davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-20

Kelly. ,Wingate. All Stars-Fox Points
ments) Crush). Substitutions: Monroe
Kelley. Aigeldinger. Black Farmer, Davis,
Ruark. Cory. Morris. Brown. Kettles,
Hentz. All-Star-Barrett, Beck, Becker,
Belote. Bunch, Chernikoff. Clay, Cliff.
Cocker, Cook. Crawford: CUMMINGS. De
Fox. Ickes, Jones. Kearney, Kemp. Kidwell,
Knott, Kolker, -Kobre, Kurtz, Lavey, Lyn-
ham, Markwood, Mesrobian. Mcbride, Nc
Nicklason. Perry, Rinaldi, Shaw. Simpson,
Snead. STRANGE; Steyens, Taylor. Vasvary,
viehman. Walker, Werner. Williamson.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
:# CHE: : s @

the world crown recently regained
by Alexander Alekhin, naturalized
Frenchman, may enter according to
reports.
Evening star., 1937-12-20

THE last heavy rough I recall at
an open championship was at
Scioto. Columbus, Ohio, in 1926" Nc
Leod says. But already the cutting
of the rough was coming in and today
you won't be penalized by getting off
the fairway, unless the course is
fringed with woods. I'd like to see the
heavy rough come back. 1t would make
some Of these sluggerS take to the
accurate route more than they do
nowadays"
But deep rough probably never will
be back. They tried it at Congress
sional in 1885, just before the inter-
collegiate championship, and you could
have heard the walls of the club mem
bers In Alexandria If you'd been
listening. The rough was heavy and
tough and while it didn't mean much
to the rah-rah sharpshooters, 1t shot
the scores of the club members away
up there.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
CONGRESSIONAL COUNTRY

CONGRESSIONAL COUNTRY
CLUB caddies had few dollars
to rub together today following a
Santa Claus tourney held at the big
club near Rockville. Well over 100
golfers of the Congressional Club
played in the tourney, and most Of
them Clipped in more than the entry
fee of one buck for the bag-toters.
Three men tied for the top award,
with net totals of 10. They were: Carl
H. Giroux, 84-14-70; w. H. Wenzel,
8o-1o-70, and w. T. Kelly, 94-24-
10. There was no gross award.
Hundreds Of golfers turned out at
all the clubs and the public courses
to enjoy one of the best days of the
late fall, but the tourney at Congress
sional was the only one listed.
CHIP shots -. DR.. A. J. Chenery
~ of Army-Navy is the towns only
ambidextrous golfer since Charley
Orme quit the game ). Doc Chenery
drives and plays his long shots left
handed and turns around to the other
side for the shorter shots Orme
used to drive right-handed and play
the short shots from the port side.
Columbia's most improved golfer this
year is Barge Hartz, according to Red
Banagan with Banker Lanier P.
McLachlen runner-up.
AL Houghton tried to give Brick
Wood up in nine holes at Washing
ton the other day and took tanning
Brick complained his putting was
off, but insists he'll take 'em all on
on the practice green, where he knows
the rolls and breaks.
Jimmy Corcoran, weu-known
Washington golfer, b ut Johns
Hopkins for . week or 20 -
nothing serious, says Jimmy.
Secretary Bill Barr Of the District
Golf Association IS getting ready to
shove of for Florida right after the
annual meeting early in February
Bill Hardy still waits for that elusive
letter from Bob Barnett >. Bill hears
from Bob once each winter ;. Bob
claims it's too hot at Miami Beach to
write letters.
Fred Mcleod claims the big tree at
the right makes the third hole at
Columbia take 1t away and you
wouldn't have much of hole" he
says.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
Can't Stop Ge0rgians.

Cant stop IeOfglanS.
MONROE, however, continued its
AZ well-balanced and powerful at
tack to add touchdowns in each of the
remaining quarters, despite the con-
tinual flow Of fresh material from the
Washington bench.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
T&1SI]'RA!GHT ( OFE
: - THE TEE@lS2
"a .~-%--assr= By Walter McCoIum ~
By Walter McCoIIum

watering be hot su for hot weather keep the golf
long Chevy
boys have learned the
all bound
Some deliberately
Evening star., 1937-12-20

it over to the sluggers. It used to be
a real treat to see some OF the recovery
shots made from heavy rough by
masters like Hagen, but today they
take q wooden club from the rough
and hit 1t just as they'd hit it from
the fairway.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
SON0F O[DCHAMP
HAS RING PROMISE
Washington State Expects
Jess Willard, Jr., to Win
Boxing LaureIs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N ULLMAN, Wash.-A chip of
- the old block-and a big one,
TOBIAS donned boxing gloves.
= Jess Willard, jr., son OF the
former world heavyweight champion,
and a junior at Washington State
College, is trying his hand at the ring
game this year. Experts are predict
ing big things for this big boy.
Since the opening of the college,
Willard has been busy training under
Coach Ike Deeter, whose leather
pushers last year won the Pacific
Coast championship and then went
East to take the national collegiate
title.
COACH DETER is putting VII
lard, who measures 6 feet / inch
and weighs 1877 pounds, through hard
PAGES, expecting to have him down to
the 179-pound collegiate light-heavy-
weight division by the time competi-
ton starts.
"One Of the finest boxing prospects
I've ever laid eyes on" the coach de-
clares. Young Willard has developed
fast the last couple years Although
he has done no regular boxing before,
he is fast and shifty and has a nat
ural instinct for the raitt game.
" FIRST saw Willard in action last
year when he worked out with
George Hubert, my varsity heavy
weight and a close friend of Jess,
from Glendale. Calf. was impressed
then, but Willard refused to turn out
for boxing until this year."
The son of the man who won the
world heavyweight title from jack
Johnson is an all-'round athlete Jess,
jr., was member OF the Cougar foot
ball and track teams.
Wearing varsity colors for the first
time last spring, Willard proved him.
self one of the best high hurdlers in
the West, winning the northern d.
vision championship Of the Pacific
Coast Conference.
He is member Of Kappa Sigma
Fraternity.
Evening star., 1937-09-01
WE|RT0N WORKER
. TR|PPED ON STAND
Witness for c. |. O. Gives
. Comedy Touch to Labor
Hearing.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW CUMBERLAND, w. Va, Sep
tember Ito q 35-year-old heat
tanned roller in the steel mills, the
c. I. o. means better conditions,
more salary. shorter working hours"
Louis Xindas gave that opinion of
the John L. Lewis union yesterday at
Labor Board hearing on complaint
that the Wierton Steel Co. intimidated
its workers and prevented them from
joining the c. I. o.
But don't you know Weirton en-
ployes got three raises in three years
through collective bargaining by the
employees representatives (plan) ?"
asked Clyde A. Armstrong, attorney
for the company.
II doubt it, because all the other
steel companies raised wages and
then Weirton raised the pay" replied
xindas, former employe of the
Weirton mills in Weirton, w. Va.
Clashes With Lawyer.
Xindas, who testified a foreman
threatened to discharge any workers
joining the c. I. O.. clashed frequently
with William T. Fahey, counsel for the
Employees Security League, who took
up the questioning.
Once Xindas began, Il think Claud
Conway chairman of the Security
League and identified by witnesses as
foe of c. l. o. thought -"
''Mr. Witness" Fahey interjected
''have you ever studied mind reading,
phrenology, mental telepathy, fortune
telling or palm reading?"
No"
S. w. o. C. Constitution
"Have you ever read the constitu-
ton and bylaws Of the s. w. o. CO"
Fahey persisted.
''Oh, yes"
We'll, don't you know the s. W.
o. c. has no constitution and by
laws?"
xindas shrugged
by the way. who are the members
Of this organizing committee?"
Il don't know" Xindas said.
You follow the dictate of s. w.
o. c. and yet you don't know the
names Of its members?"
You still here three hours and a
half while I'm on the stand and you
don't know my name. You call me
Mr.. Witness?'" Xindas retorted.
Evening star., 1937-09-01
DR.. G. \. SIMMONS,
EDITOR, EXPIRES
Medical Journals Head Was IS.
Had Been Outstanding Fig
ure in Profession.

By the Associated Press. =
CHICAGO, September 1.-Dr. George
H. Simmons. IS, editor and general
manager emeritus Of the Journal Of the
American Medical Association, died in
st. Luke's Hospital today.
He failed to rally from an abdomi-
nal operation performed last Wednes-
day.
AS general secretary of the Ameri-
can Medical Association from 1899 to
1911, and as editor of the association s
journal from 1899 to 1924, DR.. Sim
mons was regarded as an outstanding
figure in the medical profession.
DR.. Simmons was born in Moreton,
England, January 2, 1852, and came to
the United States at the age of l8. He
received M. D. degrees from the
Hahnemann Medical College, Chicago,
in 1882 and Rush Medical College in
1892.
The medical periodical Hygeia was
established under DR.. Simmons d.
rection.
Evening star., 1937-09-01
PLAY TO BE GIVEN

After several postponements. caused
by last weeks bad weather, the F. B. /.
Theater groups production, "The Man
Who Married . Dumb Wife," by An
atole France, will b given tonight at
the Sylvan Theater on the Monument
Grounds, It was announced today.
The play. scheduled for pm. Is
sponsored jointly by the Community
Center Department and National Cap
itAl Parks,
Evening star., 1937-09-01
WILL SPONSOR BALL

President and Mrs. Roosevelt Ae-
cept American Legion Bid.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt have
agreed to sponsor the American
Legion's Armistice day ball at the
Mayhower Hotel, it was announced
yesterday.
Department Comdr. Thomas Mason,
3r., has appointed as general chairman
Of the ball P. A. Sugrue, who will be
assisted by the post adjutants. Com
manders of the posts will serve on the
Floor Committee, headed BY William
P. Kershner Joseph J. Malloy, ma
tional executive committeeman, will be
chairman Of the Distinguished Guest
Committee.
Evening star., 1937-09-01

DO 70 easily, said Fred W. Springer,
W. P. A. supervisor for the Western
Maryland district.
ANY man on w. P. A. employment
Is available for private industry, corn
cutting or for whatever purpose he
may be needed" Springer explained.
THE procedure for anybody who wants
labor Is simply to 60 to the project
ard get It,"
when the private work Is over" !"
Evening star., 1937-09-01
Producer Dies.

NEW YORK, September 1.-Harry
Moses, Chicago manufacturer, who BE-
came a theatrical producer late in
life and among other offerings gave
the public the 1885 Pulitzer Prize win
ming play, "The Old Maid" died early
today at his home, los East Fifty third
street.
Evening star., 1937-09-01

instated on our rolls. quotas permit
ting"
During wheat cutting time the W.
p. A. furnished about rs men to
work In Frederick County fields. The
farmer pays the laborers' wages.
Evening star., 1937-09-01
W. P. A. men AVAILABLE
FOR MARYLAND FARMERS

Supervisor Says Labor Can Be
Taken From Rolls for Pri-
vate Industry.
BY the Associated Press.
FREDERICK. Md, September L.
Western Maryland farmers wishing to
secure labor from w. p. A. ranks may
Evening star., 1937-09-01

Limit to Wine-Making.
Pennsylvania permits citizens to
manufacture only 200 gallons of wine
in their homes annually.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-11

Next week sees many holiday affairs commencing and the pub lie appears to be taking unusual interest in the Yuletide.
 Tonight the Christmas Seal Dance talk es place at the school auditorium, proceeds to go to the Alaska Tuberculosis Association, for the fight against this disease in the territory
 Next Monday, the Drama Club of the Federated Church is stag ing play
 On Wedn esday evening the in door baseb all games for the Com munity Xmas Tree.
 And the following Saturday. the big Pioneers of Alaska Roof Garden, entertainment. refresh ments and dancing.
 And then into the final week before Xmas with the Communi- ty Xmas Tree Celebration on the
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-11

Monday and Tuesday evenings are the last practice sessions for the indoor baseball teams before their first exhibition game next Wednesday evening, at the school gym.
 The doubled header is being played for the benefit of the Com munity Xmas Tree Committee, and the funds turned over for general distribution by that or ganization.
 The first game of the evening will be between the A baskans and F.derals, followed by another game between the HaInmon and Commercials. Admission price is 50 cents for adults.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-11

Harry Longley, following his annual custom of making a trip to Pilgrim Springs, will leave by dog team this year December l7th, with many articles destin- ed to make Christmas an unus-' ually happy affair in 1887. . Anyone having anything they would like to send to the Mission operated there by the Catholic Church should take the articles to the home of MT. Longley at once, and they will be sure to arrive at the Mission in time for Christmas.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-11
NEWS ITEMS

A telegram reosived yesterday by the Board of Trade carried the news of the marriage of liar ry Phillips, the proprietor, who is at present in Seattle. The wire said they were on their honey moon and while he didn't have time to write he sent Xmas Greet ings to all his friends.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-11

Nome Lodge No. As last ev- ening elected officers for the en- suing year, as follows: Ben Gillette, Noble Grand Geo. Maynard Vice Noble Grand Norvin w. Lewis, Secretary . John So1On, Treasurer
 Trustees: A, A. Chagnon, A. Polet, and Chas. D. Jones.
 InStalla tion will take place at the first meeting in January, it was announced. It was also decid- d to serve refreshments after the next Friday meeting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-11

The funeral services for late U. s. Marshal Thos. Gaffney, took place at the Catholic Cathedral in Seattle this morning.
 No telegraphic details were re- ceived in Nome today. However, it was learned that many orders for wrea ths w:re wired out by individuals and organizations, to appear at the services. The des- cription of the services will pro- bably be received later.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-11

SALESNIEN: We have opening for permanent full or part time representative to handle trade journal subscriptions for us in Alaska. High commissions and bonus. Give full details first let
 ter Associated Publishers, 469 Fifth Avenue, New York, U. S. A.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-11

Anyone still desiring to obtain
 space in the Special Christmas Edition of the Nome Daily Mug get, appearing Monday evening, has until tomorrow afternoon in which to place an order for same.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-11
Airplane News

The Wien Alaska Airlines Ces- sna plan: flew to Taylor with Tom Sweeney today. Another flight was made to Haycock with freight. The plane then continued on to Kotzebue and is to return 10 Nome tomorrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-11

23rd of December, a Thursday evening.
 All in all much activity is pro- missed during the next two weeks and will occupy much of the pub lies interest.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-11

FOR SALE-Medium sized coal heating stove, in good condition. Inquire at Nugget Office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19
B And P Club Enjoys ' Mqytine Supper

The Business and Professional Women's club met last evening at which they enjoyed Maytime sup per party. A program of monologues was presented by Mrs. E. R. Granger. Members of the social committee headed by Miss Anna Platt arranged the meeting.
 ] Among those present were Vic- 4oria Liebreich, Jeannette Bron- heke, Anna Platt, Ella Patchen, Ruth Olson, Mabel Burns, Cora Crompton, May Somers, Myra 5omers, Helen L. Webb, Adelaide Crane, Ruth Parker, Harriet Goodyear, May Sanford, Dr. Mil- licent Pond, May Reeves, Emily Merriman, Helen Merriman, Fan lie Mccormack, Madeleine B.. Marshall, Anna Moran, Helen Oowney, Mabel Jordan, Mrs. George Brown, Mary Colina, Mar on Cavanaugh, Elinor Kelley, Edna Sott, Florence E. Greenleaf, Ruth 5toughton, Rose Clarkin, Helen Heater, Della Crane, Harriet Cone, Ruth Dodge, Katherine Moran, Jo- ephine Somers, Caroline Benham, Florence Turnbull, Clara Woodruff, Catherine Dzubay, and Mrs. F. C.. NLoWrey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19
Younger Set Attends
 Sher.Oood Dance

MT. and Mrs. Charles Sherwood of Watertown entertained at 3 dance at the Watertown Golf cluE last evening for their daughter Miss Sherrie Sherwood. Previ- ous to the dance, MT. and Mrs. Charles S. Hungerford gave a large buffet supper party for their daughter, Miss Claire Hun gerford, and their son, Charles Hungerford. Jr.
 The invitation list for the dance included Misses Molly Shons, Peg gy Hemingway. Ann Spalding, Ann Perry, Betty McLane, Clare Hun gerford, Judy Hull, Jane FarWell, Patricia Pierpont, Peggy Ann Morgan, Jane Thompson and Ruth Morgan, Virginia Bronson, Peggy Griswold Muriel Vaill and Mary Zeidler, all of WatertoWn; Edith Bronson, Patty Johnson, Carol Rip pere, Betty Evans, Barbara Pier pont, Eleanor Wayland, Jane Dea- con, Claire Heyniger, Jean Phil lips, Norma LaVigne, Barbara Bail ey, Alice Ely, Diana Lucas, Ruth Kirschbaum, Margaret Camp of this city, Joy Hyde of Allerton Farms, Grace Wilson of Meriden, Mary Lee Curry and Lois Fenton of Thomaston, Lois Peterson of New York, Ann Zeitung of Meriden, Vir- ginia Robertson of New Milford, Jean Copp, Helen Adams, Ann Fos- ter and Nancy Hotchkiss of Middle bury, Betty Hubbard of Hartford and Mary Jane Ward of Fairfield.
 Also Philip Thomson, Richard Wilson, Robert Wilson, Philip Weld, Charles Hungerford, Jr., Samuel Spadling, Jr., Truman Thomas, John Perry, William Wat son, Harlan Sexton, Arthur Samson Charles Fenton, Peter Carley, Ed win Reade, Robert Brodie, William Cawley, Willard Girvin, Louis Laun Jr., Mack Wallace of Springfield James Westbrook and Fred Hall o1 Bridgeport, Lincoln Johnson, Rich ard and John Atwood, William Hol- lowell, Alan Curtis, Jr., James Hedges, Jerry Stevens, Peter Guern- sey, Stewart Smith, John Perkins Thomas Mills, John Packard, Daniel Freeman, Graham Gaines, Andrew Black, Howard Humphrey, all Taft school students, Peter Lucas, Ste phen Butler, George A. Goss, Jr. John Giffen of New Jersey, Curtis Hart, Harry c. Ely, and Akley Shove, Jr.
 Guests attending the Hungerford supper party were:
 Sherrie Sherwood, Patricia Pier pont, Barbara Bailey, Barbara Pierpont, Carol Rippere, Mary Jane Ward, Jane Thompson, Mar garet Hemingway, Ruth Morgan Betty Bevans, Lois Peterson of Scarsdale, N. Y, Betty Hubbard Anne Spalding, Clare Hungerford Richard Wilson, Robert Wilson William Halliwell John Giffm Alan Curtiss, Jr., Curtis Hart Robert Brodie, Peter Carley, Ar thur Samson, Edwin Reade, Jr, Graham Gaines, Daniel Freeman Andrew Black, John Packard Charles Purinton, Stephen Butler, Philip Weld and Charles Hunger ford, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Ethel Flanagan Is ShoDer Guest

Miss Ethel Flanagan of Wilson street who is to be married in June to James J. Keane of Danbury was guest of honor at a shower given last evening at the. Copper Kettle by her relatives, friends and neigh bors. The tables were attractively decorated with cut flowers. During the evening a varied program of entertainment was enjoyed and a delicious supper was served. The honored guest was presented with a set of Club Aluminium and also a complete group of kitchen accessor- ies. A bouquet of American Beauty roses was also presented to the bride to be.
 The guests included:
 Miss Edith Havigan, Miss Helen Havigan, Miss M. McGrath. Miss Mary St. George, Miss Henrietta St. George, Miss Katherine Leahey, Mrs. Edward McEvoy, Mrs. John Kiely, Mrs. James Kiely, Mrs. James Fitzgerald, Miss Katherine Mulla- ney, Miss Elizabeth Rigney, Mrs. Frank Deconinck, Mrs. Edward Groody, Mrs. George Deconinck, Mrs. Edward Kinniery, Mrs. Ed ward Conlan, Mrs. James Griffin, Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mrs. Patrick D. Bresnahan, Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth Wolfe, Mrs. James Commeford, Miss Agnes Horrigan, Mrs Charles Allen.
 Mrs. Martin Carroll, Miss Mary Mazzarella, Miss Candita Mazzarel- Ia. Miss Margaret Broderrick, Miss Catherine Dover, Miss Alice Mc- Grath, Miss Margaret Dunphy, Mrs John Dunphy, Miss Gertrude Dela- ney, Mrs. James Lawlor, Miss Ro- siland Lawlor, Mrs. Helen Mullaney Mrs. John Mullaney Mrs. Irene Du- til, Mrs. Agnes Proulx, Miss Helen Devine, Mrs. Mollie Stoddard, Miss Rosiland Stoddard, Miss Marguerite Stoddard, Mrs. B. Shopin, Miss Catherine Bergin, Miss Teresa Stan- ton, Mrs. Mary Sweeney, Mrs. Mar garet Sullivan, Mrs. Thomas Rear ney.
 Miss Mary B. Smith, Mrs. D. J Mahaney, Miss Mildred Lawlor, Mrs Bernard Ladden, Mrs. Thomas F,itzmaurice, Miss Rita Fitzmaurice Miss Ellen Fitzmaurice, Miss Mae Lannen, Miss Katherine Sheridan Mrs. Edward Shea, Miss Mary Me- Grath, Mrs. Thomas Bane, Mrs Lucy Dunphy, Miss Alice Goumey Miss Margaret Sweeney, Miss Louise Keane, Miss Anna Keane Mrs. George Beckley, Mrs. Thomas Bowling, Miss Marion Tyrell, Miss Helen Tyrell, Mrs. H. McLannen Miss Patricia Murphy, Mrs. Anna Nichols, Mrs. James Carr.
 Mrs. Francis Bergen, Mrs. John Kelley, Miss Eileen Kelly, Miss Mar garet Kelley, Miss Amy Dunn, Miss Anna Devlne, Mrs. Ceil Crowley Miss Ann Kiely, Miss Margaret Kie- ly, Mrs. Helen Neagle, Mrs. James Flanagan, Miss Grace Flanagan Mrs. Mae German, Mrs. Mary Fla nagan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19

dressed the group during the morn- ing session. Rev. Dr. John c. Walk CT gfiave the main address of the opening session.
 Mrs. John L. Geist of Cheshire is general chairman of the conven- ton and has arranged many details for the convenience of the visiting delegations.
 The afternoon session is sched- uled for o'clock when an address by Rev. Thomas Sherrard Roy of Worcester early on the program.
 At 4 o'clock there will be a tea at the clubhouse, and the banquet will start at 7:30 p. m. A concert by the Waterbury Women's club chorus will follow the banquet, with an informal reception afterward.
 The theme of the convention is ''The Truth Shall Set Thee Free, J and the keynote is a verse from Corinthians, Therefore, It us keep the feast, not with old leaven, neither with the leaven of malice and wickedness; but with the un- leavened bread of sincerity and truth"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19

i. South bid today's hand to the limit, as he realized when the dum- my was spread after the opening lead. There were three tricks that he must give up-the ace of trumps, one club and the ace of diamonds, and possibly another diamond, if East did not hold the ace.
 He could not afford to lose a heart trick, so he had to play the hand in such way as to- conserve the few entries to the dummy hand, and in addition hope for little luck in the location of the cards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19

queen combination in his own hand. The queen held and the king of spades was taken by Vests ace.
 East won the next trick with the club king, and returned trump which South wo nwith the 10. De- clarer now led the eight of trumps and overlook with dummy's nine.
 The next play was the queen of hearts from dummy. East properly refused to play the king, but South, in order to get another heart lead through the king, if East held it., dropped the jack, and continued with the 10.
 Again East held up the king and the 10 held. Now a low diamond was led, and East cashed the ace for the last of the three tricks to be won by the defenders.
 (Cnuvright. 1887. NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19
Personal
Local Girls Appointed To Commencement Groups

| The chairmen for the various ac- tivities of Commencement Week at Albertus Magnus College have been Rppointed from the senior class: Miss Helen O'Callaghan of Ansonia bis commencement week chairman;
 members of the committee for the Eenior play are Irma Chiapinelh, Reita Furcht, Marietta Lanthier, Rnd Eileen O,Neill; Miss Rita Norman of this city is in charge of Ehe class book; chairman of the class gift is Miss Philomena Carangelo;
 Miss Eileen Lavery of Bridgeport IS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19
sTREET CLOCKS IN ECLIPSE

Denver = CUP) = Denver jewelry store street clocks are to go the way of the once familiar family entrance, horse-drawn vehicles and nickel beer into oblivion. Manager of Improvements George E. Cranmer, who termed the clocSs 8 nuisance in view of heavy pedes- trian traffic downtown, ordered 2S jewellers to remove their sidewalk timepieceS.