davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-14
An Economist S
Viewpoint
By John I. Flynn

The prologue to the swelling
theme of the monopoly investiga-
ton has served at least one good
purpose. 1t has helped to show
what at least some OF the monopoly
investigators have in their minds.
Most important in this respect,
though least helpful of the three
performances, was the dissertation
by Mr.. Willard Thorp, from the
Commerce Department.
Mr.. Thorpe put chief emphasis
on the fact that there is. outside
the aluminium industry. no real
monopoly in the United States.
What he meant was that in no in
dustry save aluminium did any sin
gle corporation enjoy a complete
monopoly.
OF course it was not necessary to
nave Mr. Thorp spend six months
in research to tell us that.
Even in the case of monopoly
by agreement We have had few
cases of 100 per cent monopoly
that is, monopoly of every feature
of the industry. There have been
cases where every producer in the
industry has been found in an
agreement. No one will doubt this
is monopoly. But usually the az
reements have covered only certain
features of the industry Perhaps
territory. or to production quotas,
it has been limited to a division of
or to prices or to patents or to 9TH
er competitive functions. 1t was
none the less a monopoly because
it did not extend its monopoly ef-
fects to every phase of its activities.
Following this Mr. Thorp COM
pletely revealed his mind. He said
the Sherman antitrust law had
been the chief cause of combina-
tions in this country. Because in
dependent induStrialiStS could not
get together and make monopolis-
tic agreements under the law. they
united into single corporations
within the law.
OF course to say that has been
the chief cause of combinations is
to ignore the whole history Of cor
porate Development. There have
been such cases But it is incred-
ible that a man who has taught
economics in a first class college
can make so egregrious a misstate-
ment of history. The process of
combination had proceeded to the
most dangerous and destructive
lengths before the antitrust law
was passed.
Since that time the enormous ad-
Vantages Of combination in the cor
porate form for financing purposes
to eYade all sorts of laws, to hide
earnings, to exploit the public
through stock issues, etc, was all
the incentive to combination that
was needed.
Mr. Thorp has been loaned to the
government gratis by the Wall
Street firm Of Dun 81 Bradstreet
What he believes is that indepen-
dent enterprises ought to be al
lowed TO get together and make
agreements without the hindrance
Of the antitrust laws. That is
what business wants That is what
Mr.. Thorp is working for and to-
ward. He represents that group
which will move heaven and earth
to revive the old NRA agreements
He has right to such views and
to work for them. But he ought
not to be ''inside' the government
working from within as a represen-
tatiye of the government.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-14
illegal ADVERTISEMENT
s u M M o N S

No. 1921
In the Superior Court OF the State
of California, in and for the
County OF Imperial
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION
DISTRICT. Plaintiff
VS..
FLORENCE S. BACON. ct al,
Defendants.
Harry W. Horton and Geo. Il,
Kirk, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The People of the State of Cali
fornia Send Greetings to:
FLORENCE S. BACON, HUGH
GRIFFITH, ANNIE KIGHT, JOHN
DOE, JANE DOE, RICHARD ROE,
JOHN DOE COMPANY, a Corpora
ton. RICHARD ROE COMPANY, a
Co-partnerShip, AND JOHN DOE,
as Administrator Of the Estate OF
Richard Roe, Deceased, Defendants
You Are Hereby Directed to APP
pear and answer the Complaint IN
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
Of the County of Imperial, State
of California, within ten days after
the service on you of this Sum
mons-if served within this county;
or within thirty days if served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract, or
it will apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, this 2nd day of June, 1888.
w. j. McCLELLAND,
CSEAL) County Clerk.
BY CITHA LAMSON,
Deputy Clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-14
Bruce Cation Says
Hail and Farewell, Train, Ferry and Ell

would be little happier if things
would just stay put a little longer.
If SO, we are doomed to disap-
pointment. We don't live in a sta
tic society, and that simple fact is
our greatest hope Like it or not,
we are going to keep on changing.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-14
Famous Sayings

One of the queerest things about
human nature is the way we get
sentimentally attached to things
we don't really like well enough to
keep.
We tend to grow fond of any
thing we have used for long time.
II it outliVes its usefulness, we are
quick to abandon it; yet when we
finally realize that it has to be Civ
en- up, we fuss around it as if it
were something we just couldn't
get along without.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-14
Hints on Etiuuette

Such foods as celery, olives, rad
ishes and artichokes are called
finger foods" and it is correct to
eat them with the fingers.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-14
You re Telling Ne ---

England is card-indeXing every
citizen, asking what he or she
would like to do during the next
war We wonder how many re-
piled they would like to follow it
closely in the newspapers.
Football being what it is, and
New Years being what it is, there's
a chance one of those games might
be better called the Flowing Bowl.
A congressman says that certain
cauStic columniSts are insincere,
writing their critical chatter mere
ly for money. or, panning for
gold.
Iceland is celebrating it's twcn-
tieth year of disarmament All
this talk of war leaves the people
of Iceland cold.
Dictators seem willing to go fif-
ty-fifty with their European neigh
borS. Most OF them only want
half of what everyone else has.
That picture from Washington
showing Senator Green of Rhode
Island working out in a gymnaS-
ium in preparation for the sessions
beginning in January stirs our cur
iosity Is the Seventy-SiXth Con
urpSS going to be like thatp
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-14
One-Minute Test Answers

/ It is situated in the upper
Black canyon of the Colorado river
about 30 miles southeast of Las
Vegas. Nevada.
,. The treaty of Guadalupe Hi
dalgo.
3. Yes, but in its foreign affairs
it is represented by Denmark.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-14

Didn't that girl who appeared
in slacks in court come in painting
for justice?
What ever became Of the old
fashioned Hun?
"The Good Earth" has won
prizes for everybody but the Chi
ncSe who own it.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-14
GRAB BAG
One-Minute Test

l. Where is Boulder Dam?
3 What treaty ended the war
between the United States and
Mexico. in May of 1848?
3. Is Iceland a sovereign state?
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-14
Words of Wisdom

No man has a right to do as he
pleases, except when he pleaseS to
do right.-C. Simmons.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-14
Is name IS E.H. Little.

He was born
in AIecklenberg
worked on a
farm. One day
out of a clear
sky he was Of
:erad a job as
salesman f c, +
Colgate's. y n e
great soap COM
pany. The farm
boy Usnted the
job, but he had
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-14
NOT A SOLET[ON

There seems 10 be more to solving
a cotton surplus than having a thick
comforter Of same in the top of each
pound box Of ocolates.-Detroit News.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-14
dale
|CARNEGiE
Author of How to Win
Friends and Influence
People

I sat the other day in the office
of a farm boy who became one
of the greatest saIesmen in the
world
His name Is Ell Little
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-14
Barbs..- ..-

The nations hunters seem to
have located all kinds of game,
even Congressman.
The C. I. o. appears to have
changed its name but not its laun-
Gry mark.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-14

Shortage of money in Nippon
leaves the Japanese with no yen
for war.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-14
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
S u NJ NJ o n S
No. 18467
County of Imperial

IMPERIAL IRRIGATION
DISTRICT, Plaintiff
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-17
Recent Bride Is
Guest AT Shouver

Mrs. Raymond Coughlin was hos
tess at q surprise spaghetti supper
in honor of Mrs. Daniel Bartholo-
NEW, the former Betty Barker, re-
Gently at SAILS Restaurant.
The bride was presented with a
gift from the following: Mrs. Jennie
Tyrrell, Mrs. Bridget Sullivan, Miss
Elizabeth Sullivan, Mrs. Frank Sui
Ivan, Mrs. Clarence Barker, Mrs
Leo Maher, Mrs. Dennis Phelan,
Miss Dorothy Aspell, Mrs. Joseph
Evans. ST., Mrs. Joseph Evans, Jr.,
Miss Eleanor Evans, Miss Frances
Guarrera, Miss Margaret Howard,
Mrs. Joseph vitkus Mrs. Vincent
Vitkus, Mrs. Joseph Marinko, Mrs.
Henry Brodeur, Mrs. Lester Brodeur,
Mrs. Terrence Coughlin Sr, Mrs.
Terrence Coughlin Jr- Mrs John
Christinat, Miss Mary Danaher,
Miss Ann Danaher, Mrs. Fred
Spring., Mrs. Margaret Seymoure.
Mrs. Edward O'Reilly, Mrs. Harold
Thompson, Miss Winifred Fehrs,
Mrs. Gilbert Hanson, Mrs. Harold
Hanson, Mrs. Claude Seipel Miss
Mini Pelosi, Mrs. Harry Dubuque,
Miss Margaret Luddy, Miss Nellie
Rosa, Mrs. Thelma Yadarola, Miss
Catherine Chrisinat, Mrs. George
Mulville, Mrs. Patrick Delaney,
Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. Sheppard,
Mrs. Harold Mulville, Mrs. Hood
benko, Mrs. James Cas-, Mrs. Ray
mond Coughlin and Mrs. Daniel
Bartholomew.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-17
State Nurses Will
Meet In 7 Orringtorl

DR.. John L. Childs Of the Teach
ers' College at Columbia University
will be the principal speaker at the
fall meeting Of the Connecticut
State Nurses Association which will
be held on Thursday in Torrington.
He will have as his subject, THE
characteristics of the Emerging
American Society" The meeting
will be largely attended by register
ed nurses throughout the state.
Miss M. Cordelia Cowarl, R.N., ex-
ecutive secretary Of the nurses ex-
aiming board for the District OF
Columbia, will speak on THE Signi-
ficance Of These Social Changes to
Nursing" Mrs. Ethel p. Clarke, pres
isedent Of the Connecticut State
Nurses Association, and principal Of
the school Of nursing, Bridgeport
hospital, will preside.
The three sections OF the Connec-
ticut State Nurses Association will
meet at 10 a. m.
DR.. w. Bradford Walker Of Corn
wall, chief visiting physician at the
Charlotte Hungerford hospital In
Torrington, will speak at the meet
ing Of the private duty section on
care of the Diabetic Patient
Mrs. Jean z. Hooker, Of Stamford
chairman will preside.
The public health nursing Sec
ton OF which Miss Doris Weber
of New Haven is chairman, will
have as its speaker Mayhem Der
ryberry, PhD., senior public health
statistician in charge Of health edu-
cation studies, division Of public
health service. His subject will be
1.-THE Public Health Nurse as
Family Teacher" DR.. Derryberry's
paper will be discussed by Miss Ruth
Gilbert, R.N.. of Hartford. who ID
at present writing book on men
tai hygiene In public health nursing
for the Commonwealth fund, New
York.
Miss Augusta Patton Of West
Hartford will preside at the meeting
Of ten educational section, Miss
Gladys Sellew, Ph.D., instructor In
the school Of nursing. Catholic Uni.
versity Of America, washington. D
G., will speak on Methods Of Build.
ing Up Professional Loyalties ant
Responsibilities" Discussion on THU
paper will be led by Sister M. Ger
maine, instructor IN science, ST
Francis's hospital, Hartford, ant
Miss Florence M. Jones. supervisor
Of personnel, New Haven hospital.
Luncheon was members and guest,
will be served at 1880 p. m, at thu
Y. M. G. A., and following the after.
noon session, tea will be served al
! the Charlotte Hungerford hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-17
Junior League Lunch
Held This Afternoon,

The sustaining members OF the
Waterbury Junior League held their
semi-annual luncheon this after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Wilbur =
Bryan of Prospect street. Mrs. Bry-
an Is the mother of the league pres
ident, Mrs. Edison B. Hitchcock. The
luncheon was presided over py
Mrs. Frances T. Phillips.
Members In attendance were
Mrs. Theodore v. Bevans, Mrs. Allen
H. Boardman, Mrs. Charles B
Buckingham, Miss Hilda Camp, Mrs
Clarence p. Cook, Mrs. Irwin w. Day
Mrs. Walter Beacon, Mrs. Theodore
I. briggs, Mrs. John s. Dye, Mrs.
Richard D. Ely, Mrs. William p.
Ferguson. Miss Helen Frisbie. MRS
Shirley Fulton, Mrs. Herbert D.
Gallaudet; Mrs. George A. Goss, Mrs
Henry l.. Griggs, Mrs. Alfred l.
Hart. Mrs. Howard Hart, Miss Mar
gerry K. Hayden, Mrs. Roland 3.
Hotchkiss, Mrs. Burden p. Hyde,
Miss Ruth Kinney.
Mrs. Z. Dutton Lilley, Mrs. Eu-
gene Van G. Lucas. Mrs. Theodore
v. Meyer, Miss Marion Peasley. Mrs.
Ellis Phelan, Mrs. Rowley w. Phil
lips, Mrs. s. Kellogg Plume, Mrs.
Forrest G. Purinton, Mrs. Sher-
bourne B. Rockwell. Mrs. J. Harold
Root, Mrs. Sherwood Rowland. Mrs.
julius B. Smith, Mrs. Roger s,
Sperry, Mrs. Alexander Thomson
Mrs. Walter F. Torrance, Miss Meta
Wake, Mrs. Elton s. Wayland, Miss
Lois Warner, MRS. Glenn B. Wayne
Mrs. illiam Henry White, Miss Dor
othy 4. williams and Mrs. Samuel
p. williams, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-17

At a tea hold at her home on
Pennington avenue on Saturday
afternoon. the engagement Of Miss
Mary Patricia Robinson, daughter
of Mrs. Mary e. Robinson and the
late Patrick H. Robinson, to Edward
Joseph Green, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Green, Sr, Of Albion street,
was announced.
Miss Robinson studied at st.
GATHERINGS academy in Racine,
Wis, and was graduated from st.
Mary's college at Notre Dame, Ind.
She is engaged in social service work
and is at present district supervisor
of intake and certification for the
works progress administration in
Hartford. Mr.. Green, a Crosby
alumnus, is afflliated with the SEQ
will Manufacturing company.
Mrs. John F. Robinson and Miss
Mary Ellen Stroker presided at the
tea table assisted by Miss Margaret
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-17
Miss Mary P. Robinson
Engaged to EdluardJ Green

Riley, Mrs. James Green, Jr., Misses
Margaret Finley, Dorothy Guilfoile
and Mary Colina. A centerpiece Of
white roses and gypsophilia, white
candles and silver service decorated
the table.
Che guest list included: Mrs.
James Green, ST., Mrs. James
Green, Jr, Mrs. John Bergin. Jr,
Mrs Edward Bergin, Mrs. Martin
Bergin, Misses Margaret Riley. FL
len Robinson. Mary ]. Robinson,
Elizabeth Robinson, Freda Guilfoile,
Dorothy Guilfoile. Mary Guilfoile,
Margaret Guilfoile, Ann Guilfoile,
Mary Murphy, Helen Murphy, Bar
bara Stone, Elizabeth Russell,
Eleanore Murnane, Mary Ellen
Stroker. Mary Colina, Edna Har-
mon, Nancy Delaney, Mary Null
cahy, Margaret Finley, Ann Finley
Elizabeth Finley, Mary Louise Law
lor, Gertrude Foley, Catherine Fla
herty, and Elizabeth Bowes, all Of
this city, Mrs. Joseph Maine, Mrs
Thomas Danaher, Mrs. Walter Bar
rett of Torrington, Miss Janet
Crowley Of Des Moines, Iowa, Mrs
Joseph Owens Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
and Mrs. Thomas Kenneally Of New
Brunswick, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-17
NeedleUork Guild To
Conduct Campaign

The annual campaign Of the Nee
dlework Guild has been arranged
by the committees in charge. Re-
uuirement for membership is the
donation Of two new garments or
the money to purchase two new gar.
ments. The clothing is distributed
between the two hospitals, the Wis
ting Nurses association, the Anti
tuberculosis League and the Lin
coin House. ..,- .
During the campaign the city will
be divided into 10 sections with the
following groups included In each
section:
Section /, Mrs. Arson r. Stock
ing, Mrs. william johnson, Mrs.
Charles e. McBurney; section 2,
Mrs. Allan H. BoardInan, Mrs.
George s. Bisset, Miss Ruth Chap
man, Miss Lillian Freethy, Miss
Mary Farrell; section 8. Mrs. Arson
w. Minor, Mrs. Irving H. Chase,
Miss Alice Field, Mrs. Arthur r.
Kimbail, Miss Ruth Kinney, Mrs.
william H. White; section 4, Miss
Bess Segur, Mrs. Harold Powles, Miss
Abbie Kingnan, Mrs. Ralph Paine,
Mrs. A. N. Trott; section 5, Mrs. will
liam s. Fulton, Mrs. A. J. Blakesley.
Mrs. Geo. e. Cowperthwait, Mrs.
Henry L. Griggs, MRS. E. A. Ander-
son, Jr., Miss Annie North.
Section 6, Miss Lucy Burial, Miss
Theresa Baumgartner, Mrs. Perry
Borden, Mrs. John p. Elton, Miss
Elizabeth Phillips, Mrs. w. D. Pier
son; section z, Miss Meta Wake, Mrs.
Aaron Benedict, Mrs. John H. Hurl-
burt, Mrs. Lester Camp, Mrs. Ellery
Kilbourn; section 8, Miss Josephine
H. Somers, Mrs. Almon B. Dayton
Mrs. Theodore v. Meyer, Mrs. B. G
Pike, Miss May A. Somers; section g.
Mrs. Walter Dallas, Mrs. N. r. Bron-
son, Mrs. Charles H. Brown, Mrs. f.
@. Purinton; section 10, Mrs. Richard
Puffer, Mrs. Joseph Byrne, Mrs
Theodore Bevans, Miss Fannie l.
Nice ormack, Mrs. Samuel Budde.
Section II, Miss Doris Freher. Mrs
Leonard Weyand, Mrs. Charles
Cough, Mrs. Seth Marland. Mrs
Henry Payne, Mrs. Elmer Robin
son; section -, Mrs. William
Hodges. Miss Frances Barber. Mrs
Orton p. Camp. Mrs. @. M. Faber,
Mrs. Stanley Crater. Mrs. Charles
Hayward; section Is, Miss Ruth
Sperry, Mrs. w. w. eager, Mrs.
Walter Makepeace, MRS. Austin
Poirer, Mrs. John o. White, MRS. Ed
ward r. Jones: section II, Mrs. Rob-
ert H. Leach, Mrs. George e. Cole,
Mrs. Abram Hengeveld, Mrs. Fred
erick Keller. Mrs. Gordon Sperring;
section IS, Mrs. John A. Coe. Mrs.
Elma Anderson, Mrs. H. @. Ander-
son, Mrs. william J. Costello, Mrs.
Grin B. Maxim, Mrs. Nelson T. Mil
Ter, Miss Ruth Sellew, MRS. william
e. Thoms, Mrs. Chester Clark.
Section 10, Miss z. Louise Coe,
Mrs. Herbert w. Coe, Mrs. @. Horace
Baldwin, Miss Elizabeth Hoadley,
Mrs. Arthur Goepel, Miss Charlotte
Merchant, Mrs. Tracy Smith; section
II, Mrs. r. w. Dennison, Mrs. Frank
N. Hess, Mrs. Daniel Hine, Miss Net
tie s. Reyes, Miss Sophia b. Smith;
section IS. Miss Ruby Weed, Mrs.
George Camp. Miss T. Elizabeth
Gustafson, Miss Irene Powell; sec
ton 10, Mrs. Joh.I @. Sherwood. Mrs.
A. 3. Howes, Mrs. e. J. Rockwell.
Mrs. George Towle. Mrs. w. H,
Hoadley, MRS. z. w. Rogers, Mrs.
Charles Rush.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-17

spades and all four aces. five no
trump.
Today's hand played by William
B. Hill, Jr., and Harry Brody Of New
York. illustrates the convention.
+ Brody showed all four aces with
the bid Of five no trump. Hill
then went to six spades, which was
easily made. as the heart king was
right, and the declarer did not at
once lay down the act Of trumps
In dummy, in leading that suit
Many players lost q trump trick as
well as heart.
The play Of the suit. with only
there to the queen missing, does
present a problem. but Mr.. Hill
chose the winning line Of play.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-17

New Rochelle, N. X, oct. H.
The 18th annual Founders day ex-
ercises Of the College Of Rev
Rochelle, one Of the largest Gath
Ollie colleges for women in the
United States and the first char
tered in New York state, win take
place on the campus here next Sat-
urday, october %, it was announced
today.
In memory Of the foundress, Rev.
Mother Irene Gill, who died on De-
cember AZ, 1895. students, faculty
and alumnae will participate In an
all-day program, which will feature
an academic procession, a formal
reception Of the students by the ad-
ministrative officers, eulogy to the
foundress, and an alumnae reunion.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-17
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES "
Hanlon-Bergin Nuptials
SoZer1nized This Morning

Rev. william J. Fox Of New Ca
naan ofdciated at the wedding Of
his cousin this morning at 8 o'clock
at the Sacred Heart church when he
united in marriage, Miss Catherine
Mary Bergin, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael ]. Bergin Of Wall
street and Thomas j. Hanlon, son
of Matthew Hanlon Of Naugatuck.
The nuptial mass which followed
was also celebrated by Father Fox.
Palms and varied colored chrysan-
themums decorated the altar and a
special musical program was rem
dered by Miss Georgianna Wolfe
organist and Mrs. Thomas Lezotte.
as soloist sang ave Maria" and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-17

The BlackWood convention, the
invention Of an Indiana player, has
lately become quite popular with
tournament stars. It was brought
to New York last spring by q team
Of Minneapolis stars and since that
time 1t has been tried out with con.
siderable success. Even prior to that
it had attained q strong foothold in
other bridge centers.
The convention Is simple enough.
Whenever either member Of O part
uership bids four no trump, he has
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-17

hbel Macdonald daughter late Ramsay Macdonald Grit
ans expSme minister and her Norman Rdgy he handy
man OF the vage have parted
shopping It's girl for the playwright Sidney (Poy
rosch at Doctors Hosp W. Ayers Che produced
neuC have agreed amcabe
more fun being pals than being married this
war Woodring esgning his
Meredith may be spotted with different lockers the but the
one who gets his autographed pos Bowler the thrush
Has Dootea Bryant the novelist against
L Starr? Intimate here fear They making Chang
kat-Shek will be out about Nov L. said 1t
longs right he "A dictatorship where everything which
hibited compulsory"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-17

Of course decided on Q slam. The
question Is. shall six or seven be
contracted for9
The bid Of no trump In the
lockwood convention does not dis
close any aces In the hand of the
bidder. II the responding hand
holds no aces, the response Is five
clubs; one ace, five diamonds: two
aces. five hearts; three aces. five
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-17
Neuv Rochelle Group
At Annual Breakfast

The annual communion breakfast
Of the Waterbury chapter Of the
Alumnae of the College Of New Ro-
chelle was held yesterday at the
Colonnade, following attendance at
mass at st. Margaret's church.
Rev. Charles Dooley, G. s. Sp., a
native OF this city who is home on a
leave from mission in Tanganyika,
was the guest speaker.
Those attending were: Misses
Edna Harmon, Mary Casey, Ruth
Barry, Grace White, Helen Doran,
Marion Keane. Amy Dunn. Eliza
beth Doyle, Kathleen Fitzgerald,
Isabelle Phelan, Kathleen Hurley,
Katherine Kilbride, Bessie Cameron,
Leona O'Neill, Catherine Phelan,
Mary Mulcahy, Mary Schmidt, I'M
elda Cronan, Helen Moore and Anne
Moore.
Naugatuck, Oct. 17-MiSs Teresa
Ruby of Laval street, waterbury,
was the guest Of honor at surprise
miscellaneous shower Saturday night
at 90 Olive street, Naugatuck, with
Mrs. James Best and Miss Mary
Murtha as hostesses. Miss Ruby,
who will wed Harold Murtha, assis-
tant superintendent Of streets, No
vember S, received many gifts.
Attending were: Mrs. De Carlo
Rose, Teresa and Viola Ruby, Mrs.
Ruby, Mrs. Emmett Murtha, Mrs.
Thomas Murtha. Mrs. Joseph Muir
tina, Catherine Murtha, Mrs. Mar
garet Strong, Mary Strong, Mrs.
Elizabeth Jones, Marion Jones, Mrs.
Cornelius Monahan, Mrs. Hazel La
Chance, Mrs. Luke Comiskey, Mrs.
John Biederman, Mrs. James Best,
Mary Murtha and Josephine Vest
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-17
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in the Friday after
noon session Of the Cornell Contract
club conducted by Mrs. John @
Moriarty were: North and South:
Mrs. James Martin, Mrs. Joseph
Wedge, "a Ia; Mrs. Arthur williams
and Mrs. Harry zibell, 80 1-2 and
East and West Mrs. Frederick Keef0
and Mrs. Joseph Burn. 90; and MRS.
George Trembley and Mrs. William
Bewes, 80 IL.
The standing to date Is as follows:
Martin Wedge. 400 1-2: Treinbley-
Bewes. 300; Daly-McDon 3 %
i-2; Carlson Mayshaw 377 i-2.