davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1939-10-12

Mrs. Ralph Weeks was hostess
10 meeting of the Venture Club
Monday afternoon, and on the
program gave review of "All
This and Heaven Too" Margaret
Burmeister, guest at the meet
inG, talked on Home Economics
in Japan" Members responded to
rcll call by giving interesting va
vation facts.
Mrs. c. E. Lamberton and Helen
drove to Minneapolis Saturday to
visi. relatives. With Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. Mulligan, they went to
Mortified Sunday evening with
Jeanne Marie Muiligan sopho-
more at Carleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. M. Stensvad
left Friday for Omaha to be
weekend house guests CT DR.. and
Mrs. r. Allyn Moser (Nan Hunt
err and with them, they saw the
Minnesota-Nebraska game Satur-
day at Lincoln. They remained
until Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. 0. Bunge and
children went to Mankato Sum
day where they joined Bunge
family group in a picnic at Min
neopa park. Mr.. Bunge's nephew
John Deters and Mrs. Deters live
in Mankato and other relatives
were from Caledonia, Spring
Grove, Heron Lake and Minnea-
polls.
Grace O'Neill was an attendant
at the wedding of her sister, Mona
O'Neill and DIR. Walter Nickel of
Rochester SEPTEMBER 20 at the
home of her. mother Mrs. Lydia
O'NeilS at Comfrey. DR.. and Mrs.
Nickel are on a motor trip to
New York and expect to make
their home at Rochester
The first regular meeting of the
Parent Teacher association will be
held at 8 p. m. Monday, October
% in the Lincoln auditorium.
Movies, community sing and in
formal talks will make up the
program.
CARD OF THANKS: May we
take this method of thanking the
American Legion, the members
of the Altar society of st. Cath
crimes church, our neighbors and
ether friends for their great as
sistance and expressions of SYM
pathy in our bereavement. For
the beautiful service, floral offer
ings and other kindnesses, we are
deeply grateful.-Mrs. Leo Dwyer
and children
The Redwood gazette., 1939-10-12
y See by Me9yeA

| Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Larson
motored here from Pasadena,
California Saturday to visit Mr..
ILarson's sister, Mrs. j. A. Stems
vad and family.
Mrs. H. N. Nupson entertained
informally Monday afternoon i'll
honor of Mrs. w. T. Smith of
Chicago who is a guest of .Nr. and
Mrs. Parker Sanders. Mrs H. B.
Cole was hostess at similar af-
fair this afternoon and Mrs.
Smith was guest of Mrs. Frank
Clague Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. w. B. Carruth and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Carruth and son re-
turned Friday from a visit at
Cumberland, Wisconsin.
Harold Farver came from Mon
tevideo to spend the weekend at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Radtke
and family and Mrs. Max Treu
visited Katherine Treu and Or
vile Radtke at Hamline Univer-
sity Sunday.
Attending the district mem
bership rally of the American Le-
gion and auxiliary at Tyler Tues
day evening were Mrs. E. L. Cal
lea, MIR. and Mrs. L. P. Winter,
Mrs. Frank Baldwin, DR.. and Mrs.
c. L. Tompkins and Ira R. Rogers.
Also present were the state COM
mander Allan Briggs of St. Paul,
the state president Mrs. A. C..
Schaefer of Duluth, district ccm-
mar,der Sam Nc all of Sleepy
Eye and Mrs. w. L. Emerson of
Elmore, district president.
MIR. and Mrs. Francis Reigel
and Shirley Anne and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Lechner and family
were among guests at a birthday
dinner in honor of Leon Sch
weinfurter at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Vance Schweinfurter at
North Redwood Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Stanley Atkinson, who has
been visiting her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. G.. A. Patton left Sunday
night for her home at Regina,
Saskatchewan.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Swoboda
and Mrs. Robert Regnier went
to Marshall Wednesday to visit
Mr.. Regnier at the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Schultz
have moved from the F. G.. Hub
bard home on East Wyoming
streets to the Appleton house OH
Minnesota street.
Meeting Monday evening at the
home of its secretary, Mrs. w. F..
Paffrath, the Kun Join Us Class
heard devotional service by Mrs.
F. H. Anthony and spent the eve
ming socially. On the refreshment
committee were Mrs. c. j. Har-
ris, Mrs. Frances Davis, Mrs. M.
L. Pettis and Mrs. E. o. Charlie
boiS
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. White left
Sunday by car to visit relatives
in Indiana.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-10-12
Verna Dahl Weds
Sacred Heart Man

Seaforth-The German Luther
an church here was the scene
Sunday afternoon of the wedding
of Verna Dahl, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Dahl of Seaforth
and Harvey Romnes, son of Har-
old Romnes of Sacred Heart.
Rev. Schuetze read the service
before an archway of garden
flowers.
The bride wore a gown of white
slipper satin, cut along princess
lines with a sweetheart neckline
and long tram. Her 1oor length
veil was of illusion tulle held by
a pointed headdress of pearls.
She carried white chrysanthem2
ums and talisman roses.
Vivian Dahl as her sisters maid
of honor wore a gown of powder
blue and Shoes to match and car
ried red and white chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Bonita Grong, flower girl, were
a peach taffeta dress trimmed
with baby blue ribbon and car
ried a basket of garden flowers.
Vernal Edlund attended the
groom.
For her wedding trip to the
Twin Cities and northern Mime
sofa the bride wore a moss green
wool suit with brown accessories
The young couple will be at
home at Sacred Heart after Oct
ober Is.
Out of town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Romnes ana
family and Caroline Romnes
and Mrs. Christine Hornseth, al
of Sacred Heart, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Manders and daughter OF
st. Paul and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
DietZ of Springfield.
A wedding dance was heEG
Monday night.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-10-12
! To celebrate the birthdays of

/ To celebrate the birthdays o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald King, q
group gathered at their home
Sunday evening. Present were Mr.
and Mrs. Curt Won Mosch, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Corcoran, Glenn
and John Won Mosch, Mavis
Gienn, Marian Stewig, Alice ALEX
and Gordon King.
Five carloads of relatives and
friends vert to st. Peter Sunday
to celebrate the twenty-t third
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Gibbs. A chicken din
ner was served by the self-invited
guests and pictures of the bride
and groom and their attendants
at the original ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. William Neale, then Arlie
Castle, were taken. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gibbs were presented with a love-
ly gift of linen. In the group were
Nj. and Mrs. William Neale and
family, MI. and Mrs. Harry Hep
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles March
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Roswell and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Sundem and George, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Federly, Mr.. and
Mrs. Neale Federly and family,
George Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Neale, Monroe and Alma
Neale.
Mrs Frances Davis and her
daughter Mrs Irene Rudberg of
Winthrop spent Wednesday in
Minneapolis.
Julia Nord, Lorene Schmiesing
and Opal Holliston spent Wednes-
day evening at Miss Nord's home
at Sacred Heart.
MI. and Mrs. L. p. Winter and
Donald were guests of friends at
Saltwater Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Lamberton enter
tanned the members of her bridge
club Tuesday evening when hon.
ors went to Mrs. George StebbiLs
and Mrs. Hayes Morse.
ST. Mary's Study club met
Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. w. j. Dunlevy.
Mrs. Lucy Barackman and
granddaughter, June and Laura
Woodward with Mathilda Jensen
motored here from Duluth Friday
evening. They were house guests
of Mrs. Joseph Tyson ard at
tended an informal celebration ef
the birthday of Mrs. H. N. Bell
Saturday afternoon at which Mrs.
c. E. Cobleigh, Mrs. Smith Ed
wards, Mrs. Tyson, Mrs. A. c.
Dolliff, Mrs. j. P. Cooper, Mrs. j
Albert johnson and Mrs. Gottlieb
Kuenzli were other guests. They
were Saturday dinner guests of
the Cobleighs, Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
Edwards and after visiting other
friends returned home Sunday af-
ternoon.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-10-12

! Mr.. and Mrs. Jul Puck of Man
kato and MIR. and Mrs. Lou Puck
of Springfield spent Sunday with
Mr.. ard Mrs. Lars Meyer. The
men are brothers of Mrs. Meyer
In farewell to Mrs. Leo Rudsr,
who with her family will 60 to
Worthington soon to make her
home, members of the two sew
ing clubs to which she belongs,
arranged party Monday eve
ming and presented her with a
gift. Hostesses were Mrs. E. Ost-
er, Mrs. F. E. Perrizo and Mrs.
L. 0. Jones. Bridge was played
at three tables with high and
travelling prizes going to Mrs Ray
knowlton and low honors to Mrs.
Herbert Whittet.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Roberts and
Mrs. Ellen Dennistoun drove to
Park Rapids Saturday. The Rob-
erts visited their son-in-law and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Worrall and Mrs. Dennistoun was
a guest of the j. Frank Jones
family. They returned Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Kresse spent
the weekend with Mrs. Kresses's
| family at Okabena.
Mrs. George Matson entertained
the members of a newly organiz-
cd bridge club Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Maurstad
motcred to Mankato Sunday for
brief visit with rev. and Mrs. r.
o. Aga.
Mrs. w. A. Marvin, Hazel Mar
vim, Mrs. Winifred Boushek and
Mrs. Gilbert MacDougall went to
Clems nts this afternoon to visit
! Miss Myrtle Clements.
Mrs. Frank Clague entertained
members of the Friendly Circle
of the Presbyterian church at
one CLOCK luncheon Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Lauterbach
and John LaUtarbach Sr. drove to
New Ulm Sunday afternoon to
attend a meeting Of the Junior
Pioneers.
Berna Schefrler went to Mime
apolis Sunday where she is at
tending the Minnesota School Of
Business.
Claude Knowlton was here
from Fairmont to spend the week.
end with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Knowlton. He has been
transferred to the Red Owl store
at Jackson. -...
Meeting last Wednesday at the
home Of Mrs Clark Sponaugle at
North Redwood, the Union Home
Missionary Federated club an
swered roll call by giving sum-
mer episodes. Mrs. l.. E. Cragg
of Gilfillan reviewed Rev. Mark
Dawler's book, 'Re-Building Ru-
raj America" and a pot luck luncn
was served.
MI. ard Mrs. w. M. Smith went
to Sioux City, Iowa Thursday
where Mr.. Smith attended a meet
ing of Representatives of the Mutt
ual Life Insurance company. They
returned Saturday.
Mrs. William Neale and Donald,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanson, Mrs.
George Federly and Mrs. Gilbert
Roswell drove to Delhi Monday
where they visited at the Leslie
home. The women spent the af-
ternoon quilting.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-10-12
Pioneer Woman Puts
Out Fire With Mop

Russell-A threatening fire at
the Freidell garage in Russell was
checked by Mrs. C. o. Rask, go
whose experience gained in the
early days at fighting prairie
fires served her well.
A strong wind swept the flames
from a pile of trash to the gar
age where it was noticed by the
pioneer woman. After calling
the fire department Mrs. Rask
ran to the scene of the blaze with
a pail of water and an old mop
She had the flames extinguisheo
when the firemen arrived.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-10-12
High School Plans
Homecoming Fete

Jean Lauterbach, high school
senior, was appointed general
chairman of arrangements for the
homecoming celebration and game
between Redwood Falls and Mar
shall, Friday October 81.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Wichman Of
Northfeld will come here Friday
for the opening of the pheasant
season. They will be weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Hillig.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kodet and
Dorothy and Mrs. Charles Male
eek of Bechyn spent Friday after
noon with Mrs. Fred Nell.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-10-12

firm our confidence in the We'll
fare office and the personnel
thereof
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06
BY ELMER c. wALZER limited prean Financial Editor

New York, sept. 6--.(Upl Heavy profit. taking in "war babies" and new buying in isues that Jagged re gently brought sharp irregularity in- to the stock market today.
 Trading quieted from yesterday, although there were spurts of activ- ity sufficient to cause tickers to lag, Transactions in the first hour to- tailed l,2e0,00O shares, against l. 640,000 yesterday.
 Bond volume broke oil records for the first hour when turnover amounted to S25, 5,De0,000. Of that amount U. s. Government isues had sales f$22. .480,000.
 Steel shares moved through Q wide arc. U. S. Steel ranged between 66 l-2 and 64 l-4 and was at 66, near the end of the second hour. Bethlehem had four point swing and registered @ small gain at noon. Coppers were off fractions to a point. A.
 Sugars showed losses of fractions to s points, the latter in cuban American preferred. Motor shares eased fractionally. Oils were steady. New York Central led Q rally in rails and North American featured a steady utility group, Wright Aero lost 2 points, while Ingersoll.Rafd gained points.
 Steel shares, favorites in yester- days boom In war babies" were irregular. U. s. Steel opeEee 7,OOc shares at 65 of 3-4 and later a block of 2,O00 shares sold at the same price. Youngstown Sheet and Tube opened i,2O0 at 47 i-2 of 1; Beth lehem 5000 at 8S up l-4, and Repuo- lie, 4,00O at 26 l-2 up l-4.
 A block of 5000 shares of Aviation Corporation sold at up Ia. United Aircraft was up i i-2 at 40 S-4. Glenn Martin and Douglas Aircraft regis tered small declines.
 Blocks of 5000 shares appeared in Standard oil of New Jersey at 50 ur l-4; General Electric at 39S-4 ur i-2; Canadian Pacific at s up l-Si General Motors at 5l 3-8 off 1-8, ant Commonwealth & Southern H.: unchanged.
 New fork Central opened lo,00t shares at l6, of i-8, featuring open ing deals. Other rails were mixed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06

Martin, of San Diego; Mss Hazel Cusserly
 Miss Elizabeth M. Wise, Miss Anna Chalmers, James Boyle, Miss Jane Outhaite, of Vermont; Miss Alebrat Wood, Miss Barbara Bradfield Franklin Dester, Mrs. Mathilda Johnson Miss Ralph Child, Mir. and Mrs. N. Lennox Sykes, Miss Shirley Leversedge York, MT. and Mrs. Arthur McCrea, Mrs. Susan Steph- enson.
 Edward oConnell, MT. and Mrs. George Cottle possibly CottrelD Mrs. Jeon J. McClean, Bronson Price, Ralph Singleton, Gordon Hansen, Miss May Ingram, Mrs, Annie Bidwell WaySon, Mrs, Mary Cory, Donald Edwards, Mrs, Julia Martin, Miss Isabel Martin, Joseph Patterson, Miss Betenice Janson E, T. Wilkes, Mrs. Bella Markanon, the Bronx, New York city; Mrs, Adele Headley, Kent, s. C.; Miss G, Mor- rough, Houston, Tex, Miss R, Simp- son Robert Townsend, San Antonio, Mss Jane Hanna,
 Miss Margaret Little, Miss Eleanor Crowley, Beddington Gordon Brand berg, Prof. w. D. Woodbety, Miss Margaret Hollind, Miss Ruth Turn bull Aihambra, Calf; Miss Janice Martin, Albambra; Mrs. Margaret Turnbull, Alhambra; Mrs, Margaret Buchan, Miss Emilshcclelland, Miss Susen German, and Mrs, Agnes F Davis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06
CHAIN STORE TAX
 BOOMERANCS
Business Property Own. ers' Assn Finds Chains
 Now Pr0fiting

New York, September - tSpe- ciaD - Agitation for discriminatory and punitive taxes on chain stores has proved @ boomerang" resulting in an increased portion of the na- tions total retail sales volume go- ing to the chains, a survey prepared by the Business Property owners As- sociation of America disclosed to- day,
 Citing government and other sales data, the survey declared that the increase in sales volume over 1858 reported by chain store systems Tor the first six months Of this year was more than 100 per cent greater than the gain recorded by the nations in- dependent stores.
 According to the monthly report of the Federal Reserve Board" the survey said, the chain store group showed an increase of i2 Ia per cent over the first half of 1888, This compares with an advance Of only per cent for the independent stores in the nation, as reported by the Department of Commerce"
 The report declared that this was q continuance of the trend which began in the latter half of 1888. The sales indices Of the association, it declared, show that during the firft half of 1888 the sales Of independ- ents and chains on c basis of the January, 1888, sales as 100, were ih approximately equal positions, A monthly average of the indices re- veals that the chains bettered theii positions by one-tenth Of one pen cent, the report added.
 "In the second six months, how eyer the trend definitely reflected the action Of the chain stores In telling their story to the public, the keynote of which campaign was sounded in the fall in an advertise. ment placed in 1900 newspapers and magazines throughout the country by the Great Atlantic x Pacific Tea Company" the survey statea "rhe advertisement was unqueStieG0bly on important factor In calling to the attention of the consuming public the many economies made possible by chain store operations"
 An average of the monthly indices for the independents and chains in- dicates that during the final six months of the year the chains lna- terially increased their sales volume advantage over the independents the report declared, adding, "this trend was undoubtedly due to the launching of the chains public drive against the Patman bill e measure frankly designed to put chain stores out of existence"
 The study concluded that moi only was tlle chains eapipaign sne' cesSful in q merchandising sense but 1t simultaneously awakened op. position to anti-cha!a leg'51ilt sb the part of farmers, w0fsCgS, hS,' nessmen and consumers" i9ioLeS against discriminatory taxes on rc' tail outlets by approximately 400 vI these groups was SO effective tha more than co proposals for fhaii store taxes introduced in 34 Of tht state legislatures meeting this yea were turned down by the legislators the report pointed out,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06

open and doing It's best Co get per- mits for Americans 10 leave Con- sul General John K. Davis is in charge. ConsultS often stay after embassy Staffg leave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06
DEFENSIVE PLANS
 IN UNITED STATES
President Is Busy Again With New Program to
 Guard Safety
BY LYLE c. WILSON


 Washington, Sept 6-(UP)-Pres- ident Roosevelt is developing e far reaching emergency defensive pro- gram leaving little for Congress to do but debate neutrality act revi- sion.
 But once Congress returns to the capitol it can legislate as It's major- ities please without limitation from the White House other than veto, The president feels, however, that practically everything necessary ex- cept changing the neutrality act can be accomplished under powers he already possesses. He appears less eager for special session than had been anticipated. Ever Ready Defense
 Ills program is based In part on the lever ready defenSe" policy pro- claimed in his annual message to Congress last January. It has been lmplemented by tremendous appro- priationS and authorizations. Con- ggess appropriated l,046, 00,000 for natIonal defense In i040, Included In the program are emergency au. thorizations for:
 Army air corps expansion, $300,- GOO .000.
 Educational industries orders s34, 600,000.
 Panama defense. s23, ,7b000O.
 Training civilian aii pilots, $33,- 075, 900.
 Military reservations. $B.0o0 ,00o, Purchase Of strategic materials $l02, 100000.
 Naval air bases, $06 ,000 ,000,
 Naval public works, S00, ,i80, 800, Aeronautical laboratory, Si 800 000 Naval public works, $00, ,600 Submarine modernization, S6,600,. GOO,
 BattleShIp moderniSation, $e,i00,' 900.
 Additional Panama Canal locks 8277 100000,
 Lost One Proposal
 From the last session of Congress MT. Roosevelt got everything ht wanted for national defense eXcep 90, 100000 to begin fertilization o the Island Of Guam in the eaSterr Pacific. Congress said that woult be c pistol at Japan's head, and re- fused to appropriate the money
 Immediate defense plans involve strengthening military forces in th, Canal zone and Puerto Rico. bring ing the navy I'D to at least maxi mum peaee.time enlisted strengtl and restoring to service scores o World War destroyers for patro dus.
 | Inc scale Of unprecedented peace time armaments appropriations ob tained from Congress by Mir. Roose welt in the past six years probabl, will not be greatly increased by th, war emergency. The president sait yesterday that additional appropria tions would not be necessary unti the regular session Of Congress con yenes next January,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06
COTTONE, BAYLOCK
 WITH BRISTOL ENDS
First Grid Game Under Lights Sunday Night
 Against Brooklyn

Bristol, Sept. 6.-Two of the fastest backs in Connecticut pro- fessional football vii be seen in action here Sunday night when the Bristol West Ends open their sea- son under lights against the color ful Brooklyn, N. r., Eagles, of the American Football association.
 Joe Cottone, triple threat back of the Dartmouth Indians last fall, will be stationed at @ halfback post in the starting Bristol lineup. The other speed merchant is Vic Bay lock, Nv Britain boy, who gained prominence as a gridman with Syra- cuse university. Baylock, who Is slated to All the fullbaok post against the aEgles, is not only a swift-moving pigskin carrier. He Is a dependable line smasher and Is expected to gain much yardage against the powerful association eleven.
 Looks Good
 Cottone, who halls from Hartford, has been going great guns in pre- season work of the team. His pass Ing and kicking has been something widely discussed among followers of the Bristol team. The eX-aDrtmouth star is due to be the key back in Bristol's offense,
 The West Ends will show start ing line averaging better than 200 pounds from end to end. At the wing posts will be Sugar" Hugret and Jim O'Brien. Stanley Meyers and Dikes Hall will perform as tackles. At the guard posts will be Johnny Franks and Babe Fanelli. The center berth will be handled by Johnny ' McKenna, the erstwhile Villanova bruiSer.
 Sundays game will begin at 8 D. m. The lights will be those used for Eastern league baseball In Hart- ford. Nlma-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06

Whales captured In English wa ters belong to the King Of Eng land, by an old custom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06
Holy Cross College
 President Dies
(NEA Radiophoto) 2

Worcester, Mass, Sept. 6.-(UP) The Rev. Francis Dolan, s. J, president of Holy Cross college since 1883, died unexpectedly at a hospital after an operation for throat ailment. Death was att tributed to heart disease.
 Born in Boston 46 years ago, Fr. Dolan studied at Boston Col lege, at the Society ot jesus No- vitiate at st Andrews -on-the- Hudson, N. Y., and Woodstock College, Md. He was ordained to the priesthood In 1926.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06

Hall seldom falls at night, for the same reason that 1t seldom falls In cool weather. The earth, being cooler ct night, does not then fur- nisn enough rising air currents to force raindrops to sufficient height to freeze them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06
Heavy Profit aking
 In Market War Babies
Sharp Irregularity Prevailed Trading Quieted-But
 There Were Several Sharp Bursts Early Today

North American jumped 1894 to 22 s-4 on 5000 shares to feature utilities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06
5000 Americans Eager ToLeaveAllWar Zones
Biz American Embassy Today to Get Them Out; U. 5.
 Ambassador Kennedy Has Urged All Speed
BY CLIFFORD L, DAY United Press staff Correspondent,

Americans including survivors of the liner Athena begged the American embassy today to get them out of the war zone Winston Churchill head of the admiralty, told com
 mons today that the death toll from the Athena disaster probably would be larger than first thought There are o5 nerSonS still missing. he said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06

American SufViVof6 at Galway:
 Phiiomena Pierce, Ellen Pierce, Margaret Pierce, Mrs Caroline Rice, Mrs. Felix Martin, Miss Doris Kent, Mr, and Mrs. John Blair Moffett, Mrs. Edison Mallory and son, MrS. w. B. Scott, Miss P, Windemann, Mrs. Pauline Weiss Mrs Charles Grant and son ChafleS; Mr, and Mrs. Louis DiyeB Mrs. Sarah Tem. pleton. MisSalberta Franeis, Mr. and Mrs. M. !. Brown, Miss Elizabeth Brown, Kay Price. Robert Pritchard, Charles o'Connor, the Rev Joseph O'Conner,
 Miss Betty J. stewart, Miss Jerry Wynne. Miss Judy Scott, Miss Bar bara Hall, Miss Margaret Dogeelt Miss Maxine Robinson, Ernest Rat eiiffe. Miss Faith Radcliffe. Thomaa Kerr, Miss Alice Newman. Miss Jaht Sutherland, Miss Bobby Halbert Miss Anne Moote. Miss Hilda Hase Miss Virginia Roberts, Mss Pa'