davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
TRACK MEET READY
 FOR INDEPENDENTS

The annual Independent Demo- cratic club outing will be held to- morrow at Washington park. Eight track events will feature the days program.
 The 20th Century club will pit IS entries against an equal number representing the New Haven Har- riers. Several New York runners who have run for Manhattan college will also be here.
 The following events will be held 100 yard dash. 440 yard dash. half mile run, mile run, one mile relay shotput, high jump and javelin.
 The following men will represent the 20th Century; John Roland of Yale, Henry Koch of Connecticut U. Robert Bowen of Connecticut U. and present state A. A. U. mile champion, James 0aunt. Alfred Greenleaf, Vic Willis, Joseph Shea of Boston college, William Brickel, Walter Pranskaitis, John Baron William Phelan, Ernest Marggrafi and Moe Egan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
"Bing" Crosby In Foursome
 Playing For $1OO a Hole

Manchester By y-The-Sea Mass. July 14-(UP)-Club attaches said today that Crooner Bng Crosby was one of foursome who played for high stakes in golf match at Es sex County club yesterday.
 The other players who reportedy wagered $4600 in two rounds Raymond Guest member of the polo-payng family Hon. Michael Strut of London who will marry Miss Aeree Frost Frazer in Newport society wedding Satur day; and T. Donnie Boardman, Boston realtor
 Attaches said the four paired and played two games of IS holes each with $500 each round and $00 each hole. They did not know who had won
 Crosby east to watch his Argentnebred horse L garo in the $50000 added Massachusetts handicap at Boston Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
NELSON SEEKS PGA GOLF GROWN l
 WITH U. s. OPEN l
Champ After Two Titles; Picard, Metz, Harri-
 son In
BY HENRY SUPER

United Press Stan Corresp0ndent)
 pomonok Country Club, New York July 14.--(UP)-The southwest had . etranglehold today on the 22nd national championship of the Pro- fessional Golfers association.
 And the best bet as four young sters" went out on 38.hole semi- final matches over the tricky Pomo- nok course with countless Japanese beetles was a slender, hard-hitting guy from Texas. He was Byron Nelson, now of Reading Pa, but born in Fort Worth.
 Nelson won the National Open last month after double playoff and is anxious to give Gene Sarazen some company as the only man ever to win the Open and P. c. A. the same year.
 Nelson's opponent today is Ernest J. (Dutch) Harrison, of Oak Park Ill. Harrison has butter that can do more tricks than @ trained seal About that putter-Nelson said yes- terday that's the only thing I'm afraid of."
 The other match pairs the grand father" of the field against a player who ought to be in Hollywood-3l- year-old Henry Picard, of Hershey, Pa, and Dick Metz, %, of Lake For est, III.
 Picard, born in Plymouth, Mass, went to the semi- finals last year and was eliminated by Paul Runyan who won the title. Metz, a product of Ar- Kansas City, Kans., took care of Runyan in yesterdays quarter finals with Q 2 and 1 victory that was scored after one of the bitterest struggles ever waged on the Pomo- nok course.
 Picard reached the semi- finals with a hard-fought, and 1 victory over Rod Munday, Runyan's assist ant at the Metropolis club in White Plains, N. r. Harrison defeated his former teacher. Horton Smith, and 3 and Nelson-hold your bfcath-walloped Emerick Kocsis of Orion, Mich, 10 and 9l
 Byron shot 27 holes yesterday eight strokes under par. He had a 65 on the morning round which equalled the competitive course record. And he didn't yield to old man par on a single hole for the entire round and . half.
 Move over MT. 5arazen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
MISSES MADDEN DOMINATE NET
 TOURNAMENT
Sisters May Be Finalists in Singles and Doubles
 Events

Finals in the ninth annual Nauga- tuck Valley women's tennis cham- pionship at the Country club of Wa terbury may evolve into @ family affair, as 16-year Sissie Madden swept into the semi-finals with her sister Baba.
 Baba defeated Lindsay Rand of Rye, N. Y, 6-2, 6-1, and will meet Mrs. Lois Schiefflin, of Mt. Kisco, N. Y, this morning. Sissie Madden won easily over Helen Van Schaik of Southport earlier in the week and is pitted against Mrs. Mary A.. Moore of Rye, N. Y. Mrs. Moore overcame Mrs. Sue Hubbard of Stamford in 8 straight set, 6-l, 6-l.
 Doubles
 The Maddens have also gained the finals of the women's doubles, con- quering another sister set, Mrs. Sue Hubbard and Marietta Argaimbeau, of Stamford. The Argaimbeau sis- ters had previously eliminated Nancy Buckingham, Watertown, and Mrs. Jane Lovejoy, Waterbury, 6-l 6.1.
 Louise Raymond, intercollegiate champion, was forced to remain idle in the singles because of leg in- jury, and Is paired with Mrs. Mary Adair Moore, of Scarsdale, N. r., in the doubles matches against the Maddens. Miss Raymond and Mrs Moore defeated Helen Van Schaick and Ann Whitney, of Bedford, N. Y. 6-3, 4-8, 60. The finals will be played today.
 In the mems doubles, the favor- ites came through as expected. Hobey Hyde and John Cow, Hartford de- feated Harold Dowd, Watertown and Ed Graham, Cheshire, 6-4, 60; Lee Wiley and A. L. Hopkins, Hart- ford, defeated Ed Reade and Joe Sullivan, Waterbury, 6-3, 7-5; J. B. Morse and Nelson Dodge, New Ha- ven, defeated John Carlisle and Bob Bieleski, Hartford, 75, 6-3; Art and Doug Wright, Hartford. defeated Williams and Futile, Waterbury, 6-1, 6-3; and Makepeace and Northrop, Waterbury, defeated Taylor and VooS, New Haven, 3-6, 6-3, 6-1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
MANDLY MEDALIST
 WITH 67 SCORE

Bridgeport, Cona., July l4.-CUPJ --Defending Champion Holly Mand- 1y, Wethersfield, today held the medal as match play began in the 17th annual Brooklawn Country clubs invitation golf tournament.
 Mardly shot a sparkling 69. two under par, to lead the field of IS Qxlalifiers. Others who made the grade were Milton Reach, Jr.. Long, meadow, n: '. L. McKeon, Brook lawn. 73; D.ck Chapman, Green- wich, 73: Tony Kosinski. Fairchiid Wheeler, 7s; Bill scr ppa wethers- field. 73.
 Pred BeardsIee, Brooklawn, 74: Tod gchorer, Wethersfield. "A: Bru- no Fardee, New Haven, 74: Charley CIAre. Racebroox, 75: Robert Korn- dorfer. ecarsdale. 75; Paul gabo EAifchild Wheeler, 75: Bobby Grant Wcfhersfleld. 75: Arthur Williams. XrOokIaWn, 75: W. D. Armstrong, wee Burn. 55; George McLachlan. Hi1gewood. Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
EAGLE LOCK WHIPS
 TWISTED CHAMPIONS

Terryville, July 14.-Staging . great uphill fight to overcome 8 five run lead garnered in the first three innings, the Eagle Lock company softball team last night at the East Main street grounds handed the Issacasons of Winsted, Litchfield County champions, a 6-5 trimming.
 Both pitchers were hit freely, with Vernie Atwood, Lockmakers ace, coming through with two time- ly hits to win his own game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
'TURCOTTE STOPS NEW YORKER IN SECOND SESSION
Radtke Clearly Knocked Out; Morris, Harmon
 Win; Craig Draws
By HUGO HOOKJAB

For about minute, Johnny Radtke of New York shaped up as Q worthy opponent for Dick Turcotte, the fighting Frenchman from the city of brass and watches, but he was removed from action with as clean a knockout as has been seen in a Connecticut ring. It happened in the second round of the main six round go at Randolph-C Cloves stadium last night, where nearly 2,O00 customers, 1854 to be exact paid their way in. Radtke looked like a pushover for the first half of the first round, as Turcotte jabbed with 8 long right, crossed 8 whistl- ing left and brought up enough up- percuts, the effects of which could be felt by two prominent ringsiders, Harry Frank and Joe Fava, judging from the expressions on their. faces.
 Came to Life
 However, Radtke suddenly "came to life" whipped in some hard body punches, crossed @ couple to the Turcotte physog and had Dick back ing up ala Bob Pastor. Turcotte came out for the second with & rush threw both hands to Radtke's body and head, moved forward and sent In a short left had shot to the stomach that dropped the New Yorker as if he was shot. Many did not see the punch, 1t came that fast, but 1t was the good old Bob Fitzsimmons special that "solar plexus" punch that did the trick as clean as the proverbial whistle. Ref. cree "Jigger" Mccarthy counted Radtke out, which was mere form- ality. Turcotte weighed 143, his opponent, IA.
 "Punchy"
 Colored Charley Mack of New York, @ human punching bag, with strong indications of being punch drunk" took, @ heartless beating for three rounds from Red Moffett of Devon. The bout was @ sorry sight to look at and certainly did Mof- felt no credit, nor those who made the match.
 Sam Craig, north end colored boy tired in the final round, and got a draw where he could have beaten Tommy Mccarthy of Schnectady, after winning the first two rounds. Mccarthy scored heavily in the final heat to get an even decision. Pete Centerfino, e Shelton lightweight, gave Joe Rossi of Naugatuck 8 whale of a fight to win because of better ring generalship and @ hard right hand, though Rossi was going strong all the way, but was outboxed.
 Lew Browns New Haven heavy, Frankie Morris gave Norm Guerrard of Litchfield handsome going over to win easily scoring two knock downs within the three rounds.
 Georgie Harmon, 142, Water. bury, made short work of Teddy Hayes, 142 1-2, Schenectady, flooring the New York state boxer in IDA of the second round. Har- mon showed plenty of class against his experienced opponent.
 Guy Gardello, 165, Schenectady, came back after 6 four count knockdown at the hands of the veteran Sergt George Barry, 168, Shelton, to score @ technical knockout in 1:45 of the second round. Gardello encountered plenty of trouble in the opening round but finally found the range and had the Shelton fighter helpless when Referee Mccarthy halted the battle.
 Glass One
 Dick Schaeffer, 137, Bridgeport, rallied in the late rounds to earn the decision over Johnny Legge, 135, Schenectady in an entertain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
National Title
 Auto Race For Midget Cars Set

New York. July 14.-The greatest field of midget cars and drivers ever assembled on one speedway, will be brought together on satur- day afternoon, August 18th at Roosevelt Raceway, in Westbury. Long Island, when the first annual national midget auto racing chain- pionship will be run. The race has been sanctioned by the contest board of the American Automobile association, and Is the first race of its kind to be run under the super- vision of Americas leading racing body.
 Heretofore, midget cars have been confined to small tracks, one-fifth and one-quarter mile in length, but in order to bring out the real dura- bility of the smaller cars, @ specially built one.half mile, hard surface course has been laid out, directly in front of the main grandstand and club house at the famous Long Island speedway. The straightaway on the new speed oval will be almost one thousand feet in length, thus giving the cream of Americas crop of small cars an opportunity to 's- tablish new records for midgets. Experts claim that speeds exceed ing or hundred miles an hour will be made on the straightaways, while average speeds of eighty miles an hour should be made during the full run.
 .SO Miles
 Thirty-three cars will start in the classic and will carry on for three hundred laps to complete the one hundred and fifty mile run. Quali- flying time trials will be held on August 6th, 9th, 9th and 10th.
 The same general rules which prevail at the Indianapolis speed- way for the annual 500-mile big car classic, will be followed during the running of the small car derby.
 Prize money totalling live thou- sand dollars is being offered to the contestants and addition lap prizes exceeding three thousand dollars al- ready has been posted by leading automotive equipment S1aanufac- lecturers.
 The national championship race is being sponsored by the Allied Police Benevolent organization of Nassau county, Long Island, of which Inspector William 0. Y0chum Is chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
ROUND K. l. GOLF CHAMP

Providence, R. l., July l4-(UP)- Charley Round of Wannamoisett Harvard Medical student and fore mer Brown golf captain, today held the Rhode Island State Amateus championship.
 Round defeated Sammy Neild. Jr., of Pawtucket, Notre Dame punior, 2 and 1, in a 36-hole final match her yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
CYO TENNIS

St. Marys c. Y. O. tennis team of Oakville dropped i've straight matches to St. Joseph's last night. The summary:
 Singles: John Dougall, (s. J.) dee feated Jack Withey, 8-s, 6-2; vic Sabals (s. JJ defeated Al zdanis. 6-3, 6-2; Charles Lee (s. n defeat- a Francis Withey. e-i, 60: Dan ghoby (6.J) defeated Maurice Withey. e-0. 0-3; Hhelcn 1hukis (s, JJ defeated Eleanor McNAught @. M) e-is e-a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14

YESTERDAYS HERO-Lou Fin- ney, whose pinch single in the 10th
 drove home the Boston Red Sox'
 winning run and cut the Yankees
 American league lead to 5M games the least 1t has been since May 28
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
TRIBES DRILL

The Tribune A. O.. baseball team will hold q stiif practice session to- night at 5:30 o'clock at Hamilton park. The Tribes will meet the Brooklyn A. c. Sunday afternoon Manager Marty Sullivan and Cap- tain Joe McEvoy asks all members to be on hand tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
National League

Klinger t7-s), Pittsburgh ct Brooklyn, Fitxsimnf0Tis (2-5D.
 McGee (6-4), st. Louis ct Bos- ton, Fctte (9-3).
 Derrinser (11-3), Cincinnati at New York, Lohrman (6-e).
 (OnIy games schcduledl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
petroft sf0fe .... oy ,nnot"fso Q f sooooosx-,o New York ~, 2-6

Score by innings:
 New York ... 1 ooooSSi s-s
 Runs-Crosetti 3, DiMaggio, Goro. don, Donald, McCosky, Cullenbine, Tebbetts, York, Bell. Iirrors-none. Runts batted in--DiMaggio, Gordon 2, Selkirk, Rolfe 3, Tebbetts, York 9, He'll, Gehringer 2. Greenberg, Mo. Cosky. Ayerill. Higgins: Two base hits..-Tebbetts. Rolfe. Home runs Gordon. Stolen bases-DiMaggio Double plays--Crossetti, Gordon to Dahlgren. Left on bases--New York II, Detroit Q. Bases on balls-Off Donald $, Russo ?, sundra 1, New. som 5. Thomas l. McKhin 1. Hits or Donald 8 in 2 2-3 innings, Mur. phy 2 in o (pitched to two batters), tersl, sundra in 1-3, Newsonn s in !, Thomas in 1. McKain 2 1 2.3, Benton o in Ia. Winning pitcher Thomas. Losing pitcher-Murphy. umpIres-Plpgras. Quinn and Me- Gownn. Time-2:67. Attendance 25,764.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14

ing number.
 Lou Kane, 162, decisioned Felix Adomaitis, 165, in an all Nauga- tuck affair.
 Frankie Cassin, 180 pounds, six foot three, Schenectady youngster, completely outclassed Ken Rein- hart, 160, Middlebury. Cassin, tak- ing advantage of his long reach, wept Reinhart on the defensive throughout. Cassin was awarded a te clinical knockout when Rein- hart failed to answer the bell for the third round.
 Tommy Tucker, 128, decisioned Henry Armstrong, l30, Bridgeport, in the opening number.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14

Byrnes fight fan another cddy in the eight baby to Mr. and Mrs Bynes just Long life him. Frank Speaking of babies did played rounds golf 600 yesterday baba boys and of them twins And as for twins a Merida It's worth weight gold lust them augh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14

weki That's the ticket of the waiting it's assured unless of develops of hatosor something But there's Rubber Ears Fania of Naugauck,
 fresh rubber shop will be in his first ring battle They cauhower either side 1t will look like P1zzA ah-be Highland avenue set
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
Probable Pitchers Today
(By United Press)
American League

Ruffing (ll-3), New York at Detroit, Rowe (l-7).
 Haynes (4-7), Washington at St. Louis, Mills (2-4.
 Caster (6-s), Philadelphia at Chicago, Knott <3-2). . (Only games scheduIed).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14

Like the fellow who went to just the rde the team selected the Chase Country Club the forthcoming Waterbury club just for he as from the strongest could be selected about a much chance defeating Naugack Watertown Nelson Che pretty good made from social stand point from the angle of competitive ability
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14

Golf note-Emory Kocs, the tempeamena gentleman from said he would not play Denny shue the PGA
 he with him. then changed his mind eliminated shute but bed himself 10 and to play Byron terday Johnny virba Waerown caddy got hole in Jack Cabs with the thrill of s66 You take shot for and "ace the po is Patty Berg, of Minneapolis scheduled to play Country Womens Invitation 15 l Helen Cluney of Chase Country Club those invited play throughout the week at the sporty layout Hartford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
BETHLEHEM PLAYS
 TOMMIES TONIGHT

Waterville, July 14.-A benefit baseball game will take place to- night at 6 o'clock at Waterville park when the Bethlehem A. o. of the Litchfield county league will meet the Thomas club of the Waterbury City Amateur league. The proceeds will 90 for track suits and play. ground material.
 Volleyball comes into It's own to- night, when the Waterville play ground and the Division street teams of the inter-volleyball league of Waterbury meet in what prom ises to be Q spirited tussle at 7:l6 o'clock at the park. Members of the Waterville team are: Thomas Gar rity, Franklin Stewart, Edward Gluse, Edmond Wilkie, Winston Buxton and Richard Cosgriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14

TOday's Gaslaes New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at st. Louis. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
ThiSSpOrting
 World
Pert Paragraphs Of Sport
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Not Chocolate tangled with Tony Cnscne have New Workers been as they were as taking Melo Bina of Beacon r. in ring that cnch for Promoter Mike Jacobs to
  up pair who could thrill you round after round as they could.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14

weeks local sports oyn like smile with .softba inner challenged soba The arranged Clock collection of $50 produced but the outfit looking
 
 once dkckng themselves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results st. Louis 6, Boston 2 (1st game) Boston 3, St. Louis 1 (2d game). Cincinnati 2, New York O. Chicago ', Philadelphia s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
THE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YesterAay's Results Detroit 10, New York 6. Philadelphia IF. Chicago 10. St. Louis (, Washington 3. Boston c, Cleveland 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14

ToAay's Games Cincinnati It New York. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Boston, (Qnly games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14

1-Batted for Newsom in seventh. zz-Batted for Thomas in eighth. zzz-Batted for Croucher in eighth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14

Cuba has decreed that medicinal wines may be sold only in drug stores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14

Dick Schaeffer, 137, Bridgeport, rallied in the late rounds to earn the decision over Johnny Legge, 135, Schenectady in an entertain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
Keone Funeral Today!

Hartford, Conn, yuly ll-(UPl-Fun for Albert w. Keane, 5l, sports editor of q Tuesday night after long illness. Leadl athletes and writers attended the services Couramt stan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-06
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
Secretary, American Contract
Bridge League

In order to get the most fun out
of contract bridge, you should
learn to count distribution. Some
times at the end of the bidding, it
is possible to have an exact count
on the declarer's bidding.
Today's hand, which was played
in a duplicate game, was made
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-06
Women Voters Leagues OF
County Gather At Milford

The address by Mrs. tombstone
followed a luncheon, at which Off
GERS and representatives were pres
ent from Leagues of Women Voters
in Hamden, Meriden, Milford, New
Haven, Northford and North Bran
ford. North Haven, Guilford, Wall
ingford, Watertown and New Mil
ford. Watertown and New Milford.
Mrs. Charles E. Rolfe, of New Ha-
ven, County chairman, presided.
Miss Katherine Ludington, state
president, introduced Mrs. john
stone, who is foreign policy pro-
gram secretary of the National
League.
At a morning session L. Horatio
Biglow, of Old Lyme, explained the
Leagues program for expansion of
it's activities, including the enrolling
this fall of thousands of new men,
bers, and the enlisting of assistance
from many citizens all over the
state who are interested in the work
that the league is doing in govern
ment and citizenship.
The Lithuanian Women's Voting
club will hold their meetings this
season on the first Friday of every
month instead of as formerly on the
last Thursday. The first meeting of
the season will be held tonight at
the K of L rooms at 8 o'clock. The
group plans to hold a masquerade
at the recreation rooms, Hamilton
avenue, Saturday, October 7. Mrs.
Martha BailSka is chairman.
Members of the Sigma Delta
Tau Sorority held elections at their
last meeting which was held at the
home of the Misses Ethel and Rose
Militia. Those elected were: presi-
dent, Marguerite Cantin; treasurer,
Rose Milia; and publicity agent,
Mary Carserino. Members attend
ing the meeting were: Viola Carser-
inc, Lois Candee, Ethel Milia, Mar
guerite Cantin, Mary Carserino and
Rose Milia. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Miss Lois
Candee,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-06
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Ladies Aid VIII
Sponsor Supper

Plans have been completed for
fellowship supper to be given by the
Ladies Aid Society of the Grace
Methodist church at the church
parlors. The supper will be held on
October 18th at o'clock at the
church parlors. Following the sup
per the quarterly conference will be
held with Rev. DR.. Lloyd Worley Of
New Haven as speaker. Arrange
ments were also made for a sewing
meeting and Halloween party to
be held Wednesday evening, october
Is at the home Of Mrs. Donald Nc
Intosh of Cooke street.
Members present were Mrs. Ed
ward Zaugg, Mrs. Donald Mcintosh,
Mrs. Edward Highman, Mrs. Mary
Lowell, Mrs. Walter O'Gresek, Mrs
Melvin, Benson, Mrs. George Horn
becker, Mrs. Eva Kott, Mrs. Benja-
min Johnson, Mrs. Ackland Wright
Mrs. Mae Benham,' Mrs. Elizabeth
Jenny, Mrs. Mary Mcnamara, Mrs
Clarence Barber, Mrs. Alan Fair
hurst, Mrs. Charles Greene, Mrs
Charles Robertson, Mrs. Arthur
Twelves and Mrs. Frank Wilson.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-06
Miss Harriet Carroll
rendered SholUer

Mrs. Joseph w. Murphy enter
tanned at bridge and shower at her
home on Marion avenue recently in
honor of Miss Harriet Carroll of
Grandview avenue, who is being
married this month to Earl F. Colson
of Woodruff street. The honor guest
was givcen a mahogany Chinese
Chippendale whatnot from the
guests who included Mrs. Joseph
Carroll, Annabelle and Eleanor Nc
Grath, Margaret Webb, Violet
Meade, Mrs. Carolyn Bradley, Mrs.
Charles Henion, Mrs. Matthew Hous-
ton, Madeline Thurston, Mrs. John
Lane, Madeline Fromm, Mrs. Irving
Malsch, Muriel Schofeld, Mrs.
Thomas Finnegan, Mrs. George
Bacon, Mrs. Donald King of New
Britain, Alice Lawlor, Mrs. Roland
Palmer, Bernadine Lawlor, Mary and
Margaret Fitzmaurice, Mrs. John
Carolan, Rita Tierney, Mrs. Guy Col
son and Vera Colson.
Several parishioners of the First
Baptist church were in New Haven
Wednesday for the meeting of the
New Haven Baptist association held
at Calvary Baptist church. Sessions
opened at GAS o'clock and continued
until evening. Rev. r. o. Seely of
Shelton gave the sermon and DR..
Kenneth Latourette, the address.
The speaker at the women's hour
in the afternoon was Miss Gertrude
de Clercq of New York. DR.. j. G.
Robbins and DR.. w. E. Saunders,
headmaster of Peddie school, also
spoke. Those from Waterbury who
attended were Mrs. Ruth Cowdry,
Miss Ruth Worden, Elizabeth Rich,
Marion Alexander, Lavina Stutz-
mann, Roseanne Stutzmann, Aida
Bloodgood, Mrs. Paul A. Marggraff
Mrs. A. E. Sault and Philip Signor,
Harry Finley, w. R. Dixon, Rev
Marion c. Allen, Eben G. Terry and
Loren Burner