misses Marion Cromwell, Ann Cromwell, Con- stance Gibbons, Julie Filipone, all of Oakville, and Miss Catherine Coon.
 The second unit in building program which will give Mary mount college a new administration building and dormitories, construc- ton work on which was begun in July, was ready for the laying of the cornerstone yesterday at which Monsignor Michael J. Lavelle, ". e. will preside. The speaker for the occasion was Sir James Duross of Tarrytown. All will march in academic dress through Che campus from the adjoining building, Sacre Occur, to the site of the new struc- t,ire. There, Miss Molly Lane, president of the Student Council, formally presented the box which was enclosed in the stone to Mon- signor Lavelle, who, following Q blessing inserted 1t in its place. The building harmonizes in design and materials with the recently erected Science building being constructed of Indiana limestone and tapestry brick with carving and nodded work in limestone. It occupies the site of the old Butler Hall on Marymount avenue, formally Castle Ridge and overlooks Q broad ex- pa1se of the Hudson and palli- sades. In addition to the Colle- siatA aavais1iatvat tivA nfYinaa the building will house special Alumnae quarters, . chapel, dining rooms Kitchen. lounge and large reception rooms.
 The first meeting of the "Carine- line Club" named after it's originator Carmel Ranaudo, was held last eve- ming ct the home of Mary Longo on Burton street. tllections were held. Those elected were: President, Car- mel Ranaudo; vice president Lena CAuoxzi: Eerretary. Jo pOlzella: and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
SCHOFIELD-CLARK

The wedding of Miss Ruth Clark, daughter of Maurice Clark of Bronxx avenue and the late Mary A. Clark to Leslie A. Schofield son of Mir. and Mrs. Arthur E. Scho- field of New Haven road, Nauga- tuck will take place .on Monday morning at g o'clock at SIS. Peter and Pauls Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
DILLANE-HUGHEs

MT. and Mrs. John Hughes of Park Terrace announce the engage ment and coming marriage of their daughter, Alice Dorothy, to James Henry Dillane, son of MT. and Mrs. Jeremiah Dillane of Summer street. The wedding will take place on Thanksgiving morning at 9 o'clock at the church of the Blessed Sacra- ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
PIERPoNT-HURLBURT

The wedding of Miss Bernice Lee Hurlburt of Revere street, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Henry Hurlburt of New Haven, formerly of Thom- aston, to Elvin w. Pierpont, son of Mrs. Frederick Pierpont of Dela- ware avenue takes place this after noon at 3 o'clock at the home of Miss Hurlburt's brother, Reginald Hurlburt and Mrs. Hurlburt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
MEIER-SWANSON

Miss Ruby Charlotte Swanson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Swanson of Cooke street, will be- come the bride of Raymond Edward Meier, son of MT. and Mrs. Edward Meier of Hill street, this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of her parents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
O'LEARY-sTEGLE

A wedding of local interest is taking place today in Jersey City, N. J., when Arthur OLeary. son of Mrs. Hannah OLeary of Ho- boken, N. J., formerly of this city, is married to Miss Mary Stegle, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Stegle of Jersey City, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19

Invitations issued by MT and Thomas andyw for the marriage of their daughter Terese Dr. Augustus Breton of The will take Blessed Sacrament Monday October 28h at 10 o'clock Miss Moran has chosen her maid of
 sister Miss Moran of Washington D. O. and the other bridal at Sendants will include Miss and Miss Beradne of this city, Edward Barrett Breton will attend his brother best and the uers will incude John T. Moran brother of the bride Att torney Edward Hmbuch of Cliff latter at Georgetown University School of
 Dentistry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Analyze Your Hand Soon Dummy Goes Down. to Pro-
 vide for Needed Extra Winners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31

contest, while Mrs. r. c. Mitchell an
neXed the approaching tourney, end
Mrs. c. E. Purdy won the putting event.
Out at Kenwood, Ambassador Hiroshi
Salto of Japan won the billion dollar
tourney. 1t didn't mean anything as
long as Treasury backed money wasn't
used, but the Ambassador from the
land of the Rising Sun collected $500
of the phoney bills. Ernest Russell
was second. The driving contest went
to Bernard Hallock, and Mrs. e. A.
Rule won the women's driving tourney.
THE flag tourney at Manor went to
Ralph Pittman. who finished on
the nineteenth hole. j. c. Putnam
won the driving contest. totaling about
700 yards with his three shots. The
women's driving contest went to Miss
Nellie Mae Neff
The women's flag tourney at Manor
went to Mrs. F. D. Helan. who fin
;shed on the tenth green. Mrs. F. j.
Rhodes was second. with Mrs. Helen
Simonds third.
Judge Frank Robertson planted his
flag ITO yards from the tee at the
twentieth hole to win the flag tourney
at Congressional. v. E. Schaefer was
second. so yards on the nineteenth
green and j. E. Mcclure finished on
the fairway at the nineteenth. Win
ners in the pitching and putting con-
test were Mrs. J. F. Dowdall, Mrs. j. A.
Taylor, Mrs. Otto Elble, Mrs. r. E.
Burks and Mrs. Roland Mackenzie.
Mrs. w. r. Bush won the putting con-
test
Maurice Cooper won the flag tour
ney at Argyle, finishing in the cup on
the nineteenth hole. John Garner was
second, few inches from the cup on
the nineteenth, while A. B. Cole was
third and Sam Harvey finished fourth.
Comdr. I. c. Bogart and L. v.
Steele finished level with par in Glass
A to tie for first in the match play
against par tourney at Army-Navy.
The Glass B winner was Dr. e. j.
Cummings, who finished even with
par. Lieut.. G. G. Crosby won In
Class c.
Despite the weather the women
held a putting tourney at Washing
ton. First place went to Mrs. Doug
las Tschiffely, while the second award
went to Mrs. Richard N Sutton.
Down at Belle Haven, near Alex
andria, Mrs r. Wheat won the three
club tourney and the putting contest.
The pitching contest went to Mrs. e.
Fuller. Charles B. Rollins won the
mems affair and G. c. Brown won
the putting event.
The blind DOGGY event at Washing
ton will be played tomorrow and Sum-
day. Tournaments at Columbia, In
dian Spring and Woodmont will be
played later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31

she also missed. She came to the
225-yard seventh hole under even
As, the leading scorer of the match.
and here disaster caught her when
her drive caught a bunker hole high
to the left. Her explosion shot failed
to emerge and she took three puts
for 6.
This was an upsetting incident and
she finished 6-5 for 40. with her
game around the green still ragged
On the last nine. Miss Wethered
started home $1,000, but once
more her putting touch deserted her
entirely as she finished 6-5-3-5-5
for 38.
Her iron play is better than the
iron play of many professionals and
most Of the better amateurs. 1t Is
crisp and firm, yet free. with a notice.
able touch of ease-withcut the sign
OF extra effort. 1t is the answer to
her record and to her high standing
in the world of golf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

- LEN HEAD. N. Y, May 81
Joyce Wethered. England;
~ amazing contribution to golf
started her American debut
with an exhibition of iron play tina,
seemed incredible for the hands and
wrists that belong to the opposite sex
In the matter of both length ano
control. she drew admiration not only
from gallery of 1900 spectators at
the women's national links yesterday
but also from Gene Sarazen and
Johnny Dawson. who were part of her
first American show.
MISS Wethered and Johnny Dawson
finished all square with Mrs. Glenna
Collett Ware and Gene Sarazen. but
the match result was only a minor
detail.
1t was the tall, slender English visi-
tor who caught and held the attention
OF the gallery, and her play up to the
greens justified every superlative that
has been tossed at her.
Miss Wethered was disappointed
with her score. 70, due largely to
a on par hole and four or five
puts. from to feet in length. that
failed to drop.
Considering the fact that she had
been accustomed to lightning fast
greens, these putting lapses on the
slower surfaces were entirely natural.
With more confidence and a putting
touch accustomed to entirely different
greens, the English golfer might easily
have been around in 70 or "A. against
the u for Sarazen and the IS for
Dawson.
The main test of fine golfer comes
from the irons. They write the answer
to success or failure in golf. For this
reason, the debut of Miss Wethered
was large success.
Her first drive in competition over
American turf split the fairway-
some 10 yards back of Sarazen's. And
then she missed 3-footer for her
first par. She missed a putt for a
8 at the second. holed IS at the third
and fourth and then laid a pitch
3 feet from the cup at the fifth, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31
dad SAYS LITTLE
MIGHT TURN PRO
Has No Objection to Step,
but Believes Son Will
Enter Business.
BY RUSSELL NEwLAND.

Associated Press sports writer.
- AN FRANCISCO. May 31.-Col.
william Lawson Little would
~ not seriously object" If his
noted son. Lawson. decided to
become q professional golfer. but the
senior member of the family does not
expect such an event.
Lawson Is "a years old and has q
mind of his own" Col. Little said
today in an interview with the Asso-
ciated Press. If he should decide to
go in for golf professionally there
would be no serious objection on my
part.
Matter Never Discussed.
WE never have discussed the mat
w ter. I doubt he has ever en-
tertained the thought Of becoming q
pro, or will. BY that mean q club
professional who teaches and follows
the tournaments.
'Of course, If he received an offer
affecting his amateur standing which
was so good it would be foolish to
refuse, it might be a different story.
After all, he will have to make his
own way"
The Army and medical careers his
father has followed apparently do not
appeal to Lawson, jr He has two
more quarters to finish up at STAN
ford University. where he is majoring
in economics. He has taken several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31
YOUTHS IN GOLF FINAL

Billy Dettweiler, Georgetown Props
ace youngster, met Bobby Troutman in
the final round this afternoon in the
Georgetown Prep invitation tourna-
ment following a par-wrecking spree
yesterday in which Dettweiler broke
par by four shots to set new record
for the Garrett Park course at the
prep school,
Billy demolished Austin Parks by
S and in his semi-final match.
getting out in "a and back in 80.
Troutman scored a SO to win his
semi-final match from Hughes Spald-
ing by and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31
OEE TaDE TEE
by w. R. Ne CAlluM

~ NE of the favored entrants in
the Maryland State women's
title tourney next week will
be Mrs. Jack Scott, Con-
gressional Country Club champion and
the wife of an official of the N. r. A.
On top of her game now, Mrs. Scott
will enter the tourney which starts at
Rolling Road next Monday and will
be dark-horse favorite. if she keeps
up her scoring pace Last Monday
she set new record of 80 for the
Manor Club course and a couple of
days ago she went out to Washington
and played the first nine in 38, 8
over mems par, and came to the sew
enteenth needing two Is for a II,
which would have set another record.
However. thunderstorm broke and
she finished with two IS for an 81.
Mrs. Scott will be one of formida-
BILE Congressional delegation in the
championship led by Helen Dettweil-
er, the defending title holder. Helen
has been given place in the match
play rounds without qualification. She
graduates from Trinity College next
Monday.
Mrs. Betty Mackenzie. team captain
at Congressional. will not be an en-
trant She left Washington last night
with Roland Mackenzie for Pitts
burgh, where she will watch the play
in the national open.
Greenkeepers of the local clubs will
gather with the Middle Atlantic Asso-
citation of Greenkeepers at the Gibson
Island Club Monday for golf match
at l o'clock, to be followed by a din
ner at 6 o'clock.
WASHED out by rain which stopped
w early play in the morning and
thoroughly soaked the courses all day,
Memorial day tournaments at several
Of the local clubs were postponed.
The Victor Kaufman Memorial
Day Trophy, at the Chevy Chase Club,
went to Fred Hitz, son of Justice Hitz
and q former club champion. who
finished all even with par in the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tourney. Hitz
scored "a with 4 handicap. Victor
Whitlock, D. D. L. McGrew, Landra
B. Plat and John F. BraWner tied
for second place, all finishing l down
to par.
Bob Barnett, Chevy Chase pro. and
Leo Walper, Bethesda driving course
professional, are at Philadelphia to-
day, playing in the Llanerch Club in
vitation tourney. They will be back in
Washington tomorrow night in time
to play in the japanese match on
Sunday.
Alvin Pearson won the Presidents
Cup tourney at Beaver Dam, with
card of 98-30-68. The driving con-
test for men went to Paul Carey, who
averaged 224 yards, hefty average
over soggy ground. The approaching
contest went to Lou Lenne, while Alvin
Heimer won the putting tourney.
Ellen Kincaid won the womens driving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31
TURNER ON ROSS TRAIL
Wants Welter Champ or Ambers
for Big-Time Bout Here.

Bent on giving the Capital what he
believes it deserves in boxing. Joe
Turner will head for New York to-
morrow night hopeful of arranging a
big-time bout to follow the Cam
zoneri-Klick set-to scheduled here
June 10.
Turner has hopes Of getting either
Barney Ross. the welter champion, or
Lew Ambers, upstate New Yorker
who recently was surprisingly licked
by Canzoneri. lined up for Griffith
Stadium battle.
He would like to match Ambers
with Canzoneri again. should the lat
ter win in the Shrine clash. In the
event that Kick wins a match tor
him with Ross is Turner's idea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31
MEET OFFICIALS NAMED
Bishop Ryan Is Honorary Referee
of A. A. u. Games Sunday.

Ofiicials for the District A. A. U.
track and field championships. to be
held next Sunday at Catholic Uni
versity. have been announced by
Dorsey Grifiith. chairman Of the Track
Committee. The officials are as fol-
lows:
Honorary referee-The Risht Rev. James
H. Ryan Referee-Wiliam z. Russell.
Head judae-J. K Edwards. Assistant
UNDERSTANDS o. Wrightson Winifree
Johnson. A. J. Bergman Cyril j. Smith
Geary Epplev. Paul Smith.
George Norris. Albert Conradis, Dallas
Shirley
Clerk Of course-Yank Robbins AS
sistant-Dutch Axt. Scorer-William How
ell Assistant-Eddie LaFond. Announcer
ID j. Griffith
Field judse-A. Earle Weeks. -Assistan is
Doc Singer. Dick Newly. James Sui
Ivan. Bernie Lieb. Roy Mackert. Gabe
Murphy Thomas Z. PRODIGY. Max Earring
Marshal-Joe Aronon. Assistant-Ed
Rosenbloom
Inspsctors-7John Collins. Ralph Foster
Fred Bucholz. Reds Quinn. DR.. John
Clark. Charles Reynolds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31

bile, which he will pick up in Detroit.
A year ago he ratified into town in
q ramshackle car, arriving u hours
before the oficial reception sched-
uled for him. He will return East In
September to defend his national
amateur title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31
Array of WaQpng Golfers viii uad Capital for College

disclosed his son already had busi-
ness connection Is an agent for .
life insurance company.
"A large company signed him up
some time ago, but 50 far as I know
he has never done anything with
it." Col Little explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31

In q cable to his parents Lawson
said he was enjoying his stay in Eng
land. where he hopes to add the Brit
ish open championship to his list Of
achievements.
When he returns here in July Little,
jr., will drive in with q new automo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31
PAIR Of TR0JANS
0UTRANK LITTLE
Leading Southern Player Is
Ineligible Because He Is
a Freshman.
7 USTY-HITTING college lads
from the Midwest and the Far
West are coming to Washington

USTY-HITTlNG college lads
from the Midwest and the Far
l. West are coming to Washington
late in June, prepared for a
serious assault on the intercollegiate
golf crown, now adjoining the brown
thatch of lanky Charlie Yates of
Georgia Tech.
Two of the boys who pushed W.
Lawson Little, jr.. world reigning anna
teur golf king, down into third position
on the Stanford University golf team;
two boys who went we'll along in the
national amateur title chase of 1884
and the reigning Southern amateur
champ are among the boys from the
West and South who will be in the
thick of the scrap at Congressional
when they pop the lid off the inter-
collegiate title tourney June %.
Tommy Dwyer. 6-footer from
Sacramento, and Spec Stewart. an
other 6-footer whose home is in Albu-
querque. N Mex, are the two STAN
ford lads who relegated Little to the
third spot on the university golf team.
Both of them, together with Jack
Hoerner of Hastings, Nebr., and Don
Edwards of San Jose, Calf. will repre-
sent Stanford in the intercollegiate
classic.