davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-06-11


g%uiendole en- tercer lugar New
York con cerca de dos Milo
mes cuatrocientas mil libras.
Ell Consul de Cuba-seg1n
nos enteramos - inform6 sin
perdida de tempo a la Emba-
iada por via aerea y telegra-
ma, y Sc puso al habla con los
pr~incipales importadores del
fruto, con ell Sr. Alcalde y ell
Ayuntamiento de la ciudad,
con las Camaras de Concrete
de Tampa, Ybor City y conf ,
sionados del Condado Y otras
entidades interesadas de algdn
modo en- esa ley, obteniendo que
Sc pasaran muchos telegramas
de protestas y varias comunica
clones explicativas a los repre-
sentantes de este Condado Gle
Hillsborough, Sres. Dekle,
Sheldon y Martin, suplicando-
les que evitaran la aprobaci6n
de la ley por ser periodical a
la industrial y concrete del fru
to importado, mucho mas i'm
portante que ell de los coseche
ros de aguacate del Condado
Dade quienes, sin Fundamental
s6lido, ven un peligro EN- la
Importation Guiana sin fijarse
que esta no Interfere con la co
secha floridana, que empieza
a llegar al mercado en- ell mes
de Octubre, no pasando de
diez a ounce mil cajas, mien-
tras que la entrada del fruto
de Cuba por este puerto sola-
mente es de cuarenta q Gin
cuenta mil guacales al ano y
de cuya manipulation depen-
den en- Tampa v otros lugares
cercanos mas de seiscientas
personals.
Ademas de este %argumento
principal y del encarecimien :
to del artfculo 81 mermaba su
Importation de Cuba, Sc hizo
yer tambien que, por las facul-
tades discrecionales y cast ON
nimodas que conferla la ley al
Comisionado de Agriculture
del Estado Y a sus inspectores,
podrian lesionarse sacramento
los preceptos del Tratado Co
mercial cubano-americano y
que las disposiciones de dicha
ley calan dentro de 10 regla-
mentado por ell gobierno fede-
provocando tai vez un in
cidente International.
Primero Sc flo ell dfa % del
lpasado mayo para discutir esa
ley en- la Camara del Estado,
despues ell primero Y mas tar
de ell tres del c%orriente logran-
dose por las gestionts de Tam
pa cue fuera GU do de la or
den del dia IN tales fechas y,
evitandose, por fin. que Sc pre-
sentara a discussion Y votaci6n
en- la Ultima session celebrada
la noche del cuatro del actual.
quedando asi virtualmente de-
sechada dicha ley que no Sc
intentar de nuevo hasta
la pr6xima legislature que Sc
reunira durante ell primer Sc
mestre del ano 1889.
Despues de anotar este 1850
triunfo alcanzado por
nuestras asociaciones civicas,
no queremos silenciar la labor
activa y eficiente del Consul
de Cuba, Sr. Juan A. Perez,
que fue quien primeramente
Sc di6 cuenta de la gran anne
naza que representaba la cam
pana de los cosecheros florl
danos, y comenz6 a poner en-
su Influenza para la con
secuci6n del triunfo obtenido.
La gaceta., 1937-06-11

bano, Benito Dominguez Va
ra, que residfa en- Filadelfia,
al que Sc conoce por ell "Galle-
60"
Dice a'Paula: layer lego tn
hermano a Albacete con dos
dias de permiso. EstS muy
fuerte, nuy colorado; cHeci6 Y
engord6 mueho. 81 ustedes 10
-vieran no 10 conocerian. Me
dijo que tie escribira hoy, pero
no Sc 81 tendra TEMPO. Mana
ma Sc marcha al frente. Por
aquf TODD va bien. Los fascis-
tas creo que no podran resistir
mucho mas. Todos los dias les
damos palizas y en- todos los
frentes Sc pasan a nuestro lado
muchos de ellos.
La animation de la juven-
tud espanola es inmensa. Los
ninos que apenas caminan ven
a los milicianos levantan ell pu-
no en- alto, en- forma de saluda
proletario.
"Ancianos, jovenes y mule
res trabajan incesantemente
por la misma causa.
"En fin, todos estamos orga-
nizados Y mejor de 10 que u.s.
tedes leen en- los peri6dicos de
esa.
dale recuerdos a todos e.
SOS tabaqueros, a Ito, Mundo
v demas conocidos. Diles que
ell leon no es tan fiero como 10
pintan. A mi parecer todos e.
SOS camafadas Sc encontrarian
mas a su gusto aqui, vestidos
de milicianos, que en- esa. Lo
digo por experienced. Ash que
TODD ell que Sc decida a venir
SIS Welcome Here"
Isl quieres mas noticias con.
testame a la direction de arri-
ba. Salud, Camaradas!"
Apreciamos en- su exacto va
lor la carta del cubano a quien
llaman ell "Gallego."
Viste ell glorioso uniforme
de la milicia Y espera una ra-
pida victoria.
iAsi 10 esperamos todos!
La gaceta., 1937-06-11

&c " SNldAlC eli Ia NEu0.
N~aturalmente que no TODD es
amor, humanitarismo " digni-
dad aqui en- las trincheras. La
perfection no puede pedirse to-
davia a la especie humane; Pc
70 81 puede decir que estamos
reunidos buenos y sensatos ca
maradas.
Voy a citar un ejemiplo para
los fascistas que nos tildan de
Irresponsible Y sinvergIenzas.
lenguaje propio de traidores.
Cuando fuimos ell dia l. de
mayo a Alcala de Henares, a
una parada, para volver inme-
diatamente a las t~rincheras, vi
no a ocupar nuestro presto la
Dacima brigada International
compuesta de franceses Y espa-
holes, pues todos los batailones
de la International tienen CRU
pc de 100 o mas ~espanoles 10
mismo que Ell Battalion Lincoln.
Trajeron con ellos a dos mini
tos, de 8 a 10 amos, que habfan
sido recogidos despues de Una
de esas matanzas qeu tanto gus
tan a los fascistas. Les habian
comprado mandates a traer de
Paris, TRACES de milicianos, con
cartucheras, municiones v ri
files hechos para su tamano. A
demas botas atlas, cascos y pa
fuelos rojos para Of cuello. E.
ran las muy queridas mascotas,
los hijos adoptivos de la Deci-
ma brigada.
Quien cari1o recibe, conoce
ell bien que Sc lie hace y mucho
| mas 81 ell beneficio llega despues
de un atropello 0 ultraje.
Nos ibamos los del Lincoln
y entraban en- las trincheras los
de la Decima Brigade, cuando
al oscurecer una VOC, como de
mujer, sc dej6 DIR: Camaradas,
camaradas.
FL chiquitin fue ell primero en-
subirse al parapeto y mirar. lie
dijeron que dijese: 81 te quieres
pasar, camarada, levanta los
brazos y abre las manos.
Todos los que ALI estabamos
vimos como una sombra huma-
ma iba hacia donde la voz del
nlno decia: Ven ven, que tie voy
a dar cafe caliente.
Y lego, y salt6 la trinchera...
Sc acost6 donde habia caido, CO.
mo 81 hubiera perdido ell como
cimiento. El infeliz no era nj
mas nj menos que un niho que
tendria unos 10 amos, peludo,
roto y hambriento.
E miliciano nino nuestro,
pregunt6 al p~risionero nino:
5Quieres dulce? gQuieres cho-
colate? Toma, toma...
Y, efectivamenta. en- pocos
minutes estos ninos Sc hicieron
amigos. Sc fueron en- busca del
tercer infante que estaria por
la cocina jugando con unos Pc
rios grandes que tenemos.
Ven, ven-decia Ell milicia-
nito--te voy q presentar a mi
cafnarada, que es huerfano CO.
mo yo. Fuimos recogidos por
esta brigade. va ver&s, no tie
va a faltar NADIA: perros. dulces
| (Pass a ID "a. pdgl
La gaceta., 1937-06-11

ira no4gaGdo es cruel, dramatico
o trist6S ~como algunos in
Aas cosas EN- bro.
nag nos Y colectividadeS
cue ven aben aprovechar d
lado humoriaa o gracioso De as
cosas. Hay hombres bromistas,
d~ecidores, que a la bora de ac-
tuar son sinceros, apasionados,
Y no retroceden ante las contra
riedades y ell 'religro.
Los contrastes Sc observan a.
qui, en- ell frente, 10 mismo que
en- las ciudades y lugares donde
no Sc combate.
En- ell frente a que yo perte-
nezco las parras abundan. Ma
cen Y crecen por su albedrio.
Representa- a esta terra Y no
quiere ocultar SUI gerarquia.
Hace un mes arrancamos una
para; aver, al CAVIAR en- la tie.
IRA, surgi6 una rama, con hoias
Y la forma de una pima. La ST.
miente para futures racimos,
arrancada esta vez para STEM
pre-.
De los olives puedo decir que
81 los fascistas fuesen tan diff
Giles de matar como estos arbo-
les, la desgracia estaria con no.
sotros.
Aquf, maltratados y TODD, los
olives Sc niegan a morir, y no
mueren. Cerca de las trincherss
ingiesas hay uno que es un mis-
terio. IC6mo vive? Esta corta-
do Ell tronco y Sc mantiene fir
me-. Los c~ompaneros Sc han a.
piadado de 81 y 10 sujetan aho-
ra con barras de hero. Huma-
nitarismo con un arbol it'll, jun
to al rifle que espera la bora de
matar a un fascista.
Tenemos parras en- las trim
cheras, arrimadas a los para
petos, cerca de los agujeros por
donde miramos y tiramos. Gre
cen alargandose a nuestro g-
to, pues Sc dejan guar facilmen
te v es n~ecesario que no obstru.
yam la vision y particularmen-
te los agujeros de mira y ell ho-
yo de guardian las municiones.
Junto a cada para hay un le-
trero que dice: La Humankind
derrotara a las Fieras. Ell scr
Humane es amor. Anna las Plan
tas.
No todos los letreros son j.
guales, pero todos tienden a sig
nificar 10 mismo: anna y cuida
las ~plantas...
Esta manana vi a un camara-
da que echalba aqua, con su cam
tina, a las plantas de la trinche-
ra. No cream que es facil llenar
la cantina de aqua, hay que ca
minar monte abajo. Yo que CO.
nozco al camarada digo de Ell
que es romantico, noble y va
liente.
Casos muy interesantes de sol
dados he podido observar por
aquf. Ell otro dfa fuf a la carre-
terra que tanto grsta a los fas-
cistas. Venfan del pueblo dos sol
dados franceses, con cuatro can
tinas cada uno. Ell soldado solo
lleya una cantina.
Me dijeron que habfan COM
prado una burra. Yo vi la burra
con un burrito que no tendria
mas de dos o tres dias de naci-
do, pues cast no podfa caminar.
Los franceses hacian movimien-
tos que denotaban habfan esta-
do bebiendo mas de la cuenta.
Ell burrito, debil, a simple vista
parecia tambi6n un borracho.
Los franceses me invitaron a
beber y 20 por complacerles 10
hice. Entonces me contaron que
uno habfa comprado la burra
madre y el otro, para no permis
tir Ia separation de la ~fami-
liza, hsbia cOmprad0 FL harrito,
La gaceta., 1937-06-11
DR.. Bet1unsx doa
de Sc arrePj6 -

~
~ ell amor es mas fueGte en- 81
imagination qpawg6 ell odA
que por ell eng higo siente.
Canta ell miliciano al Amor
cuando admira y acaricia con
los ojos las rojas annapolis; can
ia, cuando riega la para y la
menta ell haber cortado ell oil
vo; canta, cuando compra la
burra madre Y despues ell bu-
rrito, de modo que no quede
desamparado; canta, cuando
recoge a dos huerfanitos y los
hace sus hijos, en- ell campo de
batalla....
Canto de Amor al pr6jimo
Y a la humanidad.
Ell canto de los pueblos de-
future, marchando Espana en-
la primera Inca.
La gaceta., 1937-06-11

La Semana de la Ambulan-
cha. Cumpla con su deber, her
msno, que la Espaha leal Sc 10
agradeceFa.
La gaceta., 1937-06-11

Frente de Madrid-En la que
ira noaaGdo es cruel, dramatico
0 trist6S ~como algunos in
XEas cosas en- bro
\ mag nos Y colectividadS
que ven aben aprovechar Il
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
Local Girl Is Recipient
 or Pembroke Scholarship
MISS AUDREY SMITH

IA Gordon street, is high ranking member of the senior class al Crosby High school standing fifth in a class of 320 students. She is president of the Mathematics club member of the Art Club, member of the program committee of the French Club, and is a member of the Class Book committee.
 Entering Pembroke College next fall with the class of 1941, Miss Smith is the second Connecticut young woman to hold this scholar ship which was founded last year. Miss Shirley Macleod, 40, New Haven, is the present holder.
 Miss Smith will become candi- date for an A. B. degree from Brown University where she will spend her four undergraduate years as a student at Pembroke College separate college for women within Brown. Pembroke offers the same degrees and the same courses under the same professors that the univ- ersity offers the men, while main- taining seperate classes and the dis tinct social life of a separate college.
 Last year Brown ,alumnae in alumnae clubs throughout the United States organized themselves into five principal geographic div isions, and established a scholarship from each region. These five regions include Massachutts end Northern New England; Rhode Island; New York, New Jersey and Connecticut; Pennsylvania and the South; the Middle and Far West.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
ELTON CLUB

Mrs. E. O. Hess and Mrs. c. R Wills topped the north and south players in the Friday afternoon tournament of the Elton Contract club last week with "A match points Runnersup were Mrs. M. H. Toomey and Mrs. Robert Bonner, GA 1-2. Tn the east and west division Mrs John A. Wright and Mrs. c. w. Swentor were high with 67 1-2 match points. Second honors went to Mrs. Louise Bon and Mrs. Louis Schmidt with GA 1-2. The official standing: North and south, Mrs. Leon Lovejoy and Mrs. Walter Nor ton, 257 1-2; Mrs. Robert Strohack- CT and Mrs. R. D. Schroeder, 253 1-2; Mrs. James Ross and Mrs. Charles Boylan, 249; east and west, Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Swentor, 252 1-2; Mrs. Walter Baker and Mrs. Thomas Collins, 239; Mrs. Fred A. Jackie and Mrs. Frank N. Hess, 236 1-2.
 The second session of the wom- ems championship tournament will be held on Tuesday, June IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
Miss Mary Doyle Is
 Rendered. SholUer

Miss Mary Joan Doyle, who is tc be married on June Fist to Gerard J. Cordett was guest of honor at shower given by Miss Lillian Cor dett at her home in Ansonia last evening. The honored guest was the recipient of many beautiful gifts Those present were: Misses Anna Seiner, Mary Burkhart, Mae Hogan Louise Maheady, Marjorie Barry Marjorie Downey, Alice Mccarthy Verna O'Donnell, Ann Belko, Lillian Cordett, Mary Joan Doyle, Mrs. Will liam Ennis, Mrs. Thomas Ryan, Mrs Patrick Ryan, Mrs. Walter German Mrs. Michael Dorney, Mrs. Joseph Dwyer, Mrs. James O'Donnell, Mrs Thomas Hession, Mrs. Francis Sul- livan, Mrs. Frank Cordett, Mrs Franklin Cordett and Mrs. Frank Doyle.
 MT. and Mrs. Matthew F. Col well of Giles street were compli- mented at a dinner party given Sat- urday evening in Thomaston by Mrs. Colwell's sister, Mrs. Thomas Court ney and MT. Courtney in celebra- tion of their 18th wedding anni- versary. Those attending were Mrs. Anna Flynn, MT. and Mrs. George Carroll, MT. and Mrs. Christopher Rielly, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Court ney, MT. and Mrs. James Campbell, MT. and Mrs. Robert Brown, MT. and Mrs. Edward Flynn, MT. and Mrs. J. Flynn, Frederick Colwell, MT. and Mrs. James Moore, Mir. and Mrs. James Barrett, MT. and Mrs. James Salmon, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Quinn, MT. and Mrs. Gervaise Null laney, MT. and Mrs. John Mullaney, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Kelly, MT. and Mrs. Edward Sheehy, Misses Cath erine Culhane. Frances Courtney, Anna L. Colwell, Theresa Pelletier, Rita Deegan, Mrs. Peter Phillpis, Misses Leona Herr, Anna Flynn, Howard Palmer, Edna and Rita Moore, John Kelly, James Kelly, Mrs. Mollie Dillon, James Me- Geever and Mrs. John Smith of Nutley, N. J,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
Get Together Club
 Regular Meeting

The Women's Get Together club of the Third Congregational Church met last evening with Mrs. Joseph Smith presiding. An invitation was extended the group by the Ladies Aid of the parish for joint picnic to be held all day tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Seth Moulthrop of Meriden Road. The Get Together Club will sponsor a food sale on Thursday at the Miller and Peck Company. Members in charge of the morning session include: Mrs. AL bert Harris, Mrs. Henry Vollers, and Mrs. Frederick Hamm and in the afternoon Mrs. D. P. Costaldo and Mrs. James Donnelly.
 The prize last evening was donated by Mrs. Arthur Nichols and was won by Mrs. Joseph Smith. The hostesses for the evening were: Mrs. Henry Vollers, Mrs. Frederick Hamm, Mrs. David MacConnell, and Mrs. William Jones.
 Miss Dolores Duhamel was hos tess at a miscellaneous shower held at her home, Fairlawn avenue, in honor of her sister, Miss Mildred Duhamel, who is to be married to Francis Gillette June 30. Miss Du- hamel was the recipient of many beautiful gifts.
 Those attending were:
 Misses Helen Gillette, Rita Rasci- cot, Hilda Dressel, Janet Duhamel, Alice Goulden, Laura Bessette, Nora Couette, Sarah Couette, Clara Cou- cite, Lillian Duhamel, Catherine Goulden, Ethel Ziegler, Jennie Kel- ley. Tillie Savage. Mary Dineen, Georgette Duhamel, Ann Lorraine Duhamel, Mildred Duhamel, Dolores Duhamel.
 Mrs. Frank Gillette, Mrs. Na- poleon uhanel, Mrs. B. Dougherty, Mrs. Wengertsman, Mrs. Georgiana Rasicot, Mrs. Viola Warren. Mrs. William LeClaire, Mrs. Wilfred Lanctot, Mrs. Ovide Bessette, Mrs. Rose Duhamel, Mrs. Cauette, Mrs. James Corrigan, Mrs. Bessie Smith, Mrs. Homer Prime, Mrs. Joseph Da- wis, Mrs. Thomas Morrison, Mrs. An thone Houde, Mrs. Eric Kruegler, Mrs. Arthur Blondin, Mrs. Edward Cayanaugh, Mrs. Henry Duhamel, Mrs. Raymond Duhamel, Mrs. Omer Boucher, Mrs. Herman Peterson, Mrs. Eugene Heberth, Mrs. Francis Shaef, Mrs. Edward Oliver.
 Miss Marilyn McKenna of High land avenue was guest of honor at 6 party given yesterday, the occa- sion being her third birthday. The table was attractively decorated for the occasion. The guests included: {: William Mulhern, Walter eelens, Jr, Joan Smith, Warren Kirsch, Jean Sullivan, William Keaveney, Robert Jouse, John House, Robert poulter. Margaret Sullivan, Norton Jones, Nancy Aktus Frank Ke4Yeneg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Recreation Group Dance

Plans are being prepared for the first summer dance of the Sts. Peter and Paul Recreation Association to be held on Friday evening June 25 at the Three Cups Inn in Meriden. This is the first summer event spon- sored by the association and a large attendance is expected.
 William Donovan is chairman of the committee and is being assisted by Al yScovota, Mike Germia, Elmer Youngquist, Al Reisenger, John Wrenn, George Daly, John MvGuire George Filley, Art Stein.
 The officers of the association are: |: John Wrenn; secretary and treas urer George Daly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08

her maid of honor Miss Edith Gua- rini and Vincent Christiano was best man.
 The bride wore a gown of white satin arranged in Russian style and she wore long veil of tulle falling from a Tierra and a halo of seed pearls. She carried an arm bou- quet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore frock of aquamarine mousseline de soie and wore a large leghorn hat trimmed with braided aquamarine nousseline de sole. Her arm bou- quet was of Talisman roses and agatha.
 4 reception was held at the home of the bride following the ceremony. About one hundred guests were in attendance. The couple left on an linannounced wedding trip, the bride wearing navy blue chiffon travelling dress with matching &C., cessories. Upon returning they will reside at l44 Orange street.
 Miss Ruth Altman, who has just completed her freshman year at the College of Notre Dame of Mary land in Baltimore has returned to spend the summer months with her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Dennis Altman of Baldwin street. |,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
Weddings
AIunanae Holds AnnuaL Reunion

Out of town guests, alumnae members and friends gathered at the auditorium of the Waterbury Catholic High School last evening for the 18th annual reunion of the Notre Dame Alumnae Association which was held in the form of 6 dinner. Proceeding the dinner the singing of the TeDeurn was the opening of the evenings program.
 Among the guests was three Waterbury nuns who are Notre Dame alllmnae, Mother Saint Michael, Mother Saint Helen, and Mother Saint Mary. Miss Mary A. Corden, president of the associa- tion, presided at the dinner and gave a short talk. Miss Mary Patricia Casey gave Q tribute to Mother Superior Saint Paulinus. A talk about the early days of Notre Dame was given by Mrs. Francis Mcdonald.
 Solos were sung by Mrs. Michael Galullo, accompanied by Miss Eulalia Madden. A piano solo was played by Miss Alice Gibson. Mrs. H. Jackson Sherwell spoke on the alumnae association and made an appeal for support of the school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08

Providence, R. l., June 8-Miss Audrey E. Smith, Waterbury, will hold the $400 regional scholarship from Connecticut, New York and New Jersey at Pembroke College in Brown University next year, accord ing to the recent announcement of Miss Dorothy Oborne, New York city, chairman of thie regions scholarship committee. This is an annual award made by the alumnae of Brown University living in this region to an incoming member of the freshman class at Pembroke College.
 Miss Smith, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Sherman Smith,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
Senior Hadassah To
 Install Officers

Mrs. Joseph Ruskin, president, and the remainder of the slate of offices of the Senior Hadassah will be installed this evening at 8:30 o'clock, in the Waterbury Hebrew institute. A strawberry supper will be served.
 Other officers to be seated are first vice-president, Mrs. Albert Burns second vice-president, Mrs. Harry Stutman: treasurer, Mrs. William Kosersky; financial sec- retary, Mrs. Murray Silverman; recording secretary, Mrs. Sherman Shapiro: corresponding secretary, Mrs. Henry Zeman.
 Miss Mary 0. Neville, dramatic in- structor from New York will address the members of the Waterbury Catholic High School Alumnae As- sociation and the graduating Glass of 1887 at their annual reception for the graduates on Sunday, June 18th at 400. Miss Neville will speak on Catholic Action.
 Miss Ann Herman of Middle street attended the aslmnae re- union and commencement activities at Trinity cclIge in Washington. D. O. over tho week and.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
Wed Today

The wedding of Miss Josephine Capobianco, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Michele Capobianco of North Main street and Albert Cipriano, son of Rocco Cipriano of Meadow street took place this morning at o'clock at Our Lady of Lourdes church. Rev. Rocco Nadile officiat- ed at the ceremony and also cele- brated the nuptial mass which fol- lowed. Palms and cut flowers dec- orated the altar. The bride had as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLuB

Winners of the Monday session of the Elton Contract club were: North and South: Mrs. M. H. Toomey and Mrs. J. B. Kelsey, 68; Mrs. William F'aeth and Mrs. Richard Goedecke substituting for Mrs. James Walsh, 66; Mrs. Frederick Lux and Mrs. Robert JilIson sub- stituting for Mrs. Phillip Taylor, 651z and East and West: Mrs. James Ross and Mrs. Louis Schmidt, 7411a, Mrs. Raymond Poulsen and Mrs. Thomas Collins, 66; Mrs. Norman Cables and Mrs. William Reynolds, 61h.
 Winning teams of the series were: Toomey- Kelsey, 595; East and West Collins-P -Poulsen, 378; and other high scorers were Jourdan- Jackie, 281h and East and West Guilfoile- Stevens, 365 and Swentor- Wright 353k.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08

Five Waterbury girls will be among kl1e thirty-one members of the class of le5T of AIbertus Magnus college to be graduated on Thursday, June 70, with the degree of Bachelor of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08

May Queen this year at the college. Miss Delaney was graduated from Lauralton Hall in Milford.
 Miss Griffin, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John J. Griffin, of Grown street, is 8 graduate of Crosby High School. She is vice-president of the Alembic Science Club and a member of the International Rela- tions Club, and the Athletic Associa- tion, and the Mission Unit. In ad- dition to her degree she will receive 8 bachelors certificate in education.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08

fin will receive their Bachelor of Arts degrees from His Excellency, the Most Reverend Thomas J. Walsh, J. o. D.. Bishop of Newark, who will preside at the commence ment exercises Thursday, June 10.
 Miss Delaney, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Delaney, of Plaza avenue, is president of the Drama tic Association. Last year, she was chairman of the Junior tea dance committee and member of the Glee Club of which she was secret
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
Degrees WEI Be AUnrded Local Girls On Thursday

Two Waterbury girls are members of this years graduating class at the College of Saint Elizabeth, Con-
 vent, New Jersey. Miss Mary Delaney ad Miss Deborah A. Grif-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08

ary in her sophomore year. Miss Delaney has also held membership in the International Relations Club, the Mission Unit, and the Athletic
 Association. She was also elected
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-08
CoRNELL CONTRACr CLUB

CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB
 Top scorers in the Monday after noon session of the Cornell Contract club were: Miss Rachel Hengeveld and Mrs. Edward Clark, 76h; Mrs A. D. Weston and Mrs. James Aber- crombie, 69A; and East and West Mrs. Matthew Houston and Mrs