davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-01
Seen as Promoting Skill.

INQUIRIES Of the U. S. G. A, over
the past two seasons support It's con-
elusion that limiting of the number
of clubs would tend to introduce to
the game individual shot-making skill
lost through the introduction OF an
excessive number of clubs in flnely
graduated and matched sets. The
committee felt that multiplicity OF
clubs tended toward plechanization OF
q game, one of whose great virtues
lies in the opportunity it affords Tor
full individual skill. IE earlier days,
the associa ton pointed out, players
sometimes changed their swings to ex-
ecute varied shots. The tendency in
recent years has been to change only
the club. Players should not. as one
recent association president pointed
out, buy their shots in the pro shop,
but should develop skill by their own
effort.
You can guess what Fred Mcleod
thinks about it. Fred for many years
has thought along the same lines as
the u. S. G.. A. Il think it's great.
saws the Columbia golf sage. 1t
should have been done years ago. l
don't see why anybody needs more
than a dozen golf clubs Freddie
carries only 10 in his bag and he plays
half shots and quarter shots like the
master he is.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
Four Bowl Tits
To Be Broadcast
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CTARTING times Of the various
New Year day foot ball games
(all Eastern standard time) ore aS
follows:
Pasadena-Pitt VI. Washington.
Sis pm.
San Francisco-East W. West.
SPIN.
Dalias-Texas Christian W. Mar
quette, ; pm.
New OFleans-Louisiane state ".
Santa Clara, z:30 pm.
acknowledgements W. Mississippi
State, 4 pm.
Hanna-Auburn ". villanoya. .
pm.
-Four of the games will be broad
cast by local stations a follows:
Pittsburgh Washington, Station
wRC, 4:50.
Louisiana santa Clara, Station
WMAI, ais.
Duquesne Mississippi. Station
WJsv, 1:s0.
uAst-WsGk o1otisn VOL. t.1e.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
Biern,an Takes Lenient Vie,u
T0,Uard Foot Ball Subsidies
In Talk to Touchdown Club

men out Of those who play it. and in
my experience it never has failed, then
I'm for It,"
Minnesota's success, the mentor
said. was due to spirit and the
Gophers' SO licking at the hands of
Northwestern enabled them to finish
the year as college men should-free
from strain
Before our first defeat in three
years "Bierman explained. every one
was telling the boys how good they
were. Pressure, of course. was being
eXerted on every side. The players
couldn't help but be affected when
they read of money being wagered on
them not merely TO win. but by 80
points. 1t WAS grind and they
weren't getting much fun out OF it."
How was Widseth 1the Minnesota
co-captain whose slugging penalty
gave Northwestern the ball on the
Gophers' 1-yard line from where they
sccred) Affected" he was asked.
The funny thing about it," re-
sponded Biermsn, was that Ed didn't
realize he had done anything to draw
a penalty. He says. and motion pic
lures show. that his arm was en-
circled around the ball-carrier's neck,
and that when he, the ball-carrier,
reared back, Widseths arm slipped
down across his opponents face.
Widseth Is Peeved.
WIDsETH was IS years old and
made Older than that in the
camp of most of our rivals" Bierman
narrated. We'll, one lineman of one
Of our opponents persisted in riding
Widseth all during the game. Finally,
near the end of the game. Ed charged
upon this fellow so viciously that he
carried him back about 10 yards.
What I can't figure OUT the fell
low said to Widseth when he had re-
gained his feet, is what in heck any
old man like you sees in playing a kids
game"
Bierman talked willingly among the
guests. who included former Repre-
sentative Royal C. johnson OF South
Dakota and William Howes, Assistant
Postmaster General. His only reti-
cence came when they asked him
about the outcome of today's Pitts
burgh-Washington Rose Bowl game.
II won't be surprised whichever
team wins" was the reply of the man
whose team whipped Washington,
l4-7, in its opening game last Fall.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
West Praises Action.

HTT's great forward step in the
game" comments Martin r. West,
District Golf Association president. Il
think this business Of loading a caddie
down with 4 lot of useless clubs is
all. wrong. And I think we should all
20 back to the idea of playing shots
and not clubs. I'm very much in favor
Of t."
80 they're cutting down the num-
Der Of clubs" comments Luther c.
STEWARD, who rates himself the most
hopeless, duffer around Washington,
next to Jack Daily We'll. they could
limit me to one and I'd still beat
Daily. They could give me rife and
I still wouldn't be able to play good
golf. But It's good move for the
caddies. I've carried around too
many clubs anyhow. It won't make
any difference to me, cause ] can't
use what ! have"
Evening star., 1937-01-01
CENTRALITES GATHER

An slumni-varsity basket ball game
was to feature the twenty-eighth an
nusl reunion of Central High School
alumni, who were to meet at the Thir-
teenth and Clifton streets institution
this afternoon. The game. taking place
the same time as an alumni-varsity
swimming meet, was to start at 2
O'Clock.
A meeting of the General Alumni
Association, at which awards will be
presented 10 outstanding alumni. was
scheduled for 4 O'Clock, 10 be fol-
lowed by dancing and refreshments
in the school library.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
FEW REALLY HURT
BY us. c. A. ED|CT
Cox and Mackenzie Among
Those Who Must Lessen
Their implements.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

w YASHINGToN'S crack anna
A teur and professional golf
wv ers won't suffer greatly by
the edict OF the United
States Golf Association that no player
shall GARRY more than IA clubs in his
golf kit after January l, 1888.
Bobby Brownell. the District ANA
teur champion, will only have to drop
two clubs from his kit to come within
the prescribed quota, and George Dill
fenbaueh, District open king, won
shed any tears when he eliminates
the fifteenth club he carries around
in his capacious golf kit. And from
all sides in the local golf world comes
commenda ton of the action OF the
u. S. G. A. in cutting down the num-
Der of clubs which player legally
may use.
Il think it's one of the finest moves
the U. S. G. A. has made in many
years." says Diffenbaueh. I've thought
for a long time that all of us should
play more shots, half-shots and others.
and not depend so much on numbered
clubs"
Evening star., 1937-01-01
STEELE IS R|SMV
HIS F|ST|C CROWN
Rated Among Great Middle
weights, He Gets Test
From Jones Today.
py the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
a ILWAUKEE, January IA
M sharp-shooting young cham
pion, Freddie Steele, and a
veteran former title holder,
Gorilla Jones. meet here this after
noon, with the middleWeight boxing
championship at stake over the 10
round route.
1t will be the first defense Of the
crown for Steele, regarded as one of
the best fighters To come along since
the days Of Tiger Flowers and Mickey
Walker.
For Jones. it will be his first chance
to regain the championship he held for
less than year after winning II in
National Boxing Association touTna-
ment.
Jones weighed in at l52 and Steele
2 pounds more.
They hoped for 100000 gate.
Steele will get the first s20oon taken
in and Jones so per cent OF all over
s25 900.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Basket Ball
Gsllaudet VS.. Long Island, New
York.
Hand Ball.
Finals. Y. M. c. A. hand ball
tournament, Y. M. c. A., 2:30.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
George Washington VS.. Nebraska,
Tech High gym. BIS.
George Washington Frosh VS..
Tech, Tech High gym. Z.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
College Quints

Ohio. A: Baldwin-Wallace, ~.
Illinois North Central, 81; Cor
nell College. 20.
c. G. N. Y. -: Geneva. 40.
Notre Dame, "a; Northwestern,
23.
Union College. "a: Millsaps. 80.
Centenary. 40; Evansville, 26.
Southern California, IS; WASH
ington, 81.
Superior Teachers. %; st.
Thomas (Minn.), -.
Morningside, 46; Nebraska Wes-
leyan. 20.
Ohio State, 90; U. c. L. A., 50.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
JAMES CASEY IS DEAD.

DETROIT, January / tP'-James
Casey. who played base ball for the
Brooklyn Dodgers. Detroit Tigers and
Chicago Cubs between 1899 and 1910.
mostlysat third base. is dead He was
q guard at the Municipal Courts
Building here for several years.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
PROS PLAY AT DENVER.

DENVER, January / R.-On =
mile high gridiron within dozen
miles Of Colorado's snow-msntled
peaks. the professional champion.
Green Bay Packers, met the Brook
lm Dodgers today.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
Hockey Results

By the Associated Press.
National League.
Montreal Maroons. 3; Toronto. !
(overtime).
Detroit. 4: New York Americans. ).
Boston, ?: New York Rangers. ?
ttae>. , a-.-
Evening star., 1937-01-01
Weather Hot In Cuba.

We1tUef nOt bu CuOA.
HAVANA. January l oT.-villanova
and Auburn. a pair of strong
teams with only slightly impaired rec
ords for the 1886 season, met today
in a New Year day foot ball game
which had international as well as
intersectional aspects. The contest
supplied the climax Of Cuba's first
Midwinter sports carnival, which
opened December 26. Promoters pre-
dicted q crowd of more than 10000.
The rival coaches-Maurice Smith
of Villanova and Jack Meagher of
Auburn-looked for close game, al
though Smith was fearful of the pos
sible effect Of hot weather upon his
team. The weather has been un-
usually warm since the teams arrived,
often above 80 degrees.
Auburn was held SIS favorite,
largely because there were more South
ern hackers in Havana.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
c. Golfers Like l4Club Limit Bo,u Games Open Sports Yet
WASHINGTON, PITT HELD
EVEN In PASADENA TILT
Louisiana State Favored Over Santa Clara, With
Both Teams in Top Fettle-Great Pass
Throwers Oppose at Dallas.

Horned Frog eleven into a late-season
splurge.
Buivid Of the Milwaukee Hilltoppers
earned all-America honors with a
passing record that slightly surpassed
Baughs 1886 performance
Outweighed some IS pounds to the
man by q bulky Christian eleven, the
Golden Avalanche still rated a IA
vorite at 6 to S.
The weather man forecast cloudy
and possibly becoming somewhat un-
settled"
Evening star., 1937-01-01
Sees Good In Defeat.

II WOULDN'T say it was wrong to
pay kids way through school
when most of them don't have any
other way of getting college educa-
ton except by playing foot ball Most
OF these kids work, anyway, at outside
jobs which more than justify any liv-
ing expenses they may receive. What's
wrong with that?
Critics of current-day collegiate
foot pall point to the big crowds at
games and yell, 'Spectacle! To me,
those so or so thousand fans prove
that there is public interest in the
college game and no public interest
ever was sus.sined upon anything
greatly less than wholesome. If foot
ball. simultaneously is making better
Evening star., 1937-01-01
Great Passers Oppose.

DALLAS, Tex, January l R.-
- One Of foot balls "naturaA"-
Slinsin' Sam Baugh and Ray tBuzz)
Buivid firing passes from opposite
trenches-was the Cotton Bowls in
augural offering here today.
The Texas Christian Marquette
post-season classic brought together
two of the Nations most skilled for
ward passers.
Baush, who has passed q foot ball
2 miles in collegiate competition.
sparked q mediocre early-season
Evening star., 1937-01-01
BY BILL DJSMER, JR.

W URE, proselyting and sub
sidizing are going on, but the
only important question is
what is foot ball doing to
the kids?' That's the problem. but
then every worth while project has
problem"
It was Bernie Bierman talking but
from his soft-spoken manner and Sc
rene countenance few who didn't know
him would have supposed they were
looking at the coach of probably the
country's most powerful college foot
ball team
Yes, Minnesotas head gridman,
speaking at hastily convened lunch
con Of the Touchdown Club at the Will
lard yesterday, admitted enlistment OF
high school stars for college elevens,
but he didn't say it was wrong.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
POst-SeasOn Fravs
At San Francisco.
/ e~f

At San Francisco.
Pos. East. West.
L. Wendt o. St. Mcdonald Nebr
I. t. Hamricb. o. st. D'nerlein, st. NJ.
7. c. Reid. Northw 90 Kordick. St. M.
G. Hay. Dartmouth Conkrixht. Okla.
r. O. Pierce. Fordham Scottino, emu.
R. T. Widseth, MINI. Callaway. Stanf.
3. E. Kelley. Yale D'tsch st. B'nedict's
O. E Ssndback. Pr -Dougherty. W.SC.
L. H-PArker Duke Goddard W. c.
r. H Drake. Purdue CardWell Nrbr.
=. .B.-Kurlish. Penn. Francis. Nebr.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
s7,eee TO See Contest.

UTHEN I finally got Sutherland and
W Phelan together. both admitted
the game was toss-up. In the mean
while, over $1,000 people have al
ready bought tickets, TO make this the
greatest admission game in Rose Bowl
history.
tcopyrieht, 1887, BY the North American
Newspaper AIliansA- nal III
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08
Market Opens Today
With Moderate Action
New York Central Stock Starts OFF With New High;
Railway Issues Generally Followed Lead Of Central

railroad group to q new high since
1881. New highs were made by
Southern Pacific which opened 5000
shares at SO la UP La; Illinois Gem
trail "a 7-8 up la; New Haven 8 l-2
UP Ia; Erie 40 up la; all new tops;
Atlantic Coast Line 81 IL up 1; Mis-
souri, Pacific Ia up Ia, and Del
aware a. Hudson So 3-4 UP 7-8,
United States Steel dropped 2 3-8
TO 123 6-8 on 5000 shares.
Republic Steel opened 5000 shares
at q new top Of 40 7-8 UP 1-8. Sloss
Sheffleld, which last week gained 81
points, jumped more to new high
ct 100. New highs also were made
by Otis Steel at "a SO up 7-8: Lud-
lum at 40 up 3-8; Vanadiunl at
81 TO up SO, and American Rolling
Mill at AZ 3-0 up La: Bethlehem
opened at lO4 Of 7.8 and then made
up the loss. National lost frac-
tionally.
Packard opened 5000 shares at
IL l-2, unchanged. General Motors
dipped 7-8 to 81. Chrysler lost / l-2
to 100 La. Texas corporation was
up Ia at So IA on 5000 shares.
Metal shares in the non-ferrous
group eased small lamounts. Mer-
camille issues were steady to Arm.
Rubbers advanced with Goodyear at
new high. Oils and utilities flrmed.
Trading was active after the open
ing with price movements irregu-
lar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08

Camp Wolcott and Fred Salvati, 1886
Quinnepiac avenue, New Haven, OF
9. o. G. Camp White were all taken
TO Charlotte Hungerford hospital,
Torrington following the accident.
The camp enrollees are understood
10 have been less seriously injured
than the Waterbury Clergyman who
suffered severe chest injury and
fractured leg.
The accident happened on a
curve some little distance this side
OF the Eclipse Glass Co. and near
the Fem road. According to officer
James p. Ryan who is conducting
an investigation the Stenholm car
was proceeding towards Thomaston
from Torrington and the car driven
by Driere was heading toward Tor
ripgton when the accident occurred.
Goth cars involved were described
as wrecks as the result Of the COLI
Sion. A car Immediately following
the Stenholm machine driven by
Robert Leventhal of 1918 Highland
avenue, Waterbury became involved
In the accident, by It's slight i'm
pact with the rear Of the Stenholm
machine before being halted. The
sudden stopping OF the Leventhal
car caused a front seat passenger Of
the car TO strike his head against
the Windshield and crack the glass
although he was not injured.
Rev. Mr.. Stenholm conducts serv-
ices at the Swedish Lutheran
church here and was en- route to the
church for the evening services at
which he had planned TO present an
illustrated lecture on the Passion
Play at Oberampergau, Germany.
HiE congregation and others who
wege awaiting his arrival were
shocked TO learn Of the accident.
Officer James Ryan who arrived
ut the scene shortly after the acct
dent did not make an arrest at the
time and Is conducting an investi-
cation TO determine the cause.
Car Leaves Road
Arthur Whitbeck of SO Prospect
street, Terryville was notified Wy
Officer James p. Ryan. TO appear
In court here at 8 O'Clock Wednes-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08
THOMASTON =
CsrveppnasAt4sir Frank n Nation. Union st-TsL lss
Waterbury Minister
Injured In Accident
Rev. Carl StenhOIm Taken to TOningtOn Hospital Aft
er Car Hits One Driven By CCC EnrOIIee

day night to answer to a motor
vehicle charge following an accident
about 3 o'clock Sunday morning ON
East Main street.
The car driven by the man l.
alleged TO have left the road as IL
was proceeding up Plymouth Hill
and run into the lawn Of the house
occupied by Mrs, Henry Fox. 1t Is
understood TO have collided with a
tree and telephone pole en- route ana
TO have been damaged although the
driver was not reported to have
been hurt.
Mrs. Parsons Honored
Mrs. r. s.. Parsons was elected
worthy matron and James Duff
worthy patron OF Electa Chapter,
Order Of Eastern Star at the annual
meeting and election OF officers al
the Masonic rooms Friday night
Miss Mabel Lincoln and Raymond
N. Brown are the retiring officers
Other officers elected were associate
matron, Mrs. Albert Golden; Patron
Albert Golden; secretary, Mrs. Eliza
Bunnell; treasurer, Miss Elizabeth
Duff; conductress, Mrs. Harold At
wood; associate conductress, Miss
Phyllis Duff; trustee, Of Temple
for three years MRS. Robert Graham.
Following the business meeting an
interesting lecture on the points OF
The Star was presented by past
grand patron Frederick Horton OF
Hartford. Refreshments and a
social time followed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08
OAKylLLE
Correspondent: Mae villa BablD
1877 Watertown Avenue
CHURCH SCHOOL
HONORS AWARDED
February Figures at All
Saints Announced
This Morning

Oakville, March 8.--The honor roll
a, the All Saints church school for
the month Of February Is announc-
ed as follows:
..Jatalie James, A; Lorraine Fem,
A; Shirley McComber, A; lola
James, "A; Ruth LaVigne, A.; Dor
othy Mulhern, A; Evelyn Corcoraii,
A; Ruth Hallock, A; Peggy Leth-
bridge, "A; Burke Hoffman, A; Will
con lindsay, A; Frederick McCom-
be-, A: Roger Swanson, 80; Dahl
lei Fem, 80; Betty Hallock, A.;
James Fuller, 80; William Ander-
son, 80; Jane Fuller, A; Louise
Lorenscn, A; Caroline Hallock, 80:
Robert Lowrey, 80; william Fem,
80; Betty Olson, 80; Muriel Andrews,
80; Katherine Baxter, 80; Florence
Hoffman, 80; Gertrude McComber,
80; Robert Fuller, 80; Florence Cor
coran, 80; Ellamae Andrews, 49,;
Caroline Shaeffer, 80; Dolores Fem,
80.
Teachers Martha Fem, Mural
Dlndsey, Irene Shaeffer, Margaret
Mulhern, Bernice Lowrey, Reid
Hoffman, Mrs. Clifford Glcnning,
Roger Lowrey, Joseph Baxter, Irene
Mason, and Mrs. Margaret Boden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08

Dillon, Daisy Dillon, Madeline Dill
lon, Lillian Dillon, Winifrcd HAN
cuck, Nellie Kadsauskas, Mary Ha-
belka, Monica Gallagher. Margaret
Burns, Luclenne DescoteauX, Frances
Roberts, Dorothy Bruneau, Thelma
Toffey, Cassie Zanavich, M. Sana-
vich, Roe Kelly, Betty McGovcrD
Annette Lemay, Jerry Boucher, Pau
line Roberts, Arlene Derry, florence
Deland and Doris Collins.
Also Joseph O'Neill, Bernard Mar
coux Oliver Blanslield, Walter Fox
Rocco Mara, Anatolc Collins, VIII
liam Shannon, Ralph Farley. Sam
Collins, p. Pedanc, Francis Gallagh-
err Raymond Gauthier, Arthur Han
cock, Wallace Grady, A. Toifcy, Fred
Kelly, Harry Dillon, Il. Johnston
q. Johnston, A. Lampron, II. LOB
erts q. Vaughn, r. Collins, p. Dczicl,
s.. Dillon, ID. Marcns, Victor Kelly,
Edward Ryan. #. Clarity, LAUREN
Garceau, n. Pichettc, A. Lemay ana
Raymond Maronelli.
O.E.S. Officers Feted
The officers Of Watertown chapter,
O.E.S. were entertained Friday even
ing at carde al the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs Clayson Odell Of Cutler street.
Mrs. Odell Is worthy rnatron Of the
local chapter " f&
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Rolling s. eastman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Booth. Mr.. and Mrs. James
II. Damery, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Bronson OF Waterbury, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Seymour, Mr.. and Mrs, Har-
old Bulge, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Cameron Of Oakyille, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert johnson, Mrs. Ethel Steele,
Mrs. William Wookey. Mrs. Harold
Stetson, Mrs. George Adams, Misses
Julia Lockwood, Maude Mitchell.
Druscilla Littlehales. Anne McCie-
AIRY, Caroline Shaw, Herbert Shaw
and Peter Beverage Of Oakyille.
Meeting Postponed
The monthly meeting Of the Chill
dren OF Mary society will be held
tomorrow evening at 1880 instead Of
tonight. because Of the conflict with
IA scheduled rehearsal OF the min
Stfel cast.
Public Debate
A public gathering will be held
March Is In town hall 10 hear a
nOn-political. non-partisan debate
on the proposal OF President Roose-
welt 10 reorganize the suprme court.
The debate will be sponsored by the
WateTtown Civic union as a part
Of It's new policy 10 take mn active
part In governmental affairs as we'll
M IN welfare work.
Committees were appointed re-.
Gently by John n. Cassidy, president
of the organization, 70 make tlle pro-
per arrangements for the affair.
Francis y. FLYNN. John n. Cassidy,
Frank NJ. Reinh0ld, Michael v.
Dunn, Askley Shove and =, Kellogg
Plume we're appointed q committee
10 secure speakers. Al attendance
committee b composed Of Alan Cur
tias, Roland w. Tyler. Harry wielg-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08
WATERFOWL
Correspondent: Agnes Cosgroye-Phone S75
Church Minstrel To
Be Staged In April
Cast of St. Johns Show Selected By Mrs. Stephen
Canty-Odels Entertain Eastern Star Officers

Watcrtown March 8-The cast for
the Ministries to be presented by
members Of st. Johns church IN che
second weel: CT April has been Sc
lected and regular rehearsa!s are
being held In the school hall under
the direction Of Mrs. Stephen Canty
There will be several solo Numbers,
novelty numbers and chorus O.,
children dancers.
Members OF the cast arc as Il J..
lows: Mrs. Evelyn Albord, Misses
Jean Whay, Kathleen O'Ncill, Mary
Clare O'Neill, Frances Riley, Louise
Riley, Corinda Blansfield, Josephine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08

They are limited 10 such expenses as
are reasonable and necessary IN the
conduct Of the business and directly
attributable 10 II.
Travelling expenses incurred IN
connection with Journey 70 an.
other city 10 accept or seek employ
ment are not deductible. gurbuT-
baniies who commute daily from
their homes 70 their places OF bust.
ness are not permitted 10 deduct the
cost Of transportation, II being .
personal expense.
Claims for deduction for travelling
expenses must be authenticated,
when required By the Commissioner
OF Internal Fevenlle. showing IN de-
iall the amount and nature Of the
oxnonnes Incurred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08

New York, March e-(uP)--New
York Central capital stock opened
on a block Of $1,000 shares ut q new
high at 81 l-2 UP point to feature
a moderately active, firnn list at the
opening on the stock exchange TO-
day.
Railroad issues generally followed
Central to carry the average for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08

totals ..... .488 498 533--l5i9
Team high three--Davies Grill 1894
Team high single-Davies Grill. Sal
High thrce--Al Nardi ........ $50
High single--Al. Nardi ........ l2G
Community Bridge Club
The Community Bridge club met
ct the home OF Mrs John Norton
of WATERFOWL Friday evening. w,
Harry Byrnes is the director. The
following results are announced for
the six top scores: North and South,
Il It. Bulge and LaVigne; second,
Ruth Mcdonnell and Ernest Derry;
third, Mr.. and MRS. Frank Stoddard |;
four.t,,I, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Gowan; fifth, Mrs. Margaret Barry
and Mrs. Harry Bronson: sixth,
Henry s. Calkins and william A.
Smith. East and West, first, Misses
Carrie Woodruff and Peggy Barry;
Sc md, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Chester
Stothart; third, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mcnetry; fourth, Mr.. and Mrs. Shell
ton Overbaugh; NTH, Miss Phoebe
Mcdonnell and Catherine Brady;
;.xth, Mrs. John Norton and II. J.
Evans
The club members are making
plans and reservations with the
treasurer, John MCGOWAN. for the
annual banquet, which will be held
at the Curtiss home In Woodbury.
on Saturday evening, March 10th.
Bridge will be played after the BAN
quet with special prizes for the eve
ming. The total averages for the
iionth TO date shows: Bulge. La
vigne leading with Mr.. and MRS. J.
Chester stothart IN second place;
Ruth Mcdonnell and Ernest Derry
IA third position, and MRS. and
Mrs. MCGOWAN and Chamberlin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08
RUR0LARs KNOW COINS

New York Burglars who
cracked the safe Of the New Meth
erlandg Coin Co. took $4,000
worth Of rare domestic silver and
gold coins. but they passed up
trays laden with foreign silver
e0ins, Among the plecns atolels waa
The rare Oregon Beaver 90 gold
piece, estimated 70 BE- worth about
81. 800