davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07

. religious body other than his
own7
A. II Is the usual custom when
attending services OF another
church or denomination 10 con-
form TO the customs Of the con-
gregation with which one Ia
worshipping insofar o. they do
not violate any OF ones own
convictions.
q. why were the Bibles
chained In the churches In the
Middle Ages7
A. A Catholic spokesman an.
swers: The Bible and other
books were chained In the IL
braries and churches Of the Mid
die Ages TO preserve them from
theft, and especially 10 make
them accessible TO students. The
chains did not prevent easy &C.
cess to the books-only their re-
moval from the racks from
which they hung.
The first mention Of chained
Bibles occurs In the Catalogue
OF st. Peters Monastery OF
Wiessenburg. Alsaee, In 1000,
which mentions four psalters
chained In the monastery
church. Most medieval libraries
stored their books In locked
chests and presses, for we do
not come across any other men.
ton OF chained libraries until
the fifteenth century.
The Reforyners adopted this
custom Of having chained Bibles
IN their churches. and the pfac-
tice lasted for over three hun.
dred years.
Books In those days were ex-
tremely costly, being hand.writ-
ten. One stolen would deprive 0
whole community Of the use Of
the Bible.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07

Plans for the opening Of the an.
nual drive Of the Waterbury chap
ter, American Red Cross, advanced
steadily today, with the drive
scheduled to get underway next
Wednesday, and continue till
Thanksgiving day. Strong support
from the people Of waterbury, as
given In former years, Ia expected
again by the Red Cross.
The committee in charge OF the
annual roll call today issued q
statement answering the what, why,
when and where Of the roll call
here this year. The statement
follows.
WHAT? The Roll Call Is the an
nual invitation TO the public to have
O part In the work Of the Red
Cross. It Is the one opportunity
during the year for every man and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07

FIRST BAPTIST
Morning Services

II Q. m, organ prelude, process
sional hymn, call TO worship, prayer
OF invocation, Lords Prayer, res
Spouse, more Love 10 Thee or
Christ" responsive lesson, Gloria
Patria, offertory, " Love the Lord"
prayer OF dedication, hymn, sermon
by Rev. David p. Gaines Preaching
and Practicing," hymn, prayer OF
benediction, response.
At the conclusion OF the morning
worship O special business meeting
Of the church will be held. At ESQ
p. m. the Young People will con-
duct o fellowship hour while at 1850
o'clock o Union Armistice service
will DO held with oil local Protestant
churches cooperating.
The evening service will include:
organ prelude, call TO worship.
hymn, responsive reading, prayer.
offertory, "The Heavens Are Tell
Ing" hymn, address, 1.-THE Chal-
ienge Of YOUTH" by Rev. Gerard
Priestiy OF London. England, Hymn,
benediction, response and organ
postlude.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
BY VIM. Y. GILROY, ID. ID.
Editor Of Advance

The plan OF our lessons has asso-
ciated the historical reference 10
Paul's visits 10 different cities, as re-
corded In the Book Of Acts, with
passages In Paul's letters TO churches
that were directed TO the Christians
in each particular city.
Here we have a striking passage
concerning Paul's work as a preach
er In Ephesus, and along with II
the great exhortation 10 Christian
warfare which Paul addressed 10 the
Ephesians In the sixth chapter Of
his Epistle.
Ephesus was q city of great COM
mercial Importance but Its distinc-
ton was not confined 10 Its COM
merce and wealth.
The Temple OF Diana In Ephesus
was listed among the seven Won
ders Of the world, so that 1t was not
without warrant that, In their up
roar against Paul, the people cried,
"Oreat Is Diana of the Ephesians."
It will be recalled that the silver
smiths, who made shrines for the
Temple Of Diana, were much con-
cerned over the success of Paul's
attack on idolatry, because they be-
lieved that their craft was In dan
ger.
1t would have moved people great
~ II the smiths had said, I'VE are
in danger Of losing trade" Like
many others who have traded prof.
itably In religion. they sought to stir
up violence against Paul by appeal
to religious prejudice.
We ought TO grasp here a very
Asllnite sense Of the faith and cour-
age Of this man, Paul. He came into
that ancient and wealthy city, and
in the very shadows Of this temple
"a the midst of q peonle who were
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
SALEM LUTHERAN
william r. Frendberg, pastor
Twenty Second Sunday

After Trinity
Service 900 q. m. (ewedish)
Tho senior choir sings "T'urn
"Thou To God" by Weyse. The
subject OF the sermon by the pastor
LET There BE Light"
The Sunday School meets ct
1918 O. m.
Service ii:o0 o. m. tEnglish)
The Junior choir renders the
anthem Lead Me o Lord" by Yves.
ley. The Children's choir sings MY
Faith Looks Up to Thee. Emil
Rohs will be at the organ. The ser.
mon, Light A Symbol OF the King
dom OF God" by the pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL

Sunday, November Q
1890 o. m.
The Order Of Morning Worship
prelude-Lamento :. Satnt-O George
The Professional zymn--0od Of
Our Fathers
The Call TO Worship, invocation,
Lords Prayer
Anthem--Beneath the Shadow OF
the Great Protection $3.50.
,....,..,....,....... Dickinson
Responsive Reading
Gloria patri--
The Scripture Reading
Prayer
offertory--eoprano solo - There
Is No Death .......... Oaara
Doxology--
The Children,s Sermon
Hymn--We Would See Jesus
Sermon Because You Are A
Gentleman"
The Recessional Hymn-Faith OF
Our Fathers
Postlude -Postlude In b nat -.
.........s...ss v0A:A.A
The flowers tomorrow viii be In
Memory OF DR.. and hrs. John Cay
lord Davenport and MIR. Clarence
Gaylord Davenport.
The Eorum-7:30 p. m.
Prelude
Hymn % God, Beneath Tiny
Guiding Hand
Invocation and Lords Prayer
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07

Senator william @. Hungerford Of
WATERFOWL, who returns 20 the
house IN January after term In
the senate, Is one Of the three
cop. leaders mentioned for the
epeakership Of the lower house Of
the general assembly.
Tonkonow's campaign got under
way ct Thursdays opening Of the
special session Of the legislature.
He approached many democratic
members Of the house. Turned
down by some he predicted that he
would defeat Representative Thoms
when the party caucus takes place
on the eve OF the opening OF the
1887 session, when the organization
plans OF the democratic party will
be discussed.
Chief Spokesman
n Representative Thoms 30 far has
shown no active interest In the
minority leadership once more but
It was declared among many demo-
cratic members Of the side OF the
house on Thursday that they would
insist upon him once more being
their chief spokesman during the
1887 session. Tonkonow is working
diligently for the minority leader
ship much TO the surprise OF many
of his former supporters. AS for
the speakership Of the house, which
will have to 90 to q republican be-
cause the Cop. have q lead In the
votes In the lower branch OF the
legislature, three are being men,
toned. They include Judge Hun
gerford OF WATERFOWL, Representa-
tive J. Mortimer Bell Of Salisbury
and Representative Stanley Mead
Of New Canaan.
No Comment
Judge Hungerford Is making no
comment right now. The present
speaker Is william Hanna OF Beth
Ell. He did not run for the house
in Tuesdays election but sought
election TO the state senate in his
district. He was defeated In the
Roosevelt landslide. Now he Is out
entirely.
When the republicans OF Judge
Hungerford's senatorial district re-
fused TO renominate him he sought
and obtained the nomination OF
state representative In his home
town. Watertown. He won In Tues
days polling. Therefore, after six
terms In the house and one In the
senate, the WATERFOWL Judge re-
turns TO the lower branch Of the
legislature as q recognized veteran
OF the general assembly.
Contested Here
liell OF Salisbury and Judge Hun
gerford both were mentioned for
the congressional nomination In the
9Th district. Hungerford withdrew.
Bell fought 1t out on the floor OF
tbs convention ut The Elton and
Withdrew when he saw the battle
balanced between Attorney J. War
rem Epson OF this city and Attorney
Thomas J. Wall OF Torrington.
Bell has only completed five
terms In the house and will start
on his sixth In January. having
boon reelected In Tuesdays polling.
He Is not the veteran member that
Judge Hungerford Is. Representa-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
Ut. MICzIAEL'S

For week commencing NOV.
The services In 81. MichaelS
church tomorrow Twenty.second
Sunday after Trinity will be as fol.
lows Celebration Of the Holy Com.
munion at 7:30 o. m. Sunday school
In the Parish House ct o:30 o. m.
Morning prayer and sermon OF 1880
q. m. Sermon subject Patience.
Young Peoples Fellowship In the
Parish House OF $50 p. m.
Monday
$50 p. iI1.--Mother and Daughter
Banquet Of Girls Friendly 30
ciety In Parish house.
Tuesday
500 p. m.-=Woman's Auxiliary in
Parish house.
SIS p. m.--Warden's and Vestry
In choir room.
TOO p. rn.--Sopranos and altos In
choir room
500 p. m.--Men's Club In Parish
house.
Wednesday,
2:3O p. m.--Church Helpers In
Parish house.
Thursday
3:45 p. MIR. q. +. 8. In Parish
house.
1880 p. m.-Troop 7 b @. A. In
Parish house.
Friday
TOO p. m.-Sopranos. altos: entire
choir at 9 p. m.
TOO p. m.--0irls Scouts Drama
tic Cub dance In Parish
house.
Wednesday morning, Armistice
Day, there will be Q celebration Of
the Holy Communion at Q q. m.
with special intercessions. This Is
recognizing the World Day Of Prayer
set aside for this day.
At the same time It Is recognizing
the fact that some other demon
stration Of . spiritual nature should
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
Sunday School LessOn--
THE CHRISTIAN WARFARE
Devotional Reading: II Corinthians ISL

enthusiastic about II, and It's wor-
ship--told the simple story Of the
Jew who was crucified on q cross,
who offered no earthly rewards, who
did not give even the assurance Of
ease and comfort; but who offered
men an inner peace and rest Of the
soul, and demanded OF them q high
quality Of character and life.
Ones faith In human nature rs
strengthened. too, by the fact that
everywhere that Paul went were
those who met his challenge and
appeal.
But one must not assume that the
way OF the new converts was easy,
or that they could achieve Chris
tan life and character without per-
II and struggle. It Is into this situa-
ton Of these early Christians, ear
nestly striving TO know the meaning
Of the new faith and live In ac-
cordance with 1t, that Paul brings
his exhortation TO strength and
courage, derived from the illustra-
ton Of the well-equipped and stall
wart warrior.
The Christian must take to him.
self the whole armor OF God. He
must have every part Of his body
protected, and. in addition, must
have the shield Of faith and the
helmet Of salvation. With this OUT
ward equipment, there must be the
inner strengthening Of his own soul
through prayer and duplication,
and ne must find, through prayer,
the outreach Of fellowship with all
the saints.
Perhaps 1t was encouraging to
these Christians that Paul asked
their prayers for himself. In effect,
he was saying 10 them, II am weak
and tempted. too. Help me, that we
may mutually make 9 great night"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07

tive Mead has only served two
terms In the house and viii enter
upon his third term when the 1887
session opens In January. From the
seniority point Of view, Judge Hun
gerford has the inside track for the
speakership.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
SWEDISH TABERNACLE
BAPTIST

Rev Axel r. Peterson, pastor.
Sunday, 10 o. M, Bible school; II
O. m, Sermon by Adjutant Hugo
Wiberg.
Tuesday 7:4S p. m, Church
monthly meeting.
Thursday, 7:45 p. m, Prayer
service.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
ANNIVERSARY ENDS
SUNDAY AT CHURCH

Rev. J. Z. johnson OF Plainville
will be the speaker at the closing
anniversary services at the Mount
Olive A. M. Z. Zion church tomor-
row afternoon ct 3 o'clock. The
choir OF Rev. Mr.. Johnson's church
will be heard In q musical concert.
The remainder OF the days serv-
Ices will be the same Oh usual.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
EMMANUEL LUTHERAN

Monday night &C . O'clock The
church council will meet and
Thursday ct 2:30 o'clock the Ladies'
Aid Society will hold o session.
Thursday night ut 7:30 o'clock the
Leadership Training Glass win con-
vene and at $50 ocloc the same
evening . meeting Of the Young
PEOPLES Society 4 scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
Lutheran
ST. JOHNS Ev. LUTHERAN
46 Cooke Street
Twenty Second Sunday


Twenty Second Sunday
After Trinity
Sunday School-o:4S Q. m.
English Services-ii 0. m.
Organ Prelude -. Miss Emile Wall
Opening Hymn
The Introit-
Gloria Patri-
Kyrie--
Gloria In Excelsis--
The Epistle For The Day
Phil. 3, ILL
Hymn
The Gospel Lesson - Matt. Is,
1886
Reciting Of Apostles Creed
Hymn
Sermon
BY Rev. John N. @. Mohrmann
Announcements
The consistory viii meet on this
Saturday evening ct Q o'clock.
The Annual Fall supper given
under the auspices Of Ladies'
Aid viii take place on next
Thursday evening, November
l2th, beginning ct 8 ,. m.
Lords Prayer
BenediCtiOn--
silent Closing Hymn--
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
MoEning Worship 1880

MOrnHB WVEsnip Av'Sv
Organ Prelude.
Hymn--"A Mighty Fortress Is Our
God.
Call 10 Worship tby the choir.
Prayer.
Silent Prayer.
The Lords Prayer
Choir Anthem-"Venitc" go. Buck
Responsive Reading-46th Sunday.
Gloria Patri.
Hymn-"Lead On o King Eternal
Oifertory.
Ladies' Trio--"Lift Thine Eyes"
...............,.,, Mendelssohn
Mrs. Charles Tolcman, Hazel
LouckS, Eunice Hungerford.
Serman--"Stand Up, Speak Out
Bravely"-Rev. Theodore B. Bob.
lin.
Hymn-"Be Strong.
Church Shoot II Noon.
Union Evening Service ut 1880.
The general public rs cordially In.
vited to the Union Service In the
Baptist church tonight. DR.. Ger
ard Priestly OF England will be the
speaker. He VIII give an Armistice
Day address.
All young people OF this church
are cordially invited 10 Join with
the Protestant youth OF Waterbury
at q fellowship supper ct $50 In
the Baptist church. The Epworth
League will meet In this church at
8:l5 and then proceed In O group
TO the Baptist church.
Privileges Of the Week
Monday, November 9TH
TOO Girl Scouts.
500 Ofiicial board members will
meet at the parsonage with Rev.
and Mrs. Bobilin for their meeting
and social hour. The Junior Aux
iliary will meet at the home Of
Beryl Nelly. So Oak Hill avenue.
Tuesday, November 10th
2:30 District Ladies' Aid meeting
will be held In our church. Rev.
Theodore G. Bobilin, speaker. w.
G. T. u. will hold an all day meet
ing and covered dish luncheon at
the home Of Mrs. Albert Davis, ISL
WATERFOWL avenue.
800 Epworth League business
meeting and social.
Wednesday, November 18th
TOO Boy Scouts.
500 Mothers Club.
Thursday. November 18th
2:30 Ladies' Aid business meeting.
followed by a birthday party for
all members Of the society that are
% years old or over.
1880 Prayer meeting.
Friday. November 18th
800 Sunshine society.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Readers Tho Democrat Invited In question:
regarding tho Protestant, n0o jewish faiths Questions w
30 answered U th ccnmn o. 90 Tncy sho1
omd he adcs.ea 70 ts curnal 20 the National Ccnseence
Christians $50 Fourth Ave. New YORK. City, where
personal reply e requested q should be 90 seated.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
BUNKER HILL
CONGREGATIONAL
u..AL.. Ay...~s.Aa. n

e.46 o. rn.-Church School.
ii.00 O. fn.--Rev. w. Moreton owen
will give an Interpretation Of
the recent book by DR.. James
Gordon oilkey, Getting Help
From Religion"
TOO .. m.-Young Peoples meet.
Ing merged with rally OF First
Methodist church.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
Thorns, Hungerford
Facing Contests
Opposition Expected When Senate, House Holds Or
ganizatiOn Meeting-BOth Mentioned as Speakers

Waterbury and vicinity will be involved in two contests
when the house Of representatives for the 1887 legislature
IS IN the process Of formal organization this January,
Representative John D. Thoms Of this city, democratic
against quietly reelection by Judge Benjamin Tonkonow
-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
SALVATION ARMY
10 Savings Street

Adjutant and Mrs. Hugo Wiberg,
officers In charge; Lieutenant Carl
Andreasen, assistant.
Sunday services: 2 p. m.--Sunday
school: $50 p. m, Young Peoples
meeting; 9 p. m. Salvation meeting,
sermon by Rev. Gertrude Coe Of
Wolcott.
Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.--Corps Cadet
Glass; $50 p. m.-Band practice.
Wednesday, 9 p. m.-Public meet
ing.
Thursday, T:30 p. m.-Women's
Home League and Young Peoples
Stamp club.
Friday, 9 D. m.-public meeting:
Saturday, Q p. m.--Public meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07

Solo
illustrated Lecture--"New Eng
land Beautiful" Wallace Muffin
land Beautiful" ............
............... Wallace Nutting
Offertory-Orgaf-
Question Period
Hymn-praise 10 God, Immortal
Praise
Benediction--
postlude--
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
SWEDISH CONGREGATIONAL

"The church with q message and
O welcome"
Rev. Gustav Z. Phil, acting pastor.
Sunday School and Bible Glasses
at 9:46; morning worship (English)
II o. m. sermon by the pastor. SUBJ
ject Take Heed What and How
xe Hear"
Sunday service, (ewedish) 7:30:
Communion service. Thursday night
ct Q O'Clock the mid-week service
and prayer meeting Is scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
NaMgatuck Church Directory

DO o part OF the celebration Of the
day. Perhaps for us OF the genera
ton, no greater thrill ever happen-
cd than when there came into our
hearts the knowledge that the war
was over. This service Ii for the
purpose OF giving On opportunity 10
express Our thanks for the ending
OF that terrible struggle and our
prayer that there may DO no more.
CONGREGATIONAL
The Church School will meet at
0:46 o'clock tomorrow morning In
the Parish house.
Morning worship will DO held OF
II o'clock. The minister, Rev. Ed
ward r. Hance, will preach on "A
Scientist Returns to Religion: ~.
The Vice OF Education" Children'S
subject, 1.-THE Lions Tooth"
Music: introductory voluntary,
"Adagio," Widor: professional hymn
introit, '"rhey That Trust In the
Lord" Frey; junior choir, psalm
i00," Mueller; anthem, "Judge Me,
o God" Buck; concluding volun-
tary, "Epiiogue," Rogers.
The Young Peoples Fellowship
will meet at Z .. m. In the Parish
house. with the old Of Samuel r.
Bristol, the minister will show the
motion picture Of scenes In some Of
the countries visited last summer by
Sherwood Eddy's American Semin-
ar. The meeting will be open only
TO young people Of high school age
and under twenty. The picture will
be shown on later dates TO the chill
dren and 10 adults. An Offering will
be taken for the benefit Of the Fell
lowship.
The Young Peoples Choir will re-
hearse ct Q p. m. In the Parish
house.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-07
Methodist
GRACE M. II. CHURCH

GRACE M. r. CHURCH
Waterville.
Sunday, 0:i5 o. m.-Everyman's
Bible class, Rev. Thomas Chap
pell, speaker.
1890 O. m.--sermon, LEST We
Forget.
D. m.-sermon: Lets Go Some
where"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21

Labor leaders have begun an In
vestigatlon Of reports that some Of
Waterbury, Industrial plants are
already beginning TO dispense
with the services Of veteran en-
ployes because they are "too old,
The Democrat learned today. The
reports have been heard with In
crcasing frequency since the cleo
ton and became q popular topic
OF conversation this week with
the distribution Of the forms TO
be filed out by employers under
the Old Age BENEFIT provisions
Of the Social Security Act. Ger
tain local employers have made
II no secret that they plan TO
dispense Of employees OF middle
age and over, contending that
they are dead weight and Civ
ing the impression that they do
not like the idea Of paying Q pay
roll tax for employees who will,
they say, be retiring In o COM
parativcly few years.
"Fakli,g" Age
Another open secret ID that
many Of the city's workers, whose
ages have been kept 70 them
selves In the past, plan TO give
incorrect ages on the SSA blanks
for employees, which will be dis
trlbuted 70 oil workers In the
city next week. In many cases
employees are fearful that their
Jobs and their incomes are In
danger II they put down their
right ages.
Considerable criticism has re.
suited this week from the dlstri.
button In several factories Of
mimcographed forms on which
employees must MI out detailed in
formation about themselves. These
forms are not the ones for tho
Social Security Act. but are pure.
ly and solely for the benefit OF
the employer. The Idea, accord
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
Greatest Rush Here
In Years Observed
By Police, Hotels
Football Attraction in New Haven Brings Hundreds OF
Enthusiasts Here Railroads Run Specials
Police Handle Heavy Auto Traffic

An siif1ux Of Harvard-Yale foot.
ball enthusiasts, the greatest IN sew
eral years, Is expected In Water
bury today following the traditional
Crimson Blue gridiron battle at the
Elm City bowl. New York, New Ha-
ven and Hartford Railroad officials
bus chieftains and hotel managers
throughout this section Of the state
were prepared for the festivities and
The added travel which will accom-.
pany this afternoons test OF athle-
tic prowess On the field Of football.
Elton Crowded
Clyde Jennings, owner-iilanager OF
The Elton, informed the Democrat
today that reservations for rooms at
his establishment, in connection
with the Harvard game, was
the greatest the local hotel has rec
orded In many years. Reservations,
also, for the after-gaine dinner In
the Rhythm room and the ensuing
supper and dancing In the same
section OF The Elton are very great,
Manager Jennings stated.
Room reservations for tonight are
practically taxing the capacity Of
Waterbury's leading hosiery. It Is
expected that the general business
Of the city will benefit considerably
by the great number Of visitors to
the Brass City because Of the Grim
son-Blue contest at the Bowl.
New Haven Road
The passenger traffic department
Of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad company an.
nounced today that 1t had taken
steps to provide additional transpor-
tation facilities In anticipation OF
the added travel In New England
because OF the traditional contest
between Yale and Harvard. Extra
equipment In the form OF passenger
trains and buses have been placed
In service today for the gala grid
iron battle, announces Leslie II. Ty-
Ter publicity director Of the New Ha-
ven road.
It was stated by the New Haven
road today that due to the POPULAR
ity Of this years contest and the at
tractive low fares now In effect for
train travel, o larger proportion Of
football fans were going to the game
by train than In previous years.
Police Ready
superintendent OF Police william
J. Roach today ordered his traffic
squad on duty at ell important In
tersections 10 as to keep the motor
vehicles enroute to New Haven NOV
Ing along without delay. No traffic
tie-ups were reported this morning.
Return traffic this evening also will
be handled In On efficient and cour-
teous manner, superintendent Roach
stated this noon.