davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-15
New Rollers to Show in Ringers
 Matches Tonight
Walmer and pr. Whitehead Combine to Sweep Sea-
 gulls- Wirt Just Misses

With John Walmer giving an able demonstration of bowling technique and Dr. W. M White head ably supporting him. the sandpipers swept their Seagull op- ponents off the alleys in the first match of the Rockies in session at the Elks Saturday evening.
 Following in line after Walmer's s high score of 5l2 for the night, was Sherwood Wirt with 505 to- tai. and l8l game that tied with pr. Whitehead for high game score pr. whitehead's total of 497 grabbed off third spot for him.
 When Wirt faded from his peak of l8l, his Screech Owl team faded with him, dropping the next two games of the match to end up un- derneath the Condors.
 Ringers are on deck at the Elks again tonight, and 1t has been an nounced that during the absence of those Ringer bowlers making ur the team going to Anchorage, their places for tourney play. will bt filled from the ranks of those stai pin-blasters who have just returned from the South.
 w. s. Pullen and George Parks will fill in the places of Jimmy Barragar and Bob Kaufmann on the Armadilios team. Frank Met calf will replace R. H. Stevenson on the Badgers and Dr. w. w, Council will fill the shoes of Steve V,Rovich on the Alligators trio. No bowlers have yet been picked to fill the spots of Ed Radde and Martin Layenik, Matches tonight bring together the Uniforms and the Badgers on the Elks maple at 7.so o'clock, fol- lowed at slS0 by the zebras versus the Dinosaurs and at 9:30 by the cFocodiles against their luggage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-15
Sport
 lSLNyHltS
!6SRXF'

When Donna Fox ended his var sity career he turned to gold fol exercise. He did very well, winning the title of club champion of Grassy Sprain in Yonkers, N. Y, and seem ed satisfied that he had found his game.
 Then he went to Lake Placid ir 1882 for the winter Olympic Games The bobsleds caught his eye. Be- fore he knew what he was doing he found himself flying down the run. One taste was all he needed
 He immediately set to work lin- ing up crew with the 1886 Oly- pic Games as his objective. His sled won the Olympic tryouts, and the right to represent the U. s. But at Garmisch Partenxirchen the sledders met with an accident in practice and were kept out of com petition.
 Heads Another Team
 Weeks in the hospital failed to dampen Donna's ardor for the dan gerous sport. Now, once again, he is heading a team to compete in the world championships in Switz- erland. While he is abroad he and his teammates will defend the Ar genuine cup which they won last year on the tricky St. Moritz run.
 Equipped with new sled, rigged with wider runners than the one used in winning the Olympic trials, and with a veteran crew, Fox feels he has fine chance of gaining some of the glory he missed when he was kept out of the Olympic tests. Fox things that wider run ners will mean a greater margin of safety in negotiating the treacher- ous turns.
 Jimmy Bickford, Fox's brakeman, will be on the job. Bickford's elbow still aches as a reminder of the Olympic accident, but little thing like that couldn't keep Jim my from the fun. He has the rep utation of being most reluctant to impede the progress of the sled by the use of brakes. Only under most extraordinary circumstances does he resort to them.
 Tippy Gray, member of the United States Olympic teams Of 1928 and 1892. and Bill Dupre, for merly of the Saranac Lake Red De- wills, will fill out the sled. Gray knows the courses in Switzerland well.
 Civic and fraternal organiza- tions in the Bronx, where Fox is a mortician, rallied to his aid and helped defray the expenses of send ing the team to Switzerland by giv- ing testimonial dinner to him. Fox is very popular in his own com munity and his friends regard him as the Bronx Ambassador of Good Will"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-15
Youngest British Jockey
 May Ride American Horse
 in 1037 Crand National

LAMBOURN. Berkshire. England, Feb. 15.-Britain's youngest pro- fessional jockey. l6-year-old Amer ican born Bruce Hobbs, will be probably the youngest ever to ride in the Az mile Grand National steeplechase at Aintree, March 19, if he takes Mrs. Marion Scott's American "Battleship" to the post, as expected.
 Mrs. Scott IS Virginian, wife of Randolph Scott.
 Slender, dark-eyed young Hobbs was born at Westbury, the Long Island horse capital, and brought to England at the age of two, a British subject. His father, Regi- nald Hobbs, spent 12 years in the United States as manager of F. Ambrose Clark's stables.
 Young Hobbs, who rode before he could walk-his father says has suffered many spills-one at the age of five when he was rem dered unconscious for four days on a fall while following a hunt. At nine he had won a cupboard full of amateur trophies. Then he devot- ed himself to academic education. His father pridefully points to the fact he rode two winners to cele- brate his turning pro. Now he's a full-time trainer and rider.
 There's a possibility, Bruce may go to the United States next sum- mer.
 We've had several invitations and may go, although it's not de- cided,' his father says. T want him to have some American exper- fence. If I'd stayed over there he he would have been American him. self"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-15
CINCINNATI
 VETS LEAVE
 HOME TEAM
Only Two l0-Year Men on Present Roster of
 Reds Lineup

CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 15.-When the Cincinnati Reds sold 33-year- old Tommy Thevenow, veteran util- ity -infielder, to the New York Giants, Cincinnati was left with only two 10-year men on the roster. Perhaps neither will start the 1887 season in a Redleg uniform.
 The Giants have more than a passing interest in Virgil (Spud) Davis, the 6-foot-l catcher Gin cinatti bought from the St. Louis Cardinals in December. The Reds are willing to entertain any offers that might be made for Floyd (Babe) Herman, 33-year -old out fielder whose salary disputes an- noyed club officials no end last season.
 Manager Bil, Try has made numerous bids for Davis contract but the Reds General Manager, Warren c. Giles has refused to part with the husky backstop in a deal that would bring Outfielder Hank Leiber to Cincinnati. In any event, it is not likely that any trade will be made until the spring training starts.
 Hazen (KikD Cuyler, veteran out fielder who had one of his best seasons at centerfield in 1886, will join the 10-year-old fraternity in the approaching campaign. He signed his 1897 contract and while Giles didn't say he got a raise, the Reds boss did remark about Cuy- ler's steady play during 1886 and let the fans draw their own con- cluSions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-15
SUSPECT HANGS
 HIMSELF IN JAIL
Material Witness in 1853 Albany Kidnapping
 Takes Life

ALBANY. N. r., Feb. 15.-Chrls- topher Miller, material witness in the O'Connell Kidnapping case, hang ed himself in the Albany County jail last Saturday night.
 Assistant District Attorney Hen ry s. Kahn said Miller, who had been confined in jail for about three weeks, had been linked witfi the 1883 abduction of John J. o. Connell, Jr., member of a politically prominent Albany family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-15
B. B. MANAGERS GETTING TOUGH
 UPON PLAYERS
Holdouts Are Threatened Told to Sign Up or
 Quit Baseball

NEW YORK, Feb. IS. = Major League baseball managers are get ting tough regarding baseball hold outs, telling players to sign up or quit baseball.
 Jake Ruppert, Yankee owner, is being backed by other managers.
 J. Louis Comiskey, Chicago American owner is also on the war path,
 Holdouts are threatened. and it is no idle threat.
 Luke Apling, Rip Radcliff and zeke Bonura especially have been told there IS a s100 daily fine com ing if they are not signed by March l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-15
FAIRBANKS HI
 SCHOOL 5SAID
 TO BE WONDER
Are Finally Nosed Out by Brown Juneau ln-
 vited to Ice Carnival

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Feb. 15.- In an exciting game, the Fairbanks Brown Bears, many of whom are former University stars from the States, beat the Fairbanks High School at basketball Friday night 30 to 25. w
 Coach Orjo, of the high school, a former Stanford player and high school coach in California, has de- veloped wonder high school team which has defeated the Alaska var sity and Alaska freshmen, also the Brown Bears in previous games. The high school is expected to be finalists in the play for the cham pionship of Alaska at the Anchor age sports carnival here this week.
 The fans of Fairbanks would ike to see Juneau and Anchorage teams at the Fairbanks Ice Car nival
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-15
LOCAL BOWLERS REPULSE SITKA
 PIN CHALLENGE
Juneau Seconds Out Roll Firsts-Elks' Bowlers
 Return Sitka Gage

Selected to uphold Juneau's end in bowling off the challenge radio pin match with Sitka yesterday af- ternoon at the Elks, George Parks George Benson, and Jack Elliott just did uphold the local honors, compiling total of 1,488 pins, II more than were knocked over by the Sitka first trio. V
 But then, along came g second trio of Dave Nichols, Fry Hagerup and Warren Wilson, to show their supposed betters just how 1t should be done. The three, selected to roll against the scores Of the Sitka sec- ond team, rot only roundly defeat cd the Sitka seconds, but piled up well over a hundred more pins than did the Juneau first team. marking up total of l.6lS. Nichols got 3 229 game as part of his 800 total.
 After turning back the first of the Sitka assaults yesterday, the Juneau bowlers continued their ef- forts and hung up set of scores for the Sitkans to roll At during this week. A re-vamped Juneau first team, consisting of Elliott, Benson and Frank Metcalf, rounded out a total of l,64s, to really give 0eitka something to shoot at: and the sec opd string trio. while fading . bit from their first match splufse, did right well enough the second. time around, totaling 1,6l7 NicholS was again hwh for the seconds with 20p and 558, while Metcalf led all with a 211 and 588.
 Sitka match scores rolled yes- terday were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-15
Sports Briefs ]

Fifty-two varsity and 75 fresh men oarsmen are reporting for crew at the University of Califor- nia.
 In the past four and one-half basketball seasons, the University of Iowa cagers won 35 games and lost 12 on their home court.
 Trans Wynn, 2-year-old Texas race horse, was named by combin- ing the names of his sire and his dam-Transmute and Winnie o. Wynn.
 Every man on the Iowa State Col lege wrestling squad is native of Iowa.
 The Purdue cagers received their first defeat in IS starts from llli- nois, just before mid-semeester ex- ans.
 The 1888 world champion varsity crew at the University of Wash ington remains almost intact for 1887.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-15
WASH. SKATERS TOO MUCH FOR
 U. WASHINGTON
Two Straight Games Lost by Huskies-S Stanford
 Leads Tn Southern
l(By Associated Press)

Stanford and Washington State lead the two Divisions of the Pa cific Coast Conference Basketball after a wild weekend. :.
 California knocked U.S.C. from a first place tie with Stanford which routed UCL.A.
 Stanford beat U.CL.A. 67 to 38 and California defeated U.S.C. by a score of 36 to 31.
 Washington State beat the Uni- versity of Washington at Seattle by a score of 45 to 35, putting the Cou- gars half a game ahead of Oregon on Saturday. The Huskies also lost Friday nights game.
 Washington State has only five more games to play.
 Standings in the Northern Divis- ion follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-15
WISCONSIN TO
 BE ENTERED AT
 P0UGHKEEPS|E

MADISON, Wis, Feb. Is. - Word that the Board of Stewards of the Intercollegiate Rowing Association will invite the University of Wis consin to participate in the 1887 re- gatta at Poughkeepsie is hailed here with enthusiasm.
 Harry Stuhldreher, director of athletics, says Wisconsin will accept. Wisconsin last rowed at Poughkeep- sic in 1881; then the athletic reve- nues skidded to depression levels.
 All high schools in Iowa are in- vited to the University of Iowa state indoor interscholastic track and field championships April 3. Ward Lambert, dean and most suc- cessful of Big Ten basketball mem tors, is coaching his 20th team at Purdue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-15
Fifty Wins For Dizzy |.In 1947

DALLAS, Tex. Feb. IS. - Give Jerome Dizzy) Dean 10 more years and he'll hit his stride.
 Branch Hickey, vice-president of the St. Louis Cardinals, said here on recent visit.
 Dizzy is merely at the thresh- hold of greatness. F;e is only 26 and probably will be greater at 36. He's rugged and is master of them all at wrist control.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-15
NOTICE

Steamer Alaska of the Alaska Steamship O.. Is due soon with large cargo. We will appreciate it if shippers having freight on dock from S.S. Yukon will remove same promptly to make room for the in- coming cargo.
 adv. PACIFIC COAST DOCK
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-15

A century and half after James Boswell wrote his famous Journal of a Tour to the Hebrides" the first complete edition was pub lished following discovery of his manuscript papers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-15
BROWN READY
 FOR LOUIS GO

KANSAS CITY, Feb. IS. = Natie Brown, 200 pound Washington, D.. C., youth. is confident he can beat Joe Louis in a ten round bout here next Wednesday night. it
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-15
NOTICE TO CAR OWNERS!

When you buy or sell an automo- bile remember transaction must be registered with City Clerk. Also as- certain of taxes thereon have been paid. as car is subject to attachment for delinquent payments, regard less of ownership.
 A. w. HENN1NG. adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-15
Brou||ard, Thi| {
 Fight Tonight

PARIS. Feb. l5.--Lou Broullatd.
 stocky Worcester. Mass. middle
 weight, is to make his third at4 tempt here tonight to lit the crowR from Marcel Thil, recognized III Europe as the worlds niddleweishk champion. a
 The coroner's post in, New York' City was sypplantrd in 1918 hS the chief medical examiner, with! authority to investigate any suddenI or suspicious death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-15
RECORD MADE
 BY DON LASH

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. IS. = Don Lash broke Paavo Nurmi's world indoor two-mile record last Sat- urday night at the AAA indoor track meet. Lash made the rounds in minutes and 58 seconds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-15

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-15
NOTICE

This is to notify all concerned that I will not after this date be for any bills contracted by my wife, Rose Ferona, or Roma. JIM ROMA, adv. JIM FERCNA,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-15

making brothers the Alligators.
 Results in last Saturdays Rookie matches were: ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-15

Todays News Today Emp-.s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04

Miss. Ruth M. Judson of Central avenue, nurse at the Waterbury hospital is enjoying a vacation in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04

diamond has a value, with spades trump.
 When the dummy went down, South saw that the contract ap- parently depended upon a success full spade finesse, for he had to lose two diamonds and one heart.
 East won the first trick with the king and then led the ace of dia- monds. Now another diamond was played. South followed and West ruffed with the four of spades. If the Jack or 10 of spades were used to win this trick, South saw that he risked losing two more tricks, even if the spade king were held by East. , AS he had a heart loser, he de- cided to get rid of it right then, and played the heart four. This play assured the capture of spade king, if East held the three remain ing trump, which was case. In this way the contract was fulfilled.
 South had risked nothing, because had he overruffed in dummy and East held the Singly guarded king of trumps, 10 tricks could be made, while only nine would be taken if East held the three remaining trump.
 Copyright. 1887. NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04

The Women's Auxiliary of All Souls church held their annual luncheon and meeting yesterday af- ternoon at the church. Mrs. Err Skine H. Russell was elected presi- dent of the group succeeding Mrs. Archer Rowbottom who will serve as fire vice president. Other officers elected were second vice. president, Mrs. Richard Bayard; i; secretary, Mrs. Charles Hayward; treasurer, Mrs. Lewis s. Reed; audi tor, Mrs. E. Robert Stevenson; treasurer of United Thank offering, Mrs. Harry Bavier; treasurer, white envelopes. Mrs. Florence Coe; chairman of keys, Mrs. A Earla Fischer.
 Social committee, Mrs Benja- min Chatfield, Mrs. John R. Hughes, Mrs. Norman Neale, Mrs. Annie Pullan, Mrs. J. B. Kel-. sey, Mrs. c. M. Webb, Mrs. Mer- win s. Bronson, Mrs. Warren D. Platt, Mrs. Giles R. Anderson, Mrs H. c. Powles, Mrs. H. L. Chip man: work committee, Mrs. Mary Zacheres, Mrs. Theodore F. Nuhn and Mrs. George Brown; church periodical, Mrs w R Gii- man: house committee, Mrs An nie. Pullan and Mrs c H Tom linson; calling and membership committee, Mrs Thomas Lowry Sinclair. Mrs. Nathaniel Gault and Mrs. Harry Bavier; finance com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
D. A. R. Delegates
 Report On Congress

The six delegates and alternates from Melicent Porter chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu- ton who attended the D. A. R. con- tinental congress in Washington, D. C., recently, gave detailed reports of the affair at the May meeting of the local chapter held yesterday at the Women's club.
 Reports were given by Mrs. Louis Fitch on the opening of the affair, by Mrs. Stanley H. Crater on the events of Tuesday morning and af- ternoon, the first day of the con- gress, by Mrs. Herbert Coe on Tues day night and Wednesday morning and by Mrs. William R. Grierson on Wednesday afternoon and night. Mrs. Lewis G. Merrill, regent, re- ported on the program for all day Thursday and Mrs. Frederic Calk- ins for all day Friday. HoSteSseS for the afternoon were Mrs. Frank w. Hanson, Miss Ruth Kinney, Mrs. Harold G. Morgan, Mrs. Louis H. Stocking, Mrs. A. G. Sturrup and Mrs. Samuel J. Marsh.
 Waldo Newberry of station VERY was guest artist at the meet ing. and played group of piano numbers. His selections included Funeral March of Marionette, 7" by Charles Gounod; Harmonious Blacksmith, by Handel and "In- dian Love Call," variation of MT. Newberry's.
 Mrs. Merrill announced that the June meeting would be held on Monday, June 14th, the second Monday of the month instead of the first as usual. This gathering will be held at the Middlebury Con- gregational church.
 Mrs. Donald Mcdonald of Meri- den was honored recently at a shower given by members of the Canadian Legion auxiliary. Many useful and beautiful gifts were pre- sented her.
 The shower was arranged by a committee consisting of Mrs. Dun can Rose, Mrs. Elizabeth Peters, Mrs. Robert Sprano, Mrs. Harry White, Mrs. John Devito, Mrs. Ac- land Wright and Mrs. Clifford Nichols.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
Weddings
Local Residents
 Attend Exercises

Several local people were at Tarrytown, N. r., Sunday to ate tend the 11th annual May day festiviteis at Marymount college Miss Sheila Egan of New York was crowned queen by Miss Eleanor McGrath, daughter of Judge and Mrs. John F. Me- Grath of Roseland avenue, presi- dent of the senior class. Wate:- were Judge and Mrs. J. P. McGrath. MT. and Mrs. Harry Carroll cf Holmes avenue, MT. and Ms James M. Lynch. Miss Marjorie Lynch and J. Gregory Lynch of West Main street, MT. and Mrs John Spellman of Elmwood ave- nue, Misses Mary and Helen Shanahan of Frederick street. Mrs. Henry Heitman, Misses Meia and Marjorie Heitman and James Hughes of Arch street. Mir and Mrs. Raymond Walsh of Wheele: street. Mrs. James Walsh. Mir. Charles Gensler and Kenneth Gensler of Fox street, MT. and Mrs. Ambrose Guilfoile of Earl street. Misses Mary Mansfield and Christine Shanahan of Aver street, Edward Phelan of Grand View avenue, Mrs. John Mailcr and Miss Mary Maher of Willow street, MT. and Mrs Rooe.t Stack of Madison street. Mr', Catherine Calvin of Laval stre:t, MT. and Mrs. William J. Nearv. Jr.. of Naugatuck. Miss Anna Neae'e of Farnham avenue and Miss Eunice Kjelersted of Grove street.
 Miss Emily Post of Watertown, secretary of the Young Peoples work of the district, presided at the annual rally and banquet of the Queen Esthers and Young Women's auxiliaries of the New Haven district fo the Methodist church held at the First Methodist church Saturday evening. Mrs Leslie Young was chairman cf the banquet committee and Misses Gertrude Granger and Eva Cedar holm of the dining room.
 Reports were given during tbc evening by Hartford, New Haven, Meriden, WatertoWn and Water bury delegates. Mrs. John Potter and Mrs. Bertram Hudson gave short talks and an address was given by Mrs. Charles Skade of Orange, N. J. Piano solos were given by Mrs. Robert Whiteside and Carl Koslosky, a 9-year old boy who composed and playe'i two selections, an Indian dance and an Idyl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
Miss Helen Galiada
 Is ShoUer Guest

Miss Olive Madden and Mrs. Har- old Smith were hostesses at sur prise miscellaneous shower, at the latter's home on Baldwin Street, in honor of Miss Helen E. Galiada who is to be married to J., Lester Ahearn in June. Among those present were
 Mrs. Munson, Mrs. George Galia- da, Mrs. Florence Corcoran, Mrs. Blanchard, Mrs. Benson, Mrs. Helene Hughes, Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs. John Platt, Mrs. Ed. Barlow, Mrs. Deland, Mrs. Fred Galiada,, Mrs. Michael Madden, Mrs. A. C.. Fischer, Mrs. William O'Brien, Mrs. John Hughes, Mrs. w. Ahearn, Mrs. Charles K. Ahearn, Mrs. John Galiada, Mrs. Thomas O'Brien, Mrs. Harold Smith and the Misses Marie LeBlanc, Mildred Galiada, Olive Madden, Mary Ahearn, Mary Lov- cite, Sue Lynch, Hazel Mae Galiada Bessie Smith, H. Josephine Laukai- tis, Dorothy Smith, Kay Lahey, Mary Carroll, Marjorie Smith, Helen E. Galiada and Mary Ami Galiada.
 Miss Rosalind M. Stoddard of Fox street is spending week in Belle, rose, L. I. and Greenville, N.. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
Personal
Women's Auxiliary Holds Annual Luncheon Meeting

mittee, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Row bottom, Mrs. Bayard, Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Evan Jones; program committee, Mrs. Evan Jones, Mrs. E. Robert Stevenson and Miss E Louise Coe.
 The tables were decorated with spring flowers in the yellow tones, consisting Of daffodils, jonquils and freesia as we'll as forsythia A one act playlet, pertaining to the United Thank Offering, was portrayed by four Girl Scouts, Misses Jane and Betty Cowper- thwaite, Doris Hayward and RutiT Chipman.
 Those in attendance were Mrs. Archer Rowbottom, Mrs. E. Robert Stevenson, Mrs. William P Fergli- son, Mrs. Thomas Lowry Si1i- clair, Mrs. Lewis s. Reed, Mrs. Evar Jones, Mrs. Richard Bayard, Mrc Frederick s. Cooke, Rev. T. Lowry Sinclair, Mrs. Erskine Russell, Ms Bertram B. Bailey, Mrs. Harry Bavier, Mrs. Robert A. Bonner, Ms Gomer R. Lewis, Mrs. Lena B. Bowen, Mrs. Arthur O. Shepardson, Mrs. c. s. Chapman, Mrs. Annie Pullman, Mrs. c. H. Tomlinson, Mrs F. J. Trowbridge, Mrs. William M Hodges, Mrs. Nathaniel Gault, Mrs Irving Harrison, Mrs. H. L. Chip man, Mrs. R. M. zacheres, Mrs. R c. Blakesley, Mrs. Giles. A. Ande:- son, Mrs. A. w. Trott, Mrs. Frank B Noble, Miss Mary Meigs, Mrs. Her bert w. Coe, Miss E. Louise Coe, Mrs, Walter w. Winans, Mrs. John A. Coe, ST., Mrs. Robert Hill Leach, Mrs. William B. Price, Mrs. Ben jamin Chatfield, Mrs. Charles "A. Templeton, Mrs. Robert E. Platt and Mrs. John R. Hughes.
 Reservation will be closed tomor- row evening for the Catholic Action banquet being planned for Sunday when the silver anniversary of the Santa Maria Circle will be observed.
 Guests will be in attendance from Windsor Locks. Massachusetts, Tor rington, Naugatuck, Southington and Thomaston.
 Members of the Children of Mary Sedality of St. Stanislaus chu1ch will hold their regula r meeting in the basement of the church on Friday night at 8 o'clock when plans will be discussed for the exercises of the Browning of the Blessed Virgin, to be held on Sunday after noon. Reports will also be heard concerning preparations for the Mothers day supper to take place at the Court hotel on Monday even- ing May 10th. Miss Frances Bro- wick will preside at the meeting which will be followed by re- hearsal of the ceremonies to be held Sunday.