davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-16

any candidate at this point in the balloting would mean that the baby getting these votes might be out in front by a goodly margin.
 Most Important Phase
 The most important phase of THE MOST POPULAR BABY CONTEST Is right at this point, boys and girls. Because within a few days 1t is probable that the CONTEST MAN. AGER will decide to eliminate from the daily standings the names of those babies whose vote totals in- dicate that they are not very active in the try for the $10O cash grand first prize, the loving cup and the title; or the other prizes, second, $50 cash and loving cup; third, $25 cash, and loving cup; next, twelve fine portraits of baby, and then, five prizes of $5 each.
 Standings Examined
 Tomorrow we'll go into the stand ings on a large scale and analyze what each contender might do to- wards winning prize-just by using a little persuasion on the campaigners seeking votes.
 You see, at 200 votes for every subscription to THE DEMOCRAT, just few subscriptions may mean enough votes SO that Junior Black eff there were a Junior Black in the CONTEST) might run ahead of Susan Swift (if there were Susan Swift in the CONTEST. This is all hypothetical, of course, and is just to make you understand that 10 subscriptions to THE DEMOCRAT means 1000 votes, which is a lot of votes, you'll agree. Add 1000 votes to the standing of Lawrence Di Persio, for instance. and what have you?
 May Change Soon
 Well, Lawrence is right up with Margaret Lemere, who has been leading all this last week. So you see that by just calling on few friends and telling them that you want them to subscribe to THE DEMOCRAT will mean that your FAVORITE CANDIDATE may take the lead in THE MOST POPULAR BABY CONTEST.
 Reason for repeating this is that some of the candidates are not turning in their subscriptions as promptly as they should in order to get immediate credit for them. You should turn in your subscrip- tions AS SOON AS YOU GET THEM. That's the only way to get them counted, you know.
 Watch for important announce ,ments and be SURE to turn in all of the subscriptions you have before the middle of the week. THERE'S A REASON!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-16
SODALITY PLANS
 FARLEY TONIGHT
Junior and Senior Groups of St. JOseph's to Out
 line Summer Events
BROOKLYN

The junior and senior groups of the Children of Mary Sodality of St.. Joseph's church will hold an import ant meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Events for the summer months will be discussed. Refresh ments will be served after the busi-- ness barley which will be held in the Children of Mary rooms. Mary Alu- baunskas is president of the senior sodality.
 Banquet Enjoyed
 Thomas FitZmaurice was toast master at the annual dinner of St. Patrick's Holy Name society Bowling league Saturday night in the Sil- yer Chalet. Sixty persons attended.
 Prizes were awarded as follows First team, Frank Bares; second team, August Rinaldi third team, Joseph Sullivan; high average, Stan- ley Thorell; high single, Stanley Thorell; high three, Ken Cutler: high team single, Frank Bares; and high team three, Stanley Tholell.
 Frank Bares was chairman of the committee in charge and was as- sisted by Stanley Thorell, Joseph Sullivan and August Rinaidi.
 The YMCA Junior Chess team trtumphed in chess match held yesterday at the Central Y. The two teams were chosen from the chess classes instructed by Kingsley Keil- Tor at the YMCA, and by Nicholas Bcllome at the St Joseph Fife and Drum club rooms. Kingsley Keillors pupils gave very good account of themselves by winning with a score or 8 to l. This match, the first of It's kind to be held in the city, was received with great deal of en- thusiaSm.
 The St. Joseph players, although they lost to the older and slightly more experienced YMCA players, put up a very fine fight and gained the admiration and respect of their opponents and spectators. An ex- ceptionally fine game was played by B Benesevich, the only player to win for St. Josephs team. Among other outstanding games pleyed were those won by Edward Stein nagel, Al Walluck and Stanley Prysbys. Peter Stacy and Edward Stokes from St. Joseph's filled in vacancies on the YMCA team and both scored victories for the Y.
 This match represents the begin ming Of program to organize junior chess playing in Waterbury. The program is being carried out by Kingsley Keillor, YMCA chess in- structor. Nicholas Bellome, president of the Waterbury Chess club. Ar thur Barker, who has for years been active in organizing chess pleying in this city, and MT. Stokes who organized St. Joseph's Chess clib. The results follow:
 YMCA team-Edward Steinnagel l. Stanley drysybys 1, Al Walluc 1. Ned Felbert 1, Al Vendetti 1, Edward Prall l, Peter Sloger 0, Peter Stacy 1, Edward Stokes l.
 St. Joseph's-A. Stankus O, s. Sa- lemonas O, R. Romanauskas 0, G. RikteraitiS 0, J. Benesevich 0, J. Me- cunas o, B. Benesevich1, J. Paplis o, J. Haggerty 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-16
Third Voting Week or Contest Starting
Most Popular Babies Urged to Turn in Totals of Sub-
 scriptions at Once So That Credit May Be Given By the Contest Manager r-Important News

Third week of that spirited race of small boys and girls for $200 cash and other prizes-THE MOST POPULAR BABY CONTEST started today.
 Votes received during the week end are being counted and checked and the official standings tomorrow may show some considerable changes in the leadership Mind you, we only suspect this will be the case.
 It is next to impossible to tell who will lead in CONTEST where a few subscriptions to THE DEMO- GRAF mean thousands of votes. And few thousand votes added to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-16
FOUR SOCIETIES
 PLAN SERVICES

Masses at the Church of the Im- maculate Conception next Sunday will be attended by four church so- cieties, who will receive communion in separate bodies.
 Members of the Rosary confra- ternity, Third Order of St. Fran cis and Ladies auxiliary, Division 5. A. O. H.. will receive at the 8 o'clock mass. The Holy Angels so- dality will receive at the g o'clock mass.
 Coronation of the statue of the Blessed Virgin will be conducted by the Children of Mary sodality in the evening. New members will be initiated, also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-16
JOSEPH RENZ0NI
 IN ITALIAN PLAY

Fl Circolo Dante will present a three-act comedy "L'Uomo Che Sor- ride" C'The Smiling ManD, at the Waterbury Women's club June 3. The play to be presented in Italian is modern adaptation of Shakes peare's Flaming of the ShreW'.
 The leading roles will be taken by Joseph DeLuca, Miss Mary De-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-16
WOMEN'S FEET ARE GROWING

St. Louis UP).-Women's meet are getting larger. Records of a large shoe manufacturing company here revealed that the average size of women's shoes has increased more than a full size in the last decade. Stylists said the increase is due partly to the trend toward more comfortable clothing. but principal ly because modern women were bet ter fitted when children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-16
IRVING H. CHASE
 NAMED PRESIDENT

Irving H. Chase of Waterbury was elected to another term as president of the Gaylord Farms association at the 86th annual meeting, held Sat- urday at Wallingford.
 MT. Chase announced that gifts amounting to $6,750 had been re- ceived during the year. The sani- torium's annual report was sub mitted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-16

Cicco, Joseph Renzoni and Alexan- der Mole, circle president. Others in the case are: Miss Ann Tamma- TO, Sando Bologna, Miss Mary Min ervino, James V. Engala, Josephine and Carmella D'Ambrosi, Edmund DeMattia and Daniel Dichele, Miss Christine DeCicco and Domenic Da- vino will be prompters. Miss The resa Ferrone is circle adviser.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-16
WILEY GRADUATES
 ARRANGE DINNER

A representative group of the 1926 graduating class of Wilby high school will gather at the Kings Kitchen of The Elton tonight at 6:30 for a roundup" dutch treat dinner. The group will make plans to cooperate with other alumni for the 2Oth anniversary dinner of the opening of the school, to be held
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-16
RUSSIANS PLAN
 PICNIC SUNDAY

The local Russian church will sponsor @ picnic next Sunday af- ternoon at Belleview park, for the purpose of raising funds for a school and recreation center for Russian people in Waterbury. Rev. Peter Dzubay is pastor of the church.
 Invitations have been sent num- Der of Russian societies in other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-16

at the Central Y.MCA., June 21.
 The arrangements committee for tonight's party consists of Benja- min Fucker, Mrs. Linda Scott Cor by, Miss Hazel I. Brdsall, Martin Scott, Edward Conlan, Claire Per- riello, Belle Sigan and John Nor rissey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-16
FRENCH FOREMEN
 SPONSOR DINNER

With a dinner at Quaker inn Saturday night, the French Mfg. Go. Foremen's Bowling League com- pleted their 1937-38 season. Seventy members attended. Leon H. French, vice-president of the American Brass Company, in charge of the French branch, was toastmaster.
 Officers of the league spoke and entertainment was presented. The officers are: President, Roland H. Dews; vice-president, Charles M. Thornley; secretary, John F. Clem- ent; treasurer, Eugene w. Rogers.
 There are no rattlesnakes out- side of the New World.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-16

parts of the state. Music will be provided at the picnic by the choir of the church, assisted by a group from Meriden. Forty members com- prise the committee for arrange
 ments. Sam Homenko is chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-16

o guest O allan Amencn Baseball Lg nnAh md O t Zppoeh former pesd o league str o ~ o e trophy andh bad tn Honaa Chkss pitched first hhA of hnoST o h nd present O of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-16

It is reported that the state of Pennsylvania has added 50 ad- ditional state highway patrolmen primarily for the purpose of reduc- ing the number of accidents.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11
Federation Of Labor
Rates Rival Nominees
LOnergan, Dana1er Given 100 Per Cent Ratings; Cross
Regarded as Friendly Smiths Record Favorable
as Il affects labor unions.

law as 1t affects labor unions.
There Is no mention Of the Re
publican nominee for governor
Judge Raymond e. Baldwin OF
Stratford. But Mayor Jasper Nc
Levy, of Bridgeport, Socialist candi-
date and former labor official, has
endorsement as a friend.
"Great Liberal?"
Col. Thomas Hewes, of Farming
ton, Democratic candidate for lieu
tenant governor, draws the criti-
cism, "anti-labor. Represented en-
ployers on numerous occasions
against labor unions. Pretends to
be a great liberal, but never to Our
knowledge, appeared before legis-
lative committee in favor Of labor
legislation. Read special letter."
Pres. James ukens cConaughey
of Wesleyan, Republican candidate
for lieutenant governor, draws the
comment: Liberal. Give labor q
fair deal any time he acted as arbi'
traitor. No other labor record"
Secretary Of State John G. Satti
New London, D, chad trouble with
the New London Central Labor
union four years ago. Since then
very friendly"
Attorney General Charles j. Nc
Laughlin, d, and his Republican
opponent, Judge Francis A. Pallotti
Of Hartford, draw praise from labor
as does Controller Charles g
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11

Choice Of where n will give sup
port in the coming election was evil
denced today by q list Of records
Of candidates in relation to labor nc
sent out by the Connecticut Fedora
ton Of Labor to all branches OF the
state.
Leading the List Is the name Of
United States Senator Augustine
Ionergan, D, who IL described as
having 100 per cent. American Fed
Grafton Of Labodr record Y. (Which
shows he) always complied with
every request Of the Connecticut
Federation Of Labor"
@. o. p. Rival
Republican nominee for the sena-
torial office, John A. Danaher, Is
described as attorney for BARRIERS
state organization. Attorney for
truck drivers in recent conspiracy
case. Attorney for many other labor
organizations. Assisted Conn. Fed
Grafton Of Labor In labor legislation,
100 per cent for labor"
Governor Wilbur L. Gross is cited
to have vetoed three labor bills
during his term Of office (srnall
loan bill. contractors license bill,
and reduction Of hours for state en-
ployes) bat is described as having
recommended more labor legisla-
ton than any other governor. SYM
pathetic and friendly to labor. Has
taken firm stand against conspiracy
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11
new HAVEN WOMAN
GUEST OF LEAGUE
Indifference OF Voters Is
Cause of Inefficiency
in Government

The Waterbury Junior League, at
Its regular monthly meeting yester-
day at the Waterbury Country Club,
heard an interesting talk by Mrs.
Lansing Lewis Of New Haven.
"Civics" was discussed by the speak,
er who brought out several impor-
tant points relative to the function
ing OF our civic government Of to-
day.
Mrs. Lewis charged the members
to accept their citizenship RESPONSE
bility and to find their civic duties
In the field of voting. She stated
that the inefficiency In government
was due to indifference on the part
Of the voters and taxpayers In in
vestigating laws. Members were ask.
ed to do more for the betterment OF
our courts and our educational, re-
creational ana health departments.
Among the questions emphasized
by the speaker were, What do our
Congressmen stand for and What do
we pay for government and what
our taxes give in return.
Mrs. Lewis classified voters into
three groups as follows:
/. Socially minded people who as
sist In the advancement Of the var
ious civic organizations; 2. anti
social people, frequently delinquent
or minor criminals and 8. the indif-
ferent group. She urge members
not tn be indifferent and to have q
better sense of responsibility and to
work with interested groups and
raise them to the ranks Of those who
meet their obligations.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11
|HARTFORDPRIES
SOCIETY SPEAKER
Rev. John AmbOt to At
tend Anniversary Of
ViInius Members

Rev. John Ambot Of Hartford and
Engineer Anthony j. Mazcila Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, VIII be guest speak,
ers at the observance Of the 18th
anniversary Of the seizure Of VIII
MUS by Poland tomorrow evening
in st. Joseph's hall at 8 o'clock.
Father Anbot has Just returned
from trip to Lithuania and the
Eucharistic Congress in Budapest.
The program tomorrow will be spon-
sored by the Federation and local
chapter Of the Society Of the Re-
demption of Vilnius. The senior Holy
Name Choir will offer the musical
program, directed by Professor Alex
ander Aleksis.
In preparation for the event the
choir will rehearse tonight at 1880
o'clock after which the cast Of tie
three plays to be given Sunday
night in Bridgeport win rehearse.
Dancing will follow the program to-
morrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11
Division S

A card party viii be held fol-
lowing tonight's meeting Of the
Ladies' auxiliary, Div. 5, Ancient
Order OF Hibernians, at Hibernian
hall. Mrs. Elizabeth Savage Is
chairman Of the committee in
charge.
Miss Nellie Mccarthy will pre-
side at the business meeting. A
financial report will be submitted
by Miss Mildred Mc0overn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11

From one store opened in Lynn,
AAaas., 80 years ago, this organiza-
con has now grown to 486 stores,
and has opened the way for thou
sands OF women and men to obtain
Jobs Of responsibility.
The Grant stores, practicing the
theory Of production costs being
lowered by the great volume Of bus
tness and the elimination Of I'M
necessary costly frills, attribute their
success TO the fact that they have
brought THOUSANDS Of the necessi-
ties Of life within the reach Of the
average Garner. Back OF this ner-
chandise has always been their quar-
antee OF quality. The policy OF the
Grant Company In the words OF w. T.
Grant, founder Is mot how much we
can get for ourselves, but how much
we can give TO our customers" has
made thousands OF friends Of their
customers.
Dennis J. Scannell, manager OF
the local Grant store, Is planning
to make the sand anniversary cele-
bration one long to be remembered
by waterbury shoppers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11

Waterville, oct. II ~ Community
Night" will be observed this evening
at Q meeting of the Parent-Teacher
Association, at 6prague school GYM
1asiurn. Mrs, Alfred Kenney, CHAIR
lady, Mrs. Frederick Hoadley and
Mrs. Robert watkins will be in
charge Of the program. The meet
ing will open at 8:l5 p. m. but the
doors will open at 1880 o'clock, In
order TO allow people to view the
Hobby show.
David r. Babson of Waterbury
will be present and give the Boy
Scout charter to the Watcrville
troop, and Miss Elna Stuckman,
will give talk on Girl Scout Acc
tivities. The public Is invited.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11

Swartz, Tabor record, 10 per cent"
But Controller Swartz's opponent,
Fred e. Zeller, Is cited as having
tabor record not favorable" Oppo-
sition to child labor amendment and
anti-injunction bill is mentioned.
Favorable
congressman william M. Citron,
Herman P. Kopplemann, William
Fitzgerald, James A. Stanley, and
Alfred Phillips, Jr, have favorable"
records.
Cong. J. Joseph Smith. of Water
bury, Is described as having favor
able labor record while his OPP
ponent, Lieut.. Col. Roy e. Rice, Of
woodbury., has no record.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11
Unico Club

Air transportation will be dis
cussed by Thomas r. Moore, bank
ofIiclal. at meeting Of the Unico
club at 1880 tonight at the Elton.
Oiiicers for the coming year Will
be chosen at the session.
The clubs bowling league for
la9S-s9 will have It's flrst game
after the meeting tonight. Rev.
Joseph valdambrini will preside
at the session.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11
GOUernor Cross
On Air Tonight

\ Governor wilbur L. Cross win
make his first address in his
present campaign for re-elec-
lion, tonight ut 7:45.
Every radio station In Con-
necticut will carry the talk.
Governor Cross will talk about
state issues, according to an
announcement by J. Francis
Smith, chairman Of the Demo-
cratic state Central Committee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11
Roosevelt Lodge

Leo CkhFston has been named
chairman Of the arrangements
committee for q Halloween party
to be given the 30th by Roose.
welt lodge. knights Of Pythias.
The lodge hes formed q bowling
league, and members will COM
pete weekly.
No lodge meeting win be held
next week, because Of the state
knights Of Pythias convention, to
be held In this city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11
Continental Lodge

A class Of candidates received
the Fellowcraft degree at a meet
ing Of Continental lodge, A. +.
q A. M, at the Masonic temple
last night. The Master Mason
degree will be exemplified the
18th and 2ath.
Grand Master Morris B. Payne
Of New London will visit this city
October 20 for o Joint nesting OF
local Masonic lodges.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11
FraternaL NelUs

the new Constitution grove at
the Boy Scout camp In Ply
mouth. The tree will honor the
memory Of local members Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic.
Plans were discussed for .
rummage sale 10 be held during
November.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11

Herman Mueller Is chairman Of
the arrangements committee for
the Turner'S annual harvest festi-
val which will be held In Turn hall
October 40 and 40. Others on the
committee are william LutE. Emil
Hummel, Albin Luts, Eric
Schmeer, walter Khan, Joseph
Hoffman,, Fred Wiedorn, Jacob
Breuer, Adolf Bender, Eric Kieg-
Ter, Alex Drapatin, Mrs. Max Kies-
sling, Mrs. Emelia King and Mrs.
Emily Zweibel.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11

A committee from Townsend
lodge, Odd Fellows, will 60 TO
Naugatuck Monday night TO meet
with committees from other lodges
to make plans for the coming dis
trict convention. The lodge will
confer the initiatory degree at q
meeting next week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11
Cable-Tow

A social program viii be held
next Tuesday night at the
Masonic Temple by the Cable-Tow
association Of Euclid lodge, A. +.
a. A. M. Col. Harry ]. Beardsley
viii exhibit colored moving pic
lures taken on trip to Mexico and
Central America. There will be q
musical program, and refresh
ments will be served.
Edwin Dalter heads the commits
tee which Is arranging the pro-
gram.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11

Lima, o.--(UP)- -One Of two high
waymen attempting to hold UP Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. N. Morrison re-
oeived q barrage Of Q dozen raw
eggs In his face. MRS. Morrison
threw q sack. containing the eggs
at the bandit. causing him land his
partner 70 Zee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11
Frigentilia

Rev. Joseph valdambrini ana
Frank Pepe described the work Of
the Italian Aid COMMITTEES last
night ct q meeting Of the Frlgep-
tina auxiliary at Gpeedwell hall.
The committee, they said. Is doing
splendid service for those Of
italian descent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11
CHORAL SOCIETY
HOLDS REHEARSAL

The waterbury Choral Society
held rehearsal last night at the
Canadian Legion hall. The society
will offer a public recital Of Christ
mas music In December.
More than 30 local singers are
now members Of the society, and
membership Is increasing steadily.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11
Bide-a-We Club

Members Of the Bide.a-Wee club
held q Halloween party following
their meeting last night at Fores-
tiers hall. Mrs. Marion German
presided at the business session.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11
Mattatuck Commandery

The annual inspection Of Mat
tatuck Coanmandefy, United Or.
der Of the Golden Cross, will be
made BY state officers Friday
night 81 Mechanics hall. Walter
J. OldrOyd, local commander. Is
grand trustee. and Mrs. Ol6reyd
Is grand vice. commander.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11
32ND ANNIVERSARY
FOR W. T. GRANT co
First Store Opened in
Lynn, Mass; 485 Now
in Operation

The w. T. Grant store on 1856
Bank street, is planning to celebrate
the S2nd anniversary OF the found
ting Of the company with many time
" special offerings.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11

In observance OF columbus Lay,
school sessions will be suspended,
tomorrow, thereby giving the chill
dren their first day Of vacation since
the beginning Of school In Septen-
Der. The Waterville Branch Of the
Bronson Library will also be closed
oil day.
The Casper s. Davis, American
Legion Auxiliary, will hold BUSH
ness meeting Friday evening, Octo-
Der 14th, 8 o'clock, at Fraternity
hall. Recently installed officers who
will take their Offices at that time
will be as follows:
President, Mrs. Frank Carney;
first vice-president, Mrs. Frank
Smith; second vice-president, Mrs.
Everett Cooke; secretary, Mrs. John
Byrnes; treasurer, Mrs. Louis Da-
dario; historian, Mrs. Chester Brick
EFT; sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. An
thony DiBlasi; chaplain, Mrs. James
Mcmahon.
Following the business meeting
last evening Of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety Of st. Michael's church In the
parish hall, q card party took place
attended by the following ladies':
Mrs. Leonard 0augler, Mrs. John
Brenneis, Mrs. Harry Sizer, MRS.
John Byrnes. Mrs. Edward Holleran,
Mrs. Josephine Mcmahon, Mrs.
George Heckleman, Mrs. James
Hughes, Mrs. Joseph Seery, Mrs.
Thomas Buckley, Mrs. Daniel Sulli-
van, Mrs. Alfred Ellis, Mrs. Francis
Whalen, Mrs. Catherine Malta, Mrs.
william Rooney, Mrs. William
Heaney, Mrs. George Ooggin, Mrs.
Margaret Beaudine, Mrs. John FitS-
gerald, Miss Josephine LaChance,
Mrs Emma Moran, Mrs. Patrick
Breheney, Mrs. Leroy Cook, Mrs.
Peter Quito and Mrs. James Nc
Aree,