davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
Times Dixie
Stakes First
0nProgrdn1
BY GINO SINH

Now that the World Series is a
matter of history and colorfUl his
tory, at that, and an idea has
been obtained on the potentiality
of the various local football teams,
WaShington'S ever-groWing and en-
thuSiaStic duckpin colony is taking
time out to glance at the schedule
of major bowling events which will
be enacted in the Capital and i'm
mediate environS this year.
Washington has ben allotted
eight tests of national Importance
and will have a dozen or so events
Of its own, including the long
standing Howard Campbell and
Meyer Davis Sweepstakes.
Bowling's Big League season
will be ushered in as it has IN
the past five years by The Wash
ington Times sixth annual Mems
Dixie Sweepstakes, on Saturday,
November IA.
The Mems Dixie is the most
gruelling and popular attraction
on the duckpin calendar, annually
drawing SO or more of the coun-
try's firSt-flight boWlerS.
The Washington Times is also
sponsoring the second and third
major events on the card in The
Washington Times Atlantic Coast
Doubles, on Saturday, December
IL, and The Washington Times
sixth annual Ladies Dixie Sweep
stakes, on Saturday, January l6.
On Saturday, February 6, the
United States Ladies Sweepstakes
will hold the spotlight, starting at
Silver Spring and closing at Lucky
Strike. George Washington'S birth
day will be marked by the popular
Lorraine GULL Sweepstakes, with
the St. Patrick's Day Mixed Dou,
bles at Silver Spring on March 70
and the George L. Isemann Sweep
stakes on April II, with one OF
the blocks at Mt. Rainier, the
other to be selected soon.
Forty-seven special events have
been sanctioned by the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress from
Connecticut to Georgia, extend
ing from September to May.
The United States Mems Sweep
stakes will be rolled at Mattatuck
Recreation, in Waterbury, Conn,
while the national tournament
opens at Health Center Alleys,
Norfolk, Va, on Friday, March 26,
and lasts through April 10.
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
1ss6-I037 SEASON


October 1O-SOutIern doubles (men)
open event; Lucky Strike bowling
alleys, Asheville, n. c.
October 17-Maryland State open
sweepstakes (men); alleys to be Sc
lected. Baltimore, Nd.
October 24-OriOle sweepstakes (wOm-
en-; OVerlea and Twentieth Century
alleys, Baltimore, Md.
October 3I-South Carolina open
sweepstakes (men); Fred BrOdt bowl
ing alleys, Columbia, 5. G.
November Virginia. Carolina sweep
stakes (men): Health Center Bowling
alleys, Richmond, Va.
November brass City sweepstakes
(men); MattatuCk Recreation, Water
bury. Conn.
NOVEMBER l4-SINTH WASHING
TON TIMES DIME SWEEPSTAKES
(MEN); ALLEYS TO BE SELECTED.
WASHINGTON u. c.
November 14-WalIingfOrd Star mixed
doubles; WallingfOrd alleys, Walling-
ford, Conn.
November 15-Third Annual Won
Drele Sweepstakes (men), Patterson
Bowling Alleys, Baltimore, Md.
November 21-Capt. Frank Jett Sweep
stakes (men), John Marshall Bowling
Alleys, Richmond, Va.
November 21 North Carolina Open
Sweepstakes (men), Durham Bowling
Center, Durham, n. C.
November 28 - Ida simmons Sweep
stakes (wOmen), Health Center Bowling
Alleys, Norfolk, Va.
November 28 - Holland Sweepstakes
(men). Holland Bowling Alleys, Bridge
port, Conn.
December 5-HartfOnI Times Yankee
Sweepstakes (men), Wooster Bowling
Alleys, Hartford, Conn.
December 5-SOuthern Singles (men
and wOmen), open event-Blick's Bowl
! ing Alleys, Atlanta, Ga
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
EIGHT NATIONAL DUCKPLN EVENTS TO BE ROL
NATIONAL DUCKPIN CALENDAR

, STATES SWEEPSTAKES (WOMENl
SILVER SPRING MD) AND LUCKY
STRIKE ALLEYS, WASHINGTON,
ID. G.
February 2O-Eastern Sweepstakes.
Willimantic. Conn. MEM. Lucky Strike
Alleys.
FEBRUARY 22-LORRAINE GULL
SWEEPSTAKES OWOMEN), ALLEYS
RUARY 25.2s-27-VIRGINIA
STATE TOURNAMENT (MEN AND
WOMEN, ROSSLYN BOWLING CEN
March 13-HartfOrd Times Yankee
Sweepstakes (WOmen). Morgan Recra-
alton. Hartford: Conn.
March 1I-Olive johnson Sweepstakes
CWomen). Sherman Alleys. New Haven.
March 2O-Nutmeg sweepstakes (men) i,
Schaefer's alleys Hartford. Conn.
MARCH 2O-ST PATRICK'S DAY,
BOWLING ALLEYS, SIVER SPRING,
MD.
March 26 to Saturday, April 1O-The
annual tournament. Health Center alleys,
bles, BOush Street alleys, Norfolk Va.
(TO be held during national tOurna-
ment.)
April 1O-ROll.off of boys and juniors
state champions for U. 8. champion
April 9 and 1O-NOrth Carolina State
tournament (men and wOmen). Forsyth
Recreation WinstOn.S Salem. n. C.
April 1O-GeOrEia state tournament
(men and women, Reynolds Bowling
alleys. Augusta, Ga.
April 17-FairfieId county sweepstakes
(men) BlackrOck bowling alleys, Bridge
port, Conn.
APRIL 17-GEORGE ISEMANN
SWEEPSTAKES (MEN), MT. RAIN
TER Md, AND ALLEYS SELECTED
BY WASHINGTON CITY DUCKPIN
ASSOCIATION.
Week Of May 3-SOutheastern duckpin
championships (men and wOmen) Char
lOtte Bowling Center, Charlotte, n. c.
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
CasheI| Climbs
Pin Heights

Charlie Cashell climbed onto a
pedestal all by himself last night
in the Temple Minor Duckpin
League when he slid 4 and for
a spare in the tenth box and
counted nine to give his THYME
Garage team the odd-game de-
Cision over Benning Service Sta
ton by one pin, 514 to 513!
Charlie Had a 366 Set
In the meantime, George Bote-
Ter, Senators, cracked high game
for the season with 154, and with
Ralph Bates setting the pace with
a 379 set, also high for the sea-
son. Fredericks Mems Wear swept
into first place by whitewashiug
Pythian Ball Room.
Boveglio Club bowlers added an
other sensational bit when they
registered their first shutout Of
the season, beating Leon Kings
Bamby Bakers.
VOTE AMERICAN
Soccer Team Seeks
The Putty Hill A. C. soccer
team, of Baltimore, would like to
book game to be played in
Washington on Sunday, October
25. Write T. Anderson, 1910
Taylor Ave-, Ham. P. O., Balti-
more, Md.
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
Occidental Rolls
LuCkies at Hall
VOTE AMERICAN

Maple spilling promises to reach
a crescendo on four battle fronts
tonight, when the all,Star District
League swings into action for the
third week of the big circuits Cruel
ling campaign.
The front-running Lucky Strik-
erS will invade Convention Hall
intent on keeping their slate clean
against Fred Buchholz' Occidental
Restaurant. The second place
Washington Brewery quint is
scheduled to shoot at Lucky Strike
with Rose Liquor Store as the po-
tent opposition.
Over at Georgetown Recreation
Ed Schlegel and his West Enders
will be host to Convention Hall,
while Arcadia entertains the cham
pion Heurich Brewers at Arcadia.
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
Shaffer Captures
Lead in Pin Loop

While the Kingan team Of the
Rosslyn Independent Bow ers
League was whitewashing the first
place Elicit and Short pinmen,
the Shaffer Flower Shop was
hanging a triple defeat on the
Shah and Shah club to go into
first place with nine wins and
three SetbackS.
Joe Freschi, of the E. Davis &
Sons team, took the individual
honors with a 385 set to go into
a deadlock for high average with
Joe Harrison. Each boast a mark
of 100 & STANDINGS:
The Washington times., 1936-10-08

DECEMBER 12-W s HINGTON
TIMES ATLANTIC COAST DOUBLES
(MEN), ALLEYS TO BE SELECTED,
WASHINGTON, ID. G.
December 12-NOrthern Mems Doubles,
Lucky Strike Bowling Alleys, Whitman
tic. Conn.
December 12-OId Dominion Classic
(wOmen), Health Center Bowling Alleys,
Richmond, Va.
DECEMBER 12 AND I9-sEVENTH
BOYS AND JUNIORS TOURNA-
MENT. ALL ALLEYS HAVING FIVE
OR MORE BOYS AND JUNIORS EN-
TRY TO ROLL THREE GAMES DE-
CEMBER 12 AND THREE GAMES
DECEMBER 10. ONE OUT OF EVERY
FIVE TO QUALIFY FOR CITY
CHAMPIONsHIP.
January 9-Seventh United States
Sweepstakes (men), Mattatuck Recrea-
tiOn. Waterbury, Conn.
January 16-ThIrd Annual Jack White
sweepstakes (menl. Elks Bowling Alleys,
New Haven, Conn.
JANUARY 1s-sIxTH ANNUAL
WASHIN GTON TIMES DIME
SWEEPSTAKES (WOMENl, ALLEYS
80" 8E SELECTED, WASHINGTON,
D. o.
January 16-Virginia State Open
Sweepstakes (menl, BOush street Bowl
ing Alleys. Norfolk. Va.
January 16-NOrth Carolina Singles
Sweepstakes (Men). Greensboro Bowling
Alleys, Greensboro, n. G.
January 17-SecOnd Annual Regent
Sweepstakes (men). Regent Bowling
Alleys. Baltimore, Md.
January 23-COnnecticut State Sweep
stakes (WOmen). Schaefer's Alleys, Hart
ford, Conn.
January 24-KirkwOOd Sweepstakes
(Men). Alleys to be selected, Baltimore,
Md.
January 3O-FarmingtOn Valley Sweep
stakes (Men). COIIinsvilIe Alleys. Collins
vile, Conn.
FEBRUARY 6-SIXTH UNITED
The Washington times., 1936-10-08

>the leather over for the deciding
and winning touchdown.
Today light workout was the
menu for the day on Killion Field,
practice site of the Cardinal grid
derS. Coach Dutch Bergman be-
lieveS that the team is in fairly
good shape although substitutes
will still handle two regular start
ing positions. Sully Greco will
probably get the call at fullback
in the place of Red Orth and Bob
Makofske, who are injured; and
Zeke Brown will continue at the
right end post in place of Fred
Rogers, who is still hobbling
around as the result of early sea-
son ScrimmageS.
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
By "MUSH" DUBOFSKY
Georgetown u. Line Coach

Notice how the linemen are placed,
the two tackles being together.
The unbalanced line affords
team more strength to the strong
side than the balanced line, but
weakenS the short side. 1t is a
stronger bucking formation, and
the Off-tackle and end runs should
be more effective. 1t also has
easier cross SHOCKING for the tackles
when the two guards are running
line"
The Washington times., 1936-10-08

In practically all my previous
formations l had a balanced line,
that is three men on either side
of the center. TOday's diagram
has four men on one side and two
men on the other. This is used
by the majority of football teams.
No. diagram has the line
shifted to the right, No. 2 with
the line to the left; the backfield
shifting to the four man side.
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
Weeks Is Elected
A. A. j. Head

A. Earle Weeks is the new
president of the District A. A. u,
succeeding William E. Russell,
who has served for the past five
years.
Weeks, a member of the Wash
ington Canoe Club, was named
last night at the annual meet
ing of the local A. A. U. at the
knights of Columbus Hall.
Russell was elected as honor
ary president as a tribute to his
untiring efforts. other officers
named were DR.. o. U. Singer,
Congressional Country Club, first
vice president; Dorsey Griffith,
Catholic University, second vice
president; Geary Eppley, Mary
land University, third vice preSi-
dent, and Winfree johnson, Wei
fare and Recreation Department,
Secretary-treaSurer.
VOTE AMERICAN
Mcnamara Speaks
Jim Mcnamara, former George,
town football star, and MuSh
DubofSky, assistant coach at
Georgetown, we're the principal
speakers last night at the second
annual banquet of the Phi Sigma
Fraternity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-19


mittee: Mrs. Fred jackson, chair
man. Director of the pageant, Miss
Ethel Ziglatzki.
This pageant takes the place OF
the regular Christian Endeavol
meeting.
The Junior choir will meet at $3.50
o'clock for a rehearsal, and both
the Junior choir and Senior choir
will rehearse for the Christmas
pageant at 7:30 o'clock this eve
ming.
Christmas Party
The Jun.u. :. I'D their
Christmas party at the Congrega-
tional church parish house last eve
ming. During the evening games
were played, prizes awarded to
Joyce Baldwin, Nancy Roger. Ruth
Purdy. Marjory Hermans, Carl
Koslosky.
The parish house was attractive
" decorated witn Cni .sLmas ociors.
Later a delicious luncheon was
served. Favors were placed at each
plate and a grab bag gift was pre-
The members attending we're
Eloise Meehan, Mary Meehan,
Joyce Baldwin. Eleanore Andrews
Carolyn Fillipone. Mary Eilene
Locke, Aletha Locke. Virgins
Roger, Nancy Rogel, Carl Koslosky
James Locke, Howard Ande, Burke
Hoffman, Eloise Russell, Marion
Russell, Marjorie Hermans. Flea.
more Snyder. Ruth Purdy. Gilbert
Botelle, Dorothy dass. Mildred Bar
res. MRS. Ethel synder, MRS. Harry
Purdy and Mrs. Elizabeth White
side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-19
BEACON FALLS
BOY PAINFULLY I
BURNED FRIDAY
Harold Tschauder, II,
Narrowly Misses Los.
Ing Eyesight
Correspondent: WIN > 6axtes
Phone Naagstuek Ss-4

Beacon Falls, Dec. 19-Harold
Tschauder, IL, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Tschauder Of North circle,
is recuperating from painful burns
received recently while he was pour
ing kerosene oil into the furnace at
his home. The boys face and hair
were scared when the flames shot
out Of the door. Only a cap he was
wearing saved all Of his hair as well
as his scalp. His eyesight Is not be-
lieved to have been impaired.
His parents were out Of town and
he was taking care Of the furnace
before starting for school. He
showed unusual presenceof mind for
one Of his age, putting vaseline on
his burns Immediately and then go
ing to a neighbours home for assist
ance. DIR. David Bluestone Of Nau-
gatuck treated him!
Party Tomorrow
Final preparations have been
made for the Christmas party to
be held tomorrow for the children
of members of the Italian American
Democratic club and also children
of Italian extraction here. The af-
fair which promises to be most en-
joyable, will be held in the town
hall. hs.. III
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-19
OAKVlLLE
correspondents: Mae villa Babi,
1917 Watert0wn Avenue
PAGEANT PLANNED
TOMORROW NIGHT
Public Invited to See
Union Congregational
Offering

ShhVAlAC, OCCs 40-xAO ~. 4A0A
Magdalen's church, Rev. Thomas
McGarry, pastor, masses will be al
7:30, 900 and 1890 o'clock. There
will be a 900 o'clock mass held in
the basement Of the church, fol-
lowed by Sunday school. The men,
bers Of the Ladies' Aid society will
receive Holy Communion at the
7:30 o'clock mass.
At All Saints church, Rev. A
Nugent Samwell, rector, Church
school at 9:45 o'clock; Morning
Prayer with sermon at HOO o'clock
Holy Communion at 800 o'clock.
Christmas music will be rendered
with the aid of the Waterbury
Mendelssohn Choir.
The Young Peoples Fellowship
society will meet Sunday evening
at 1880 o'clock.
At the Union Congregations,
church, Rev. Oscar Locke, pastor
Church school at $50. Each depart
ment will have its own Christmas
program to which parents and
friends are invited.
The Christmas Sunday worship
at 10:45 o'clock; Junior message
"Corregio's Holy Night. Worship
meditation Lighting Our Candles"
The music is as follows:
Prelude: Cantique De Noel-Adams
Hymn-'Brightest and Best of the
Sons of the Morning.
Anthem-"Basque Christmas Carol
arranged by Erickson.
Offertory-A Christmas Carol from
Lapland arr. by Dickinson.
Hymn-"Lo, How A Rose.
Hymn-"The First NOEL.
Hallelujah Chorus-Handel
Postlude-"Ave aria"-Schubert
The Christmas pageant will be
held Sunday evening at 1880 o'clock
The program follows:
Prelude-"Christmas Eve"-Otto
Mailing
Scripture
Tableau-"The Annunciation"
Chorus-"O Come, o Come Eman-
uel"
Solo--"As Joseph Was A Walking"
Chorus-"O Little Town of Beth
lehem"
Chorus-"Angels from the Realms
Chorus-'Once In Royal David City
Chorus of Ladies-"One, Long Ago"
Chorus-"It Came Upon Midnight
Clear"
All-"Hark the Herald Angels"
Chorus-"What Child Is This?'
Chorus-"Jy To The World"
Solo Nativity Song"
Chorus-"Beautiful Star"
Chorus-''From the Eastern Noun
tains"
Solo-"The Kings of the Earth are
Riding"
Solo and Chorus-"we. Three
Kings"
Solo-"Virgin's Lullaby"
Alias With Gladness. Men Of
Juniors-"Bring q Torch Jeanette"
Chorus-"Come Thou Long Ex-
pected Jesus"
All--"Silent Night"
Soloists. Miss Ethel Ziglatzki. Wal
ter Thorne
ter Krantz, Marshall Mclean,
Walter Thorne
terHart
Joseph. Irving Decker; Mary, Miss
Marjorie Florian; organist, Miss Ar
lene Hull, shepherds. Richard
Baldwin, Frank Tracy, Walter Hart:
Three Wise Men, Harry Hull,
George Miller. Foster Synder; An
gels, Junior choir; Annunciating
Angel. Margaret 0raney; jeanette
and Isabelle. Mary Eilene Locke and
Joyce Baldwin: Lighting. Ralph
Florian: decorating. the flower COM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-19

post, Veterans of Foreign Wars and
auxiliary of Thomaston attended a
meeting of the county council in
New Milford last evening. Guy
Delameter Of this town was named
County commander.
Continue to Hire Help
The Eagle Lock company con-
tinues to hire help In various de-
partments, with business at the
plant being reported the best in
many years. The company has
called back many lock makers who
were laid of during the depression
manw of the men having been en-
ployed on the WPA.
The Terryville high school honor
roll for the second marking perioc
ending Dec. IL, follows:
Highest honors, 90-100-Seniors
Rena Kovaleski and Adeline Hintz:
Junior, Irene Kohanski; sophomores
Helen O'Connell and Anna Kiejna;
freshmen, Olga Hrabsky.
Honors, 85-89-SeniorS, Olga Lyga,
Russell Bull, Ruth Perkins, Roberta
Minor, Estelle Zuchoski, Elise Tay-
lor, Earle Metcalf, Eloise Rate,
Louise Lister, Ella HUFF and Helena
Wisnieski; juniors, Hazel Bondeson,
Julia Dudik, Amelia Kowaleski,
Jennie Rudzinski, Madeline Even
den; sophomores, Ruth Gustafson,
Randall Pratt and Philij White;
freshmen, Miriam Boyington, Vic
toria Ambros. Eugene Slesicki and
Elizabeth Kraucalis
Honorable mention, 80-84-Sen-
Tors, Dorothy Pratt, Annette WILL
Jams, Anne Toropilo, Dorcas Brown,
Wanda Like, Nancy Keegan, Mich
ael Prislopski, Genevieve Wysocki,
Ronald Rood, Kathlee Jenkins, Lucy
Brophy (post graduate), Mary Ros-
kosky, Earl Laser, Curtis Blum and
Leo Kowalsky; Juniors, Mildred
Cowdrey, Leon TrZuskoski, Grace
Brooks, Julia Markovich, Regina
Piotrowski, Josephine Dudik, Thad-
ius Kiejna, Esther Schubert, Wanda
Delameter, Eugene Blum, Ralph
Sierra, Mary Smell, Alexander Lyga
sophomores, Madeline Salmon. Vir-
ginia Kryeski, Nelli Pawelchak,
Ruth Lister, Clara Abram, Julia
Chitzcavich, Eleanor Wollenberg,
Marjorie Hawkins, Warren Rey-
nolds, Esther Atwood, Chester Wan
torski, Alfred Kolakoski, Chester
Bartnikoski, Mary Lihota; freshmen,
Edgar Eden. Marion Ristow, Saba
line Rudzinski, Mary Kovaleski, Pc
ter Christophy, Shirley Barnes,
Eleanor Drzewiecki, Sadie Fill. Dor
othy Krenisky, Olive Lake, Muriel
Ole, Walter Parylovich, Helen
Swiklas, Nicholas Bobyk. Olga
Dudik, Julia Kostizak, Kazmier
Mazanowski, Henry Kamens, Joseph
Ryan, Edith Travener, John Prislop-
ski, Robert Minor, Linda Echwanka.
Harriet Won Tobel, Dean White,
Charles Castle and Joseph Jankow-
ski
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-19
cal Group Petitions for Special Freemens Meeting
THOMASTON
Correspondent-ArA Frank NATION Union st-Tel 1876
White Gift Service
Planned Tomorrow
Needy Children to Benefit By Congregational Church
Progran-Peg Lyons, Edith MOnahan HOstesses

a. m, morning wirship; 1880 p. M,
Evening service.
Swedish Lutheran-Rev. Carl A.
Stenholm, minister.
900 a. m.-Morning service and
sermon: 10 a. m, Church school.
First Congregational - Rev. Ed
ward B. Haines, minister.
$50 a. m.-White gift service;
10:45 a. m, morning worship. 500
p. M, Christmas exercises.
Trinity Episcopal-8 a. M, cele-
bration Holy Communion; $3.50 a. m,
Church school; 10:45 a. m, morning
worship.
Methodist Episcopal-Rev. Edgar
w. jackson, minister.
$3.50 a. m.-Every Mans Bible
class: GAS a. m, Church school,;
10:45 a. IA, morning worship; p.
M, Vespers service; z p. m, Yes
pers service and Christmas carols
at Camp ROBBERS.
Bridge Enjoyed
Miss Peg Lyons and Miss Edith
Monahan were hostesses at the
home of Miss Lyons at Christmas
party and bridge Thursday night.
Guests were members of their bridge
club. Mrs. Albert Atwood had high
score; Mrs. Chester Roberts, Sec
ond and Mrs. Evelyn Madigan low.
Mrs. Mandell Green was awarded
the door prize. Others present were
Mrs. Edward Leary, Miss Violet
Rasienski, and Miss Margaret Fig
gins.
Thomas M. Lyons will return to
his home tomorrow from Uncason
Thames, Norwich, where he has
been staying for the past year. Mr..
Lyons's has recovered his health
and will not return to the sanitor-
ium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mandell Green are
entertaining Mrs. Green's sister, Miss
Alice Bloom of Marblehead, Mass.
Armon Wehrle will spent the
holiday in Vermont.
Schools here will close Wednes-
day, Dec. 49,, and open January 4th.
The Christmas vacation is several
days short this year than usual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-19

Thomaston, Dec. 19-The white
gift service will take place at the
Congregational Church Sunday
morning at $3.50 o'clock. Members
of the church school bring gifts
which are later given to needy chill
dren. At S o'clock the Christmas
exercises will be held In the church
A program of recitations, a crostic
and sketches will be presented by
members Of the school with the
congregation joining in carol sing
ing.
The Christmas party and exercises
of the Swedish Congregational Sun
day school will be held tomorrow IN
the church. There will be carol
singing with music b ythe string
band.
Church Services
st. Thomas Church-Rev. John j.
McGrath.
8 a. m.-Low mass; sermon in
Polish.
Ga. m.-Children' mass; low mass
followed by Sunday school.
l0:45 a. m.-High Mass.
TOO p. m.-Rosary. Litany and
Benediction.
Swedish Congregational-Rev. Au-
gustc j. Lindquist, minister.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school; 11:0o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-19
THREE DIVORCES
TO WOMEN GIVEN
Fred Raydenbow Also Is
Granted Decree at Hear
ing Yesterday

Litchfield, Dec. 19.-Three men
and one woman were awarded di-
vorce DEGREES by Judge Arthur F..
Ellis at a short calendar session Of
the superior court held here Friday
morning. Fred Raydenbow, of
Winsted, was granted a divorce
from Grace Raydenbow, also of
Winsted. Herman Wagner, Of
Jamaica, N. Y, was given decree,
on desertion plea, from Emma
Zanoli Wagner, Of Torrington.
James Williamson, Of Washington,
was granted a decree from Virginia
Williamson of Ohio on an intoler-
able cruelty charge. Gertrude M.
Smith of Falls Village was given
decree from J. w. Smith, formerly
of that town on an intolerable
cruelty charge. The plaintiff was
allowed to resume the name, Ger
trude MortinSon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-19
Alumni Oppose Man
as Head of College

LuMNl OPP
posed to hav-
ing q man as
pre- sid e nj OF
Mount Holyoke
College claim
more than 1000
petitioners Ia.
voring re c o n"
sideration OF APP
p o in I m ent OF
DR. Ham OF
Yal'e Women
have governed
Mount ilolyoke
for the last 100
years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-19

Philip w. Sherman Of Plainville,
operator of a car involved In q
slight accident on the Torrington-
Thomaston road in Litchfleld town.
ship, Sunday was arraigned Thurs
day before Judge william w. Sep
Piles in justice court here. He was
charged with violation Of the rules
of the road. The charge was nolled
by the prosecutor on payment Of
court costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-19

Pehr, Mrs. Raymond Bedell and
Mrs. Leroy Lockhart. Others pres
ent were: Mrs. willis Machin, Mrs.
Ralph Noble, Mrs. John Nelson. Mrs.
Gordon Knowlton, Mrs. Loren
Platt, Jr., Mrs. Frederick Pope. Mrs.
Fred Beebe. Mrs. John Hansen, and
Mrs. Grahame.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-19


Clinch Valley, Tennessee project
should be brought to this party
Such things as stockings, handker-
chiefs, soap, writing paper, etc..
will be very acceptable.
Christ Episcopal Church
Holy Communion at 800. Church
school carol service in the church
at 1000. Children are asked to
bring gifts to be sent to the chill
dren at the Newington home
Morning prayer and sermon at
HOO. Young Peoples Fellowship at
TOO.
Monday-St. Thomas day. Holy
Communion at 1000. Mems chorus
rehearsal at 800 p. m.
Thursday Christmas Eve cele-
bration of the church school at
400. Midnight Eucharist with carol
service from 11:40 to midnight.
Holy Communion at midnight.
Christmas Day-Holy Communion
and sermon at HOO. Two memorial
windows will be dedicated to the
memory of william Joseph Munson
at this service.
Saturday-St. Stephens Day -
Holy Communion at 1000.
On the Sunday following Christ
mas there will be a communion
service at 800 a. m. for the young
people of the church. A breakfast
for the young people will be served
after the service by the Young
Peoples Fellowship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-19
FILM GOWNS ELABORATE

The elaborate taffeta hoopskirtS
jeanette Macdonald wears In an
early sequence In 'Maytime" at
M-G-M are seven feet In diameter
at the floor.