davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16
CHAPTER VI

When Sally next opened her eyes she was in small room, 8 narrow white bed. She could hear the bells of Baker Library Tower, whose tall steeple kept guard over the campus, pealing out their college tunes, sum- moning the students to classes. She still must be at the houseparty. But the houseparty was over. This was not the colorful, colonial room of the fraternity dorm.
 Her head throbbed with a dull heavy ache; she felt too weary to care where she was. Then one hand seeking her burning temple, encountering bandages, remem- brance came back to Sally. She experienced again that swift downward flight, that terrific plunge forward, the giddy sensa- tion of helpless skidding. Again she heard Dams voice calling her name.
 She stirred and gave Q little groan and 8 nurse, in stiffly starched white uniform, bent over her.
 And how are you feeling now?" her pleasant, efficient voice in- quired.
 How did I get here?" Sally countered with another question. Where was Dan? Had he carried her the rest of the way down that slippery ravine? Oh, what lit tie idiot she had been, trying to show of, trying to give vent to her injured pride and anger. Now he would think she needed les sons, not only in the art Of skiing, but in good common sense!
 "You're in 8 hospital" the nurse replied. Her cool hand on Sally's forehead cautioned her to be quiet. You had 8 bad tumble, my dear. But you're going to be as good as new in 8 week or so."
 "A week." Sally protested faintly.
 "Youre lucky to get of with that" The nurses tone was grim.
 There was no reply to this. She
 
 might have been killed. Sally saw, once more, the barbed-wire fence rushing up at her. She closed her eyes moment.
 After a while she opened them again. ''Is anyone waiting to see mel" There was only one person Sally wanted to see.
 The nurse shook her head. There's . wire from your father. He'll be here sometime today, though Doctor Barnes, talking long distance, assured him it was not necessary"
 Sa1ly's eyes, behind closed lids, misted with tears of weak grati- Jude. Dear Daddy, she always could count on him. Always he had come when needed, always he got her everything that money could purchase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16
SERIAL STORY Xs
 SKIS THE LIMIT s~"Ds@Ds ..o Al. .! 1u~"R.ss ...t. ns
COPYRIGHT. ISso NEA sERWeE. ING.

big man in more ways than one, you came oil lucky, as usual, honey. Just @ few scratches, ehP Pretty badly shaken up. You must stay quiet a few days though, the doctor says. Then I'll bundle you of home - and no more of this soaring your old Dad half out of his SenSeS!"
 Daddy, there's something you'll have to do for me-" Sally said. She reached out for his hand, waiting to hold it. She must make him see this as she did.
 T expect you have only to name it." Her father smiled on Ither fondly.
 Sally was not sure whether what she wanted was in his power or not. For Sally was learning the bitter lesson that there are some things that even love cannot meet. "It's about Dan Reynolds, she explained. "The boy who brought me here" She repeated what the nurse had told her. we must do something for him, Daddy"
 "Of course we'll do something for a lad like that" her father said. Well see to his doctor bills, all his expenses. He must have the best of everything!" Nothing was too good for a young man who had done what this lad had done for his girl.
 T don't mean just that" Sally said. It was difficult to explain. She did not know what they could do for Dan, she who had taken away the one thing he loved, her father from his deep debt of grati- ture. We must find some way to help him afterwards. You see, Daddy" her dark eyes, turned to her father, were filled with a new pain, Dan may never be able to ski again."
 That is indeed a very sad , thing her father returned sober ly. But we'll fix it somehow. It may not be as bad as you think, my dear. You forget I said this boy is to have the very best care, the finest doctors. And after that well, we'll manage, somehow, to see that the right thing is done by him."
 "Oh, Daddy!" It was all Sally could say just then. She clung to her fathers hand more tightly She might have known she could count on him.
 But would Dan allow it? Would Dan accept help from the father of the girl who had caused his accident? A girl for whom he had no time, in whom he had refused to believe?
 (TO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16
CRANllyM CRACKERS $

Some of the following statements are true, and some false. Which are which?
 1. Pearls will dissolve in vinegar 2. The watermelon Is 8 native of America.
 3. Lightning may strike twice in the same place.
 {. Trees die of old age. 5. Mother Goose was the inven- tion of a French author.
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS i,
Put Engine in Front Of Your Automobile

You look out of your windshield
 and down on your motor to- day because of an idea that came to Gottlieb Daimler one day back tn ehe gay nineties.
 Daimler was a German motor- cycle builder in 1885. He had achieved notable success. It oc- cured to him. therefore. to try to develop a gasoline engine light In weight but powerful enough to adapt it to high efficiency in road vehicles. He was successful. He Invented the hot tube ignition to take the place of ignition by flame. By regulation of the heat of the tube. the compressed charge of hydro-carbon vapor could be fired automatically at a specific point In the cycle. Through the in- creased speed thus produced the size and weight of the motor was reduced.
 Elated, Daimler next adanted his engine to the motor car. He suffered many failures at first. But at length he attained success, de- signing the form of constructioa that is used today in building your automobile. Daimler's first car had the engine in front, a lliding change speed gear arranged tor various speeds. a countershaft carrying a differential gear, and sprockets for a chain-drive on the back wheels.
 The Daimler motor marked a major step in the development of the automobile. The French ob- tained rights to it and produced tars successfully from 1889 to 1894. before the United States
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16

MORE DAYS-DO your Christ mas Shopping in Waterbury and patronize the stores that patrOnize your newspaper-Buy Democrat ad- vertiSed merchandise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16

jumped actively
 into the field.
 D imler is shown here on a 1886 German stamp. issued in conlfnemoration of the 50th an- niversary of the automobile.
 IEA gArvfeA. RncI'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16

acseyFisht iaaa. NEA servIss. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16
CAST OF sCHARAcTERs

SALLY BLAIR = heroine. She had everything that popularity could win her, except DAN REYNOLDS - hero. He might have had Sally but while he was king on skis COREY PORTER was king of the social whirL So But go on with the story.
 Yesterday Tn Q fit of anger, Sally dashes down the mountain, pIunges headIOng toward a wire fence. The last thing she re- members is Dams cry ringing in her ears.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-26
80 TO RECEIVE
DIPLOMAS FROM
LAMBERTON HIGH

Lamberton II DIR. William H.
Boldly, pastor of Westminster
Presbyterian church, Minneapolis,
will give the commencement adj
dress here June 2 when SO seniors
and IL teachers training course
students will complete their work
at Lamberton High school.
Edna Kastner is valedictorian
and Marian Jean Aufderheide,
salutatorian. Their classmates are:
Yvonne Anderson, Mario Arms
dorf, Irene Berg, Kenneth Butler,
Rosemary Darkow, Jean DeCour-
cey, Kermit Doepke. Cecilia Eich-
ten, Ephraim Eichten, Eldor Gull
den, Carrna Harrington, Phyllis
Holford, Lester tinker, Harvey
Iverson, Cleo Johnson, Helen
Keller, Betty Koenig, Mildred
Krinke, Rudolph Langholz, Lor-
eta Liesenfeld, Loring MCGEE,
Doretta Marben, Shirley Mathia-
son, Ann Petersen, Harold Peter
son, Peter Ross, Alvin Schiller,
Florian Schnobrich, Mayme Sch
roeder, Clarence Struckmann, AL
ma Thaden, Dolores Waibel, Earl
Werner, Lorraine Werner, Roll
land Werner, iona Wetter, Robert
Wheeler.
Graduates from the teachers
training department are: Margar-
ct Eilefson, Evelyn Gremmert.
Bertha Jenniges, Norma Jorgen-
sen, Dorothy Langholz, Beulah
Lee, Esther Lee, Elfrieda Marten-
sen, Dorothy Nasman, Elaine
Raveling, Dorothy Underwood,
Bernice Wog.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-26
- Gs<T21 &se@@n4s r. GRADUATES 81
SEE BY THE GAZETTE

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Fitzger-
aid were in Slayton on business
Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Nels Rams of Nor
gan visited Mr.. and Mrs. F. L..
Jeppeson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Alexander
visited at the A. E. Alexander
home at Lynd Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. GLOW and
son visited with Mr.. CLOVIS par
ents at Dawson Sunday.
Mrs. S. B. Duea returned Tues
day afternoon from Tyler where
she had gone Sunday to visit her
mother Mrs. T. p. Hermanson.
ST. Veronica's Guild will meet
Friday afternoon in the Episcopal
guild hall. A picnic supper will be
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Schotten-
bauer, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Dun
levy, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Perrizo
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Jones and
their families enjoyed a picnic
dinner at Birch Coulee, Sunday.
Mrs. G. L. Farver and Mrs. c.
j. Harris entertained twenty
women Monday evening, nonor-
ing Irene Keefe at a miscellaneous
shower. Games were played and
many beautiful gifts were deliv-
cred to the bride-to-be by postal
i special delivery. A two course
luncheon was served.
GOLF CLUB DINNER
The first of series of dinners
to which all club members are in
vited is being held this evening at
the club house with the directors
and their wives as hosts. Cards
and dancing will follow the din
ner. 1t is planned that every
Thursday evening will be Family
Night" at the club with members
urged to go there for picnic sup
pers or golf and to enjoy social
time together. Arranging this eve
ning's affair were Mr.. and Mrs.
II. S. Aune, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Currier, DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Alex
ander, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. R. v. Ochs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Parker D. Sanders, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Parsons, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. Burmeister and Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Whiting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-26

A girl was born to Mrs. John
Zitzmann at the Redwood Falls
hospital Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb Kuenzli
visited relatives at st. Peter Mon
day.
Lucille Amberg and Mildred
Barnum spent Monday at Man
kato.
Mrs. Herbert Whittet was hos
tess to her sewing club Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jaus of
Winthrop visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Cole Sunday.
Mrs. J. B. Keachie and son
Bruce of Minneapolis visited here
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Currier and
son Tommie spent Sunday with
Nicollet relatives.
Mrs. Mae Hegge and Mrs. EN-
ma Miller were Monday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. R.
Keefe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Crosby of
Traverse City, Michigan will ar
rive this weekend to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. M. A. Crosby.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Amberg
and daughter Lucille visited at
the Ennis Amberg home at Bird
Island Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Duea and
daughter Donna visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Warner at Window
Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-26
.SANBORN HIGH
GRADUATES 10

Sanborn - Nineteen graduates
will receive diplomas at common
cement exercises at the opera
house June l at 8 p. m. Rev. Le-
land Stark of New Ulm is the
commencement speaker while
Rev. John Gresham will preach
the baccaleaureate sermon Sum-
day evening at the Methodist
church.
Two boys head their class, Gil
bert Waterman as valedictorian
and John Yaeger as salutatorian.
Other members of the class are:
Elmer Clark, Floyd Armbruster,
Arliss Weber, Verden Haak, Ag-
mes Berg, Margaret Telford, Marie
Becker, Robert Zimmerman, La
Moline FLAG, Marjorie Fidler,
Bertrum Weldon, Charlotte Dietz,
Grant Kirkpatrick, Vivian Weed
man, William Leopold, Elnora
Nickel, Jack Price.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-26
"a Seniors Will
Receive Diplomas
At MiIrOy High

Milroy - Twenty-four seniors
will graduate from Milroy High
school Friday evening June 8.
They are: Roger Anderson, Will
bur Belshay, Harold Brau (val-
edictorian), Leo Christopherson,
Lucille Esser, Shirley Flesner,
Muriel Hansen, Henry Have (sal-
utatorian), Lawrence Hengel,
Anna Nancy, Jake Marks, Eunice
Michigan, Mary Monahan, Alois
Nosbusch, Marjorie Pape (honor
student), Marion Patterson, War
rem Peterson, Theo Schloetzer,
Lois Solseth, Charles Soupir,
Elizabeth Soupir, Charles Toma-
SEX, Francis Zupfer and Robert
Zwach.
The speaker for the evening is
o. R. Sande, associate director of
schools of the state department of
education, st. Paul.
A school program will be held
Friday evening for the benefit of
the girls glee club.
Baccalaureate services will be
held Sunday evening. Rev. Will
lam Marks of Shakopee will de-
liver the sermon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-26
Juniors Entertain
Delhi Seniors At
Pioneers BANQUET

Delhi-The spirit of the pion-
GERS prevailed Saturday evening
as Delhi High school juniors en-
tertained the seniors at a banquet,
served in a setting of log cabins,
covered wagons and muskets and
with an old-fashioned fireplace to
complete the early days picture.
Nut cups were filled with candy
corn and peanuts, suggesting two
of Americas own products. The
color scheme was gold and blue,
the colors of the 1888 class. The
tables were decorated with wild
flowers and tall yellow tapers.
A three course dinner was
prepared by the mothers of the
juniors and served by the sopho-
more girls.
Dorothy Ballard, one of the
juniors, acted as POSTMASTER,
Supt. Saari gave talk on pion-
eering 100 years ago and today
and Pauline Jacobson, president
of the senior class, thanked the
juniors for the party.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-26
"Bit Of Holland"
Is Background Of
Milrov Us Prom

Milroy-"A Bit Of Holland"
was the caption seniors found on
their programs Saturday evening
and it truly seemed that they were
viewing a little of the country as
they entered the dining room of
the Atlantic Hotel in Marshall for
the annual junior-senior banquet.
Also guests of the juniors were
Superintendent Bosch, Miss Row.
ell, Miss Lande, Miss Steen and
Mr.. Baldelli of the high school
faculty.
The banquet table was decor
ated in keeping with the Dutch
theme, using the senior class coll
ors, blue and silver. Tulips served
as nutcups, and wooden shoes as
place cards were attached. Dutch
girls in blue were used for the
programs and bowls of flowers
added to the attractiveness of the
table.
The three-course banquet was
served by the light of candles
which were blue with bars of sill
yer. William Kramer of the jun
ior class acted as POSTMASTER and
welcomed the guests. The respon-
Sc was given by the senior presi-
dent, Jake Marks. The class his
tory was read by Henry Have,
the class will by Robert Zwach
and the class prophecy, by Ar
mold Kramer. Toasts were given
by MIR. Bosch, Miss Rowel and
Francis Zupfer Musical numbers
were: piano solo, Harold Brau;
duet, Verna and Muriel Hansen;
saxophone solo, Mr.. Baldelli; and
a vocal trio, Lena Mickelsen,
Donna Mae Welter and June Roll
land.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-26
9 Seniors Complete
Course at Belview

Belview-The senior class of
Belview High school has nine
members. Elsie Carlson is valedic-
torian and June Peterson, saluta-
torian while other graduates are
Adelaide Kvendru, Lille Mae
Peterson, Archie Johnson, Keith
Kohls, William Peterson, Ray
mond Anderson, and Lloyd Samp-
son.
Bacca1aureate services will be
held in the Immanual Lutheran
church Sunday evening with Rev.
A. w. Rudquist speaking.
Graduation will take place June
l at the Odeon with A. E. Iver-
SON, Sacred Heart editor, as the
speaker.
The class colors are salmon
pink and Nile green; the class
flower, the tulip and class motto,
Always Lead, Never Follow"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-26
3 Vesta Seniors To
Get Echo Diplomas

Vesta-June Larson, Wallace
Marquardt and Lorraine Melting
of Vesta will graduate with a
class of II seniors at Echo High
school June l to 8 p. m. Rev. Roy
E. Olson will deliver the COM
mencement address.
Lois Schubert is valedictorian
and Dorothy Schroeder, saluta-
torian. Both are from Echo. Caps
and gowns will be worn.
Baccalaureate services will be
held Sunday at 4 p. m. with Rev.
Sidney L. Hammond giving the
sermon. Class night will be
observed Friday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-26
Class Night Opens
Commencement Days
At Walnut Grove

Walnut Grove-Class night was
held Monday night at the high
school auditorium opening the
commencement season. The pro-
gram was entitled Memories. y
Eugenia Hiendselman, an honor
student, portrayed a maiden lady
of 1880 who found things in her
trunk to remind her of high
school days in Walnut Grove. The
program consisted of review
events in the careers of the grad
yates including class plays, oper-
ettas, orations, banquets and
awards. Konrad Kopperud, a SEN
ior, wrote class song which was
sung by the class.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-26
20 Seniors Earn
Morton Diplomas

Morton-Honor students of the
Morton graduating class are Eve
lyn Ewert, valedictorian and Eve
lyn Fesenmaier, salutatorion.
Twenty seniors who will receive
diplomas are: Mary LORRAINE
Clancy, Mary Helen Rhuland,
Mary Margaret Fell Lorraine
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-26
Head PHYLLIS Wolter cleone

Head, Phyllis Wolter, Cleone
Bucholz, Dolores Ranzinger, Sew
crime Bidinger, Torrance Hagen,
Verlin Benson, Renetta Mattke,
Virginia Andrews, Margaret JAG
OLSON, Mary Kleaveny, Mary Bra
I'll, Helen McCorquodale and
Grace Revier. DR.. Thomas Lut-
man, a nationally known speaker,
will give the commencement add
reSs June 8.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-26
SENIOR CLASS
Redwood Falls, Minnesota
1888

Alexander, Robert
Alexander, Sidney
anderson, Raymond
Anthony, Dick
ArnlitGge, Faye
BaldDin, HoaDdrd
Barenthir, Edith
Bollum, Herbert
Boushek, Ardyce
CLANCY, Frank
Charlebois, Margaret
Cherry, Marian
Corcordn, Thomas
Crooks, Thomas
CurTier, Harriet
***DGhnaes, SylUia
Diekneier, Ethel
Eckhart, Calvin
FGgen, Airline
Fangn1ann, Rosina
*Foreman, Harold
Freise, Raymond
Fuller, Betty Lou
Gdfney, Shirley
**Gdrdner, lone
Serene, Betty
Henderson, Mary Ann
Hill1ndn, Paul
Hoepner, Marie
Hoepner, Patricia
Hosken, Ruth
Hylland, Laverne
*Honor. Stude1
**Sdlutdtorian
***Vdledictoridn
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-26

Johdnneck, Francis
Joneson, Catherine
Kenney, Raymond
Kohler, James
*KotUGl, Russell
Kramer, Blanche
Kruger, Ted
Lduterbach, Alice
Lindeman, Harold
McNamara, Ito
Marshall, Hazel
Mockler, Byrdie
Pe1se, Lea Ward
Ramey, Donald
Routhe, KnLte
*Schefler, Berna
*Serton, Mary
Sieckert, Ruth
Steele, Maynard
Stevenson, Alice
Stevenson, Grace
SteoDig, Marian
*SUedberg, Margaret
Tenney, Florence
*Tonlpkins, Avis
Uhlenkanap, Helen
Whittet, Katherine
Whittet, Robert
Wiltshire, Grocer
Wohlford, Glenn
Worsech, Alice
Zitzmann, Russell
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-26
DIPLOMAS FOR q
IN WABASSO CLASS
COMMENCEMENT TO
BE CONDUCTED WITH
OUT SPEAKER

Wabasso-Gr Graduation exercises
will take place at the high school
gymnasium Friday evening June
8, when % students will receive
their diplomas. They are: Floren-
ce Bellig, Orville Kempfert, Geo.
rye Mahal, Neil Maxa, Marguerite
Mansmith, Douglas Wurscher,
Melvin Kretsch, Frank Schotten-
bauer, Floyd Werner, Samuel
Wittwer, Enid Wittwer, Ethel
Georgius, Vivian Dahl, Verna
Dahl, Harrison Schmiesing, Ber-
nice Willie, Harvey Schaffran,
Doris Fagen, Harriet Palmer,
Virgil Dahmes, Fay Jensen, Marie
Wurscher and lone Torney. The
valedictorian is Orvil Kempfert
and Samuel Wittwer is salutator-
ian. There will be a vitalized pro-
gram in which the seniors take
part in place of a speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26
JOHNNY GOODMAN
 IS ELIMINATED

Troon, Scotland, May 26.-CUP).- Charley Yates of Atlanta and Chuck Kocsis of Detroit advanced through the fourth round of the British amateur golf championship today while Johnny Goodman of Omaha and Freddie Haas of New Orleans were eliminated. Goodman, United States champion, was put out by Kocsis, 3 and 2.
 Yates won 7-an-5 victory over Andrew Mcclure, Essex champion, while Haas was lowing to Sam Mo- Kinlay, veteran of British Walker cup play. The score was up.
 Kocsis' afternoon opponent was Douglas Thomson Stevenson of Troon. The local favorite, Steven son is an ice cream carton sales man. Yates fifth-round opponent was w. M. Robb, British player who yesterday eliminated the de- lending champion, Robert Eweeny, former New Yorker. now of Lon- dOn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26
GODFREY RETIRES
 FROM PRESIDENCY
Prof. HiscOck Succeeds Local Health Offcer-=Im-
 munizatiOn Favored

One result of the meeting at Bridgeport yesterday of the health officers of the state and the Con- necticut Public Health Association was the agreement of three speakers that immunization of scarlet fever has advanced to the point where it is effective most of the time. The joint meeting of the health officers and the Public Health Association was held at Hotel Stratfield throughout the day and the gather ing was addressed at luncheon by Mayor Jasper McLevy of Bridgeport.
 In the election of officers of the Public Health association, Prof. Ira V. Hiscock, of New Haven, succeeded as president Dr. Edward J. Godfrey, city health officer, of Waterbury, and the various other officers were advanced by the "step" system, whereby Dr. Warren B. Scott, of Hartford, becomes the president elect.
 In the afternoon session, the Sub- ject of tuberculosis was discussed from two angles:
 "The Administrative Control" by Paul s. Phelps, Director, Bureau of Tuberculosis, Hartford Board oi Health and "The Public Health Nurse and the tuberculosis program by Mary McManus, R. N, superin- tendent, tuberculosis nursing service department of health, These were discussed by Charles Sprague, M. D., of Bridgeport and Laura c. Bellmay R. N., from the Hartford Visiting Nurses Association.
 The meeting concluded with g supper session at which there was round table discussion of scarlet fever immunization by Willard Knowlton, M. D., state department of health, Benjamin G. Horning M. D., health officer, Hartford and James D. Trask, Jr., M. D., associate professor of pediatrics, school oi medicine, Yale university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-26
Memorial! Chapel to Perpetuate Memory of Late Rev. William
 M C Gurk.

A memorial chapel in honor of the late Rev. William J. McGurk, pastor of the Church of the Im- maculate Conception, is being erected at Bolton Center. The chapel will be mission church of St. James church, Manchester, where Father McGurk also served as pastor.
 The chapel, to be known as St. Matrices memorial chaple, will seat about 250 persons. It is be- ing erected on property bought by Father McGurk for a summer home for his mother. The site has been given by Bernard L. Mc- Gurk for summer home for his mother. The site has been given by Bernard L. McGurk, who is now 8 student for the priesthood.
 Father McGurk was pastor at the time of the erection of the beautiful new Church of the Im- maculate Conception on West Main street. It was due to his efforts that construction of the new edif1ce was made possible.
 For several years masses have been offered during the summer months at the McGurk cottage at Bolton Center, and MT. McGurk and his sisters have been active workers among the Catholics of the community.
 Construction work on the chapel will be finished within the next month.