davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27

Washington, D. C., Dec. 27-- Twenty years of American Jewish effort in the rebuilding Of the Jows ish national home in Palestine will be reviewed at the National Confer 0nce for Palestine, which will Do held in Washington, D, O., on Sats uFday evening, January 22nd and Sunday, January 23rd, when more than i,b00 delegates from all parts of the United States representing the foremost national Jewish oFgans iSations will assemble at the Hotel Mayh0wer to consider plans to fur. thGr the economic and agricultural development Of Palestine SO thatelt may continue Co absorb large num- bers Of Jews of Poland, Germany and other lands,
 Survey Progress
 The conference which will Do held under the auspices Of the United Palestine Appeal, American JewIy'g instrument for the rebuilding or Palestine, and associated organiSas tlens will survey the progress which has been made in that country since the issuance Of the Dalf0ur deelara. ton in November, 1917, later ,neor. poFated in tho mandate Of the League of Nations providing for tho establishment Of the Jewish na- tional homo in Palestine,
 What has been accomplished h the past two decades under British administration and how tho Jewish population has increased from bb,. 000 In 1917, t0 42b,000 in iD37, how the Jewish pioneers transformed arid wastes Co fertile agricultural settlements, how new cities were built and economic revival was brought Co this ancient land will be ree0unted by outstanding leaders, They will desefibe the rolo which Palestine has played in the postswar peried ag q center Of Jewish eolons isati0n, providing a permanent home for many thousands Of ops pressed Jews from central and east' ern European lands,
 TIllePs of BOli
 tn the shGFt span Of two decades
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
THREE STITCHES
 TAKEN IN HEART

keaFny, N ja Dee U cuPJt% "lginiling Jee' Thomas, Wsy6ar '0ld negro, WAS still smiling lll West Huds E0n h0spital today, and physleihls believed lie would recover from an operation which loft three stitehGs ilI his heart, Thomas, whose G0ndl Lion was described aA "veFy good, :" suffered ( knife wound ln q fight with another negro, The blade bFOl,e of between hls FibB after penetrating the heart 6 quarter Of lB inch,
 Dr. Howard h Dukes, staff sIlF. ggOih bad Co cut fut sections Of two gibs from Thomas chest before hG i0uid remove the blade, T'he delicate operation, which Dr. Dukes said Was without precedent in his knowledge, Ras performed last night Thomas aas wounded 0n he North Orange duinp grounds outside Of keafHy by z negro WhO accused him of steaIs Ing aEd drinking two salons Of Wiie,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
STATE CROPS FOR l937 GRATIFYING
Only Tobacco, Pears Ex' pected to Show Decline;
 Potatoes Plentiful

The 1897 season was favorable Tor tho growth of oil Connecticut crops except tobacco and pears, according to c joint report released this wees by tho Connecticut end United States Dopartmentg Of Agriculture. igoth temperature and rainfall aveFs aged well above normal during the crop season, April to October SI. Total crop acreage in the state was egtirsated ct 440,400 acres, compared with 427,200 acres harvested in 1886. The acreages for hay, corn for grain, and tobacco increased. siiago dee creased, and oatg were the same as last year, The total cash income Is estimated ct 9ii, ,0O9, 900, compared with 9il,De0, 600 in 1e30.
 The potato crop is estimated at 2,eeO, 900 bushels, Di,000 bushels more than last year, with the qtial- ity and size of the tibefs good. The season was generally favorable to fruit production, with apples totala ing 2i22,00O bushels, compared Witti 1 400 0OO in iO3e, and peaches total- Ing i57OOO bushels, compared with i76,OO0 bsisteis tho previous season Pears showed ' decrease Of i00c bushels. Tho acreage on all typea Of tobacco increased materially itl tO37, but yields were not 50 high as in iesG due to the Tather wet growing season. The weather Wag iinfaycFabIe to curing the crop, es. pecialiy in August, and the leaf, while Of moderately eoOd quality, b thin. Tobacco production b estlnl- ated at i2S,eee, 900 pounds, against 2l,3iOJ 600 pounds last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
PYTHIANS ELECT
 ARNOLD W. COOK
Columbia Lodge Names Allen LO0mis Vice.Chan.
 ceIIOr Commander
WATER RT0WN COrresp0ndenti Mary C0sgT0ve
 Phone B7b

Watert0Wn, Dec, 27--At C meeting of the G0lumbia lodge, Knights of PythiaB Thursday evening in Colufil- bia hall, thG following officers were eleGtOdi Chancellor commander, Ar- n0ld W, Cook vice chancellor e0ins lnander, Allen L00miB; master Of work, Wilbur Hewitt; preiate, Glenn Dlstlni master as aFniR, John Hewitt, inner guard, Robert Cook i; outer guard, William Bail0r; keeper of records and seals Harold Booth; master 6XehGquer Edison J, Bens nett, master Of finance, Linus Y, Matt00ni trust9s for three years, Glen Dustin They will Dc installed January ij,
 NexL weeks meeting will be in ihe form Of Q party for tho princes of Syracuse,
 Lamphiers Entertain
 Mr, and MFs, Eugene r, Lamphi6r entertained at thGiF home On Main street. cbTlstmaB day, Mir and Mrs, George Bkilt0D ahd children Dorothy and WeWard MT, and Mrs. A. B, perkinB and daughter, Nancy Of West Hartford; Mrs, Percy Winslow and son Leroy. 0f WinsteF; John A, Beers Of Watkins Glenn, E, Y, and H0n John r, Beers Of Drew The0. logical seminary, Miss Alice LaHls Dhifr and Avery LRmphief,
 MT, and MFE, Melvin TeFrilI 0i LitGhfsld read entertained MT, and Mrs, WItInaA TGfriIl and daughter, BleaB0r and s0n, FerriH Of Collins vile, and Rev, and Mrs. W0Fths & Mayi0tt Of Derby.
 Rev. Clarence N, Weiig had as his guests for Christmas week end, his sisters, Miss Grace Wells and Miss vannie Wells Of Brooklyn, N Y.
 MT, and Mrs, John Bass6ttG and children, Jean, gueli and John Of Mount Herm0.l, Mass., gro visiting With Mrs, BaHsettG's mother, Mrs, Charles Atwood. Of Cutlor Knoll.
 Mrs, Edna MtlheFd Of Glendale, Calf, k visiting heF sister, Mrs. Ar. thur judS0n and Mir, Judson Of LtChheld road. Mrs. Meinerd plans t0 return homo today,
 Mr, a1d Mrs. Bronson E. Lock- weed aiid daughter, Barbara, Of NtchfieId read, spent the holiday with Mrs. L0Ckwoods brother, Rob. eft Port6H aHd Mrs. Porter iil Mam6f0neek, NY,
 MF. and Mrs Benjamin NpectoF snd s0n Robert of Lee street spept the weekend with relatives isl MeW York.
 Mss Agnes CosgF0ye Of Washing ton, D. c. is visiting her sEsleg. Mary Of Baldwin street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
Produce Market Furnished by Connecticut
 Department of AgrlcuIture| B. 2. storrs. local aRsnt.)

Heavy buying continued at the Ioeai wholesale warehouses while the trading ct the farmery siaFket ol' Meadow street was ct . low cop. The present holiday season gives evidence of eclipsing last years which proved better than expected. At the poultry auction held yester- day ct Handen there were 403 cases Of eggs and $50 crates Of poultry sold. This was . slight decrease jti the number Of eges as16 q 70 per cent increase iss poultry iis coinpari- son to jast weeks figures. #
 The turkey market cosltinies very strong end ik would not be slifrfiss ing to have the present Xulselde exceed in sales taaE Of former years. Western turkeys ere quoted At JO and 9t cents, Tine Connecticut xel. tow Tag birds are selling fcE % cents. These prices arc ail whole,
 The following quotations ere based on cash sales ,Of No. l native pFo0- ticts to retailers ct the farmers iI1sy- ket or wholesale stcFes, except as otherwise noted. -.ts
 TRUITG. Apples, Mcintosh Lle- IFS bu, Delicious Lee-l.2e baL, 0Teenlnss i.eo-1.Se kgy HaIdwiiss .eo.12H buy peags, l.60sl.@S bu.i eFanberries @,Bo-S.09 box.
 VEGETABLES; Beans, green a5g. A.eo bu., wax s.5EsA.eej beets .7osee per aez. bmnches; bsee0lIl 2ee-S'eo crate; cabbage (0idl I1e-1.lS peF crate; carrots .o0-f.21 buy; celery hearts l.eo-1.sS ger Aes.g ksle .6ss.5k box; letauce S.B0-4y0o cFete; onions l.Se-l.eS bu.; petagees .eB-.5S bu.; sweet potatoes LiS-1.so ba.; spamaeh s.2s.fy10 bm.; Mubbaga squash 5.0e- 2.Ee per 100 lb&; fensssoes l.69- ls65 ner fe ibs.; native fasgmiDs .eS-.Do bu., Canadians .ss-.g5 bn.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS: Cenn. exks per Sea, NewIaaS Fancy ssS; aSealmm .12; Cenzs. @peslei s55-ss5; Aae6lum .5a-.52; Epszs1s .58-s55: Gathered .9g-.ee; Western 2s-sS6; live fewi.-.zseAs .z3-.2s; Heeks .ss- .2f; Essherazs .ef-ass Whlae noels .2a-.2z; haixea .1os.z4; &eas1era .9e- .11s OnB0s1s .A3f 816zzsTs .S3ss$es aDmeEs &s-.zs; Aaye 1mxAeys xenss s~.14. MeAs .zH-.1z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
CONCETTA CAMILLE
 GUEST AT SHOWER
WOOdbine Avenue Girl Re- ceives Many Green.
 backs and Gifts
0AKVlLLE s Correspondent, Mae Willa Dabln tel7 yVatertewn Avenue

Oakyille. Dec. 27s-Mrs, M. Camllii, Mrs. Mary etango and Mrs. Flora Bruni were hogteBseS at c Breefback and miscellaneous shower recently in honor of Miss Concetta Camilli of Woodbino avenue. who will Do married on Thursday, December 30tli to Benjamin Stango of Fair. fold avenue, The home was ats tractiveiy decorated with pink and blue crepe paper and vases Of How. CTS. Games and music were enjoyed and later . delicious luncheon was served.
 Miss Camilli waE recipient of many gifts from the guests attending who were: Mrs. Mary Marinellt, Mrs. O, Place, Mrs. Rocco Rinaldi, Mrs. Nancy Juliaii, Catherine Place, Mrs, Anthony Cipriano, Mrs. M. Ayellani, Mrs. Francis Pansci. Mrs. Theresa Cegare, Mrs. Anna Foilacchi0, Mrs. Anna Dehfarco, Miss Josephine Caio, Mrs. Madeline Zanibelia, Miss Anna Fiiippone, Miss Grace etango. Mrs. Raehelle Orgilic, Miss Pearl Russo, Mrs. John 0ianunI. Mrs. Mary Mofis tercse, Miss Lucy Montoroge, Mrs. D, Cappeiletti, Mrs. Toreucci, Miss Anna Anderson, Mrs. Anda Qrasso, Miss Rose '. Laudau, Mrs. Irene Pixley, Mrs. Louise Trotta, Mrs. Mary @tango, Mrs. Michael Corbo, Mrs. Michael Ccfinola, Mrs. Cargo, Mrs. gal Borrelii, Mrs. Betty Pan. iione, Mrs. Tollaechio, Mrs. Joseph CipFiano, Mrs. James Accardi, Mrs. Antic0, Mrs. Pauline Vincenti, Mrs. Florence Daversa, Mrs. Winfred De- Vincent Mrs. Alice DiTranc0, Rose 0arginio, Mrs. Cagglono, Mrs. Louise Petf0, Mrs. Dina POllotta, Miss Mary Kltgon, Mrs. Joseph DoFio, Mrs. Philip Deli 0obbo, Mrs, Josephine of- siEi, Mrs. Anna 6tango, Mrs, Jose phine Rosoliiio, Mary Cainiili, Paui- Inc yiaceiii, Mrs, R. Famigiietti, Colia Tainigitetti, Mrs. Angelina Izza, Mrs. DiBartolonic, Mrs. George Cappcio, Mrs. Ventresca, Mrs, Robs ert Doscc, Miss Mary DID Mrs. Josephine PeFazeIIa, Mrs. Anthony BArbinO, Mrs. Est0lie Engeia, Mrs, AildFiana PatriCeIli, Mrs. D. BFuri, Parinine Place, Mrs. Kate 6pino, Miss Rose BaFbino, MTe. Jennie s0tta, Mrs. debbSieiIo; Miss Mary Masia, Mfg. Agnes vincepti, Miss Mary Rowe and Mrs. John CaFos0. a fHH { Briefs FAt 4a The flowers for the CongFegatiofi- al church aitaF yesterday were, from Mrs, Charles A. Stone iii memory 0f 1er son. NyYs
 T,he Women's Auxiliary society Of All E9iilts church will meet at the church hall Wednesday afternoon ct 2:30 o'clock.
 Mems CIub Meeting q
 Tine Mems club Of All Galiita church will meet ct the church hall this evening. The following schedule hag been announced: Pinochie: Wil- son and Hoffman ye. TeId and BFyn; LaVigne and Lake vs, James and 8. T'iibauIt; Budge and Baxter vg. rIlsher and WeidelnieF; Chase and Lancaster vg. Windebai1k al1d B. ThibauIt. Setback: Windebaglk and LaVigne vs. Chase aIsd Bryan; Heid and Weidefnier vs. James and B. ThibauIt; Lake and YenSl vs. 1asl- caster and LitkIei1aleg: Wilson and Baxter vs. B. Thibault and James; cribbage: IAViene and Littlehales vs. WindebaEk and Budse; Wilson and Rev. eamwell vs. Windebank and Budge. t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
1,5OO Delegates For
 Jewish Conference
Hotel Maynower, Washington, D. C., Scene of Na' tonal Convention January z2-23-Io Review Work

the Jews have become tillers Of the soil, With tho aid Of the Palestine Foundation fund and the Jewish national fund which are combined In the United Palestine Appeal there have been set up more than 200 farm settlements with Q popu' latlon of 100000. At the end Of ioSO, agricultural colonies produced ee. reals, citrus fruits, vegetables and eggs valued at si3,ooo,ooo on ai area of approximately S40ooo acres of land,
 Tn tho rapid progress which the Jewish rebuilding program mas made, Palestine has become a lana of the young. Of the Jewish popus lation of tho country today b0'I per cent is from 10 to 4b years Of age. Some refer to modern Pales. tine as tho "ehildr0n'S paradise since tho mos tadvAneed methods of education have been adopted in the Jewish settlements where model nurseries and schools are Set up at great sacrifice by the parents,
 Education has beep 6 prime cons eern Of tho Jewish gettl0rS and tos day the Hebrew university which looks down upon Jerusalem from Mount Beopus is the most priEed possession of the Jewish commu' nity,
 Cosmopolitan Tempo
 Symbolic of the new urban life of the country Is the great metropolis of Tel AViv, the all.Jewish city oi ibO,OOO population which was . sand dune suburb of Jaiia less than 90 years ago, Tel Aviv ls e pictureSqut Amalgam of oriental and occidental customs with C cosmopolitan tempe
 In tho invitation Issued to the conference, Dr. stephen 6. Wise! national chairman of the United Palestine Appeal, emphasized the importance of tho Washington As. Senbly for It's effect on demonetrat. Ing to Great Britain the continued concern of American Jewry With the upbuilding Of Palestine and for tho eieoufagement it represents to the Jewish community of Palestine,
 In the course of his invitation, pr. Wise said'
 twenty years have passed since the Balf0ur declaration was issued. The great progress made in populas ton, growth and general develop ment is a matter Of universal knowl. edge and pride. But once agaitl, as on several other occasiors, that progress @ being checked by forces spuTred by unworthy aims. The Jewish community in Palestine, 42b,000 men, women and children, is in c mighty struggle to preserve the gains Of two decades and to broaden the foundations 70 that tens Of thousands of others may have opportunity and security.
 AmeFlea Concerned
 We Of American Jewry must aBs suF8 Palestine Jewry that we roc. 0gnize their heroic efforts and shall sustain them with moral and mate. to the British government that rial support, We must enphagize American Jewry has q profound concern with the future Of Paless tine now being determined.
 For these reasons we are suins moning q national conference for Palestine in Washington, D, o. Oil January 22nd and 23rd,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
CIIRIsTsIAg DAY FIRE

New LCndcn, Conn.,, Dec. 27-(UP) .-Coast guard officials estimated to- day inst damage Of about eeOO0 was caused by 2 Christmas day fire which destroyed 6 Liberty Motor and carpenter shop at Section Base No. (, W M ,tprf tL,J .la.p
 A wiring defect was blamed for tile biaze which for 6 time threat ened tO speArd to nearby building and to seveFaI patrol boats anchored at the wharf,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
Advised NLRB h Ford Dispute

Important ln she National I.nbor Relations pourd action against the Ford Motor Company which eliminated In orders to Ford Co "eease interfering" with labor unions, were facts brought out by tho NLRB counsel At SC.
 Louis, shown at the hearing, Alan Perl, left, Joseph A. Aos- klns, center, and c. Van Arkel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
nv MINER O. WAHEgm

United Prees Financial Rdltetl
 New York, Dec. a9-@(uPl Stocks and bonds opened steady In light trading today, Cotton futures were dull with prices practically un- changed.
 stocks turned very duh after the opening and prices moved In Q nAr- row range around opening levels.
 U, 8. Steel opened at 60 l-a of B.0: Atchison 90 off S-a; &emnecott 90 off Ia: Anae0nda S9 off i-4; American SEnelting eD off i-9; Tex as Corporation off l.a and Chrysler
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
STUDENTS BTRIKE

Cairo, Dec, T,~~(uPJ - Eleven thousand stldenA Of AisAZhar uflis yeFsity, ebief theological seminary 0i tije M0sl0m world, went 0n A BlCs down strike today ifi protest against ttg constitutional dispute between King vaFouk and his Nationalist g0v' grtfaeft.
 Ths strike was decided upon after deInengtgati0flB Sunday, ct which gteel heiineted f,0lice looked On while .he students shouted Long Live King pafOlsk, Calipii Of fgiafn."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
KELLoda YUNERAL sEsvIcEs

Washlngton, Dec. N-(uP)--Fun- eral services were held at 2 D. s1s. ct the Washington Cathedral today Cor the fate Frank E. Kellogg, E0EiIls CT saeselaFy Of stete and sponsor of khe EoIlase~B BFland peace pact.
 xeiloesie body Was brought here from st. Paul, A6fnn., where he died at hls hoBme 1'ueedsy night Of pneli. Incnia, complicated by cerebral tslfoEmbD1ia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27

NY.
 Mir, and Mrs. John Klrschbaum their daughtr, Miss Helen Kirsch- baum and her guest, Mrs. 3, McAl- lister of Greenwich, were guests Ul Mir, and Mrs. Ernest Langer ol Meriden, Saturday.
 George doodson, q student ul Northeastern university, at Boston, is spending the holidays with his parents, Mir, anrd Mrs. Maurice doodson,
 MT, and Mrs. Anderson and chil. dren, Marjorie and Robert, divided tho holidays with MT. and Mrs. Wil- Hams Crooks, Mir. and Mrs, Aildef- son parents in Waterbury, and with MT. Anderson's mother, Mrs. Marie Anderson, also of Waterbury. To the home of Mir. and Mrs, Crooks they were accompanied by Mrs. An- devson's sister and family, MT. and Mrs. Robert MacLean and son Rob- GEb VI MaUtoVA'
 MT, and Mrs. Henry Perkins, with her granddaughters, the MisSS May and Mildred Munson and her dAugh- ter and family, Mr, and Mrs Edward dorthwait. Miss denevieve Garth wait, Walter and Everton 0arthwait, were oil guests of Mrs. Perkins son, Harry Hoethke and Mrs. Hoethke, of Waterville,on ohristmas eve.
 Mir, and Mrs. Horac Rad of Wood. tick, had AS Christmas guests, MT. Reads parents, MT. and Mrs. Read of Terryville,
 Rev. and Mrs. ori% Dice, left yoS- teyday for c weeks visit With MT Dice'S parents, MT. and Mrs. Ed D. Dice of Pittsburgh, Pa.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank 0ridley oi southlngton, were ChrstmaS guests of Mrs. dridley's sister, Mrs. ous- tayo Cosnelig.
 Mrs, 0. V, Badger was . recent visitor of her cousin, Miss Jessie Lindley Of Wat0rtoWn.
 MT, and Mrs. Arthur Mareau oi Willlmantic arc spending tho holl' days with Mrs. MoFeau'S father, wal ter F. darriguS.
 Christmas guests of MT. and Mrs. Charles Dyson of Hitchcock lake ill. cluded their son Ernest and his Wife md children, Patty and Nancy, MrS' Doris Hackenson and daughter shlr. ley; their son Teddy, also uftgory Lines of Waterbury.
 Mrs. George Dyson and daughter Shirley, and Mrs. James Lynch vis' tied Mrs. DysonS mother, Mrs. Mary Lynch, in New York city, Thurs day.
 Mrs, Frederick Enhorning has been ill at her home ct Hitchcock lake for the past week.
 rho Wolcott Land owners Protoc- i've Association will meet ct the club rooins on Brooks Hill, Tuesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
PLUM PUDDJN0s

Her Hollywood friends fsaSted on fBaI English plum pudding when AauFeegi 0,Dujllvna returned from haeland. Ste brought back several bmgB pIuIIi, pliddlHgs. made by fhs b0ok 0n the I1Ffeik aBtate Of her lBslegalld. john kaFFaW, ai8d dlstFibs uted Them ks eifis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
lMarket Opens Steady In Very Light Trading
Cotton Futures Business Got Very Bad After
 Opening-Small Advances Noted tn Some Issues
R off S-a

Equally small advances were noted in Dome Mines, hoewS Pullman, Borg warner, Chesapeake & Ohio. and Standard os Indiana. A long list opened ct the provioss olose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
)NNECTICUT SECURITIES
Whe e '. tlVlBgs %.
puHLlC UTILITY STOCKS

PUBLIC UTILITY S1OUks ~ Bid Asked Bridgeport Gas Lit, co, 27 90 Brld'port Hydraulic O., S2 70
 com. ,,..,u.s.,r,y, Y lh
 , pid. ..,..s......s.... M ssN s7M Conn. It. e Powe ,s.,. bl % Conn, Ut. and Power
 6sb pfd. ,ss.,,,,,,,. ll2 Conn, Power %, .,,., q ~ Conn. Ry. 6 Ltg co.
 com, ,,,,,,s,s,,,,ss, M Aa Conn, Ry. @ Ltg %.
 pfd, ,,,,,,,s.,,,.,,,. . , Hid. Elect. It, %, com, 8 66 Hid. 0as Lt, co, com. ae 20 Illuminating shares A, AoM o0p New Haven Water Co.,, T4 ~ South, N. V, Tel Co.,. l%b lS0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
NEW YORK CURB

Amer, EuT)eTpoWeF .s.asssssss@ Cities Service .<ss.s..s...esss MIec. Bond 6 Share ...s.ses. 1H Niaeafa Hudson Power .s.... sA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
INDusTRiAY STOCKS

Blu ASkeu Ann. Hardware Co.,, 20 2S. Arrow-Hart @ Hege, ,,, SeM 40h Bristol Brass Corp, com, S2 N Colts Pat. Fire Arms ::!!; e::!;,: ::!; $ K a,ii:;:;: $; K: Clark cisrE .,',,,.%,.,,., asM aA% New Bgit, Mach, co.
 com, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,., " ~ 60, ......:,'. asN aaN Peck, Stow & Wilcox
 co, N,,ttttss,t,,,tNt, Remington Arms .,",, Scovill Mfg. Cor. .,,,, 20 2T Stanley Works co. com, STA S0la Torrington co, ,,,,., 2eh 2SM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27

MT, and Mrs. Charles 2. RogeFs had with them on ChriStnnas day, tbelr children and families, MT, efid Mrs, Eyander Roots and daughtef,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27

M.. and Mrs. John KirsehbAutii had with them over the Chgistilas hoiiadyg, tileir daughter Miss Helen Kirschbauni, . student nurse at tle Greenwich hospital and Mrs. D. Me' Aliister Of Greenwich. h l a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27

Marcia of Morris, Mir. and Mrs. Wall ter Rogers, Arthur Rogers and Miss Ruth Roots of Morris,
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank German and daughters, Orrisa, Lorraine end Con- stance, spent Christmas with Mrs. Germans mother, Mrs. Eve Win- gertsman, in WilllmAntic,
 Mir, and Mrs. Walter smith spent e day last week, in poughkeepsie, NY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27

The family group enteFtaind by MT, and MrS. charles Myngheer were MT, and Mrs. c. V. BAdger. Mrs' Effle Bennett, Mrs. Mildred Nenietn, Yloyd Byngheer, JAn Myngheer, Ann Myngheer and Dennis Mccarthy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27

Mir, and Mrs. John Klrschbaum, their daughtr, Miss Helen Kirsch- baum and her guest, Mrs. B, McAl- lister of Greenwich, were guests OE Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Langer of Moriden, Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27

MT, and Mrs. Charles Carmen gave a Chrlstmas party for theiE grand. Doris Hackenson, at their home on tho Country club road Christfnas eve. ganta came with gifts for oil the guests, Those present were MT, and Mrs. Victor Bergren and son, Kenneth, MT. and Mrs. WI: liam Kelly and sons, Robert ana Earl, Miss Nina Burns, oil of wa terblry; Mrs. Doris Hackonsoil, shir- Joy Hackenson and MT. and MFs' Carmen,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-01-28

yard races. Mabel Lampi scored first
in the diving contest while the Ely free
style relay team accounted for the
other first place. The summary:
100-yard free style relay-Ely marie
Sarkipato, Mary BONNER, Helen Sloga-
and Airline Hid, first; Biwabik, second.
1O0-yard back stroke-Janet Bymark,
Biwabik, first; Grace Smith, Biwabik,
second; Katherine Strucel, Ely, third
10O-yard free style-Helen Saari, BIZ
wabik, first; Mary BONNER, Ely second;
Shirley Spillum, Biwabik, third
1O0-yard breast stroke-Marie Sarki-
patio, Ely first; Violet Lappi, Biwabik,
second; Merle Nordstrom, Biwabik.
Diving-Mabel Lampi, Ely, first:
Edith Youngquist, Biwabik, second;
Bonevieve Bjerke, Biwabik, third.
50-yard breast stroke-Marie Sarki-
patio, Ely, first; Violet Lampi, Biwabik,
second; Merle Nordstrom, Biwabik,
third
50-yard back Stroke-Janet Bymark,
Biwabik, first; Grace Smith, Biwabik,
second; Katherine Strucel, Ely, third.
50-yard free style-Helen Saari, BIZ
wabik, first; Shirley Spillum, Biwabik
second; Airline Hill, Ely, third.
Final score: Biwabik, 43, Ely, 80.