davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-01

the conference on guidance as edu-
cation, in session at Duke university.
beginning Wednesday.
speakers representing various
fields of business and professional
ACTIVITY Will be heard during three
days. Begun on Tuesday of last week,
the conference will be concluded
Friday.
Particular attention will be given
TO discussion of occupational op-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-01

Browne, of N. c. State college will
speag on Vocational Guidance of
Out-of-School YOUTH" and David H.
Stowe, assistant director of the N.
c. state employment service will
speak on Vocational Guidance of
employment service of the public
schools"
Insurance will be discussed by J.
w. Bryan, vice-president of the JEFF
fersOn Standard Life Insurance COM
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-01

portunities in this region.
The series of lectures will be open
ed on Wednesday morning with a
discussion by DR.. Frank T. deVyver.
of the Duke economics department,
on vocational compensation in this
area.
At the afternoon session Carl R.
Harris, Of Erwin Cotton mills, Dur
ham, will discuss the textile indus
try; and the roofing and heating
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-01

trade will be treated by Ralph c.
Barker, vice-president of Budd-
Piper Roofing company, Durham.
On Thursday the lumber indus
try will be outlined by J. R. Conan,
vice-president of Cary Lumber COM
pany, Durham; and Dean w. c. Davi-
son will discuss medicine, hospitals,
and nursing.
Two lectures will be given on
Thursday evening. Prof. T. E.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-01

pany, Greensboro, on Friday; Frank
c. Bozarth, of Durham Bank and
Trust company, Durham, will speak
on general office, clerical work, and
banking, and Willis Smith,, Raleigh
attorney, will discuss the law. !
Henry R. Dwire, Duke director of
public relations, will make a sum-
mary discussion of opportunities for
placements in this area, on Friday
afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-01
Jobs for Youth
Topic at Guidance
Conference at Duke

Durham, August 1.-The place
ment of young people in jobs will be
the theme of the discussions to be
given at the concluding sessions OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-01
TAKE FOR
MALARIA
Get Relief From Chills and
Feuer!

Don't put up with terrible Malaria.
non't endure the wra cking chills
and fever.
AT first sign Of the dread disease,
take Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic.
n real. Malaria medicine. Made
especially for the purpose. Contains
useless quinidine and iron.
groves Tasteless Chill Tonic &C.
tually combats Malaria infection in
tne blood. Relieves the awful chills
fa sna lever. Helps you feel better
~, thousands take Groves Tasteless
Snlil Tonic for Malaria and swear
oy It. Pleasant to take, too. Even
children take it without a whimper.
Don't suffer and suffer. At Ma
a1arla's first sign, take Groves
1asteiess Chill Tonic. At all drug
stores. Buy the large size as it gives
you much more for your money.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-01
Drunks Lead
In Loss Of
Car License
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

paleioh. August 1.-Drlnken driv,
80. ae always, responsible for b,
4r - the major part of the 408 drive
I,,nsa revocations which occurred il
Marth Carolina during the months o
Inlv. according to report OF the High
NV Safety Division released today
Of the total. drunken driving caus-
u il the sole offense, 347 reVoca-
t'ans leaving only 81 for all other
,.,.ssons and many of these involved
d,Inken driving in combination with
some other offense
Rv cause. driving and drunk and
rec1Iess with Is, was the only othei
- exceed ten. Other reasons for re-
vocation were
Driving drunk and after license
Hit and run
Hit-rlln and reckless ..........
After license revoked ..... 4
Driving drunk and hit-run 49,.
Driving drunk. reckless and
hit-r1n ...........
Two otfenSes of reckless driving
Drawing after license suspended
Driving drunk and Transporting 2
Manslaughter. driving under in
thence of narcotics, driving drunk
and failing to stop after accident,
Transporting for sale. and reckless
driving drunk and assault with dead
" weapon, aiding and abetting in
drunken driving, and driving drunk
and temporary larceny Of an auto
mobile each caused one revocation.
OF the 408 licenses revoked, 20
were held by out Of state drivers
Forsyth led all counties in revoca-
tons. with Sc, while Guilford, with
30 Mecklenbbrg. with 27; Robson
and Cabarrus, with II each: Rock
ingham. with Is, were next in order.
The first county having legal liquor
stores to show in the revocation list
was Durham. with IA, which placed
it sixth on the list.
There were no revocations at all
during the month in 33 Counties
Alexander, Avery, BERTHE, Bruns-
wick. Camden, Carteret, Caswell,
Cherokee, ChoWan, Clay, Currituck,
Dare Davidson, Davie, Duplin, Gra-
ham, Granville, Hertford, jackson,
Macon, Mcdowell, Mitchell, Mort
hampton, Pamlico, Pasuotank, Pen
der. Perquimans, Pennsylvania, Tyr
rell, Vance, Warren, Watauga and
Yancey.
Revocation in other counties: Ala
nance 10, Allegheny l, Arson 4,
Ashe l, Beaufort l, Bladen 2, Bum
combe 8, Burke 4, Cabarrus II, Cold
well ?, CataWba IL. Chatham 4, Cleve
land 8, Columbus l, Craven 3, Cum
berland 2, Durham IA, Edgecombe
8, Forsyth Sc, Franklin l, CASTOR 10,
Gates ?. Greene 3, Guilford 80, Hall
fax 5, Harnett 3, Haywood 3, Hen
derson l, Hoke l, Hyde l, Irede1l 5,
Johnston l, Jones Lice z, Lenior 3,
Lincoln l, Madison l, Martin l,
Mecklenburg 27, Montgomery 5,
Moore 7, Nash 2, New Hanover 8,
OnsloW |, Orange 3, Person 1, Pitt
3. Polk /, Randolph 2, Richmond IL,
Robson II, Rockingham Is, Rowan
i. Rutherford 4, Sampson l, Scot
land 2, Stanly l, Stokes 9, Surry 2,
Swain l, Union 4, Wake II, Wash
ington |, Wayne 7, Wilkes 7, Wilson
3, Yadkin /
The 408 July revocations brought
North Cardinals grand total 10 23,-
100
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-01

Fine quality sateen filled
with soft new cotton.
Lovely floral centers and
solid colored borders! II"
x 90". =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-28
315 STUDENTS IN
 FRESHMAN CLASS
Tw o Waterbury Youths Among Number Enrolling
 at Providence College
fsnecial to the Democrat)


 Providence, Sept. 28.-The Fist academic year at Providence college began this week with 315 entering students, the second largest fresh man class in the history of the col lege. Two local students were in- cluded among those who matric- ulated.
 In an address of welcome to the freshmen, Very Rev. John J. Dillon, O. F., president of the college, urged them to thank God that they were entering college in great neutral and peaceful democracy. "Thou- sands and thousands of young men of your ago." he said, "are not in college halls this morning, but in trenches"
 The sophomores returned to classes on Tuesday and the third year men returned on Wednesday. Seniors began lectures this morning. Students from out of town were shown the new half million dollar student residence hall, which is opening for occupancy for the first time this fall.
 Among those from Waterbury en- rolled in the freshman class are: Ed ward D. BarzilauskaS, son of MT. and Mrs. Anthony P. Barzilauskas of 26 North Leonard street; and Jo- seph A. Cappelletti, son of MT. and Mrs. Michele A. Cappelletti of 145 Chase Parkway. Both students are graduates of Crosby high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-28

If you will take your time and count your tricks, as I have said very often, you will make many contracts that might otherwise be lost. A careless or over-anxious declarer could easily lose the con- tract on today's hand.
 With the opening lead Of the club king, the average player might play the ace of clubs from dummy, hoping to discard a dia- mond. Before we do that, let's count our tricks. If we lose a dia- mond and three spades, the con- tract is lost. Therefore, 1t is cer- tainly essential to make the ace of clubs.
 North, void of clubs, might think 1t unlikely that West held none, but in this case, he did not. If North goes up with the ace in dummy. West will trump. lead a heart, and now there is no hope for the contract, as three spade tricks must be lost.
 The proper play is small club from dummy on the first trick. If West discards, declarer will trump, dead Q small heart to dummy's ace, return another small club and ruff in his own hand.
 Then he will pick up the out standing trumps, lead to dummy's ace of spades, and now discard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-28

the state, and the nation. Preparations are being made to enroll thousands of new members of the Connecticut League of Women Voters.
 In the series of meetings arranged for next week, the Fairfield county members will meet on Tuesday, Oct- ober 3, at the Monroe Center Inn. The New London, Holland and
 Windham county members will meet on Wednesday, OctQber 4, at Nor- wich Inn. On Thursday, October 5, the members from Hartford and Middlesex counties, and the Ealis- bury League of Women Voters, from Litchfield county, will meet at St. James Parish House, Pennington. The meeting of the New Haven county members, joined by the mem
 bers of the New Milford and the Watertown Leagues, will be held on Friday, October 6, at the Milford Yacht Club.
 At each meeting, there will be a morning and an afternoon session, with luncheon.
 The speaker at each meeting win
 be Mrs. Anne Hartwell Johnstone, foreign policy program secretary ot
 the National League of Women Vot- CTS, who has just returned from a first-hand study of world problems. Mrs. l.. Horatio Biglow of Old Lyme,
 who is in charge of the program for expending the membership and
 activity of the League of Women
 Voters, also will speak at each meet ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-28
Coming Events
OCTOBER

OC1ODEN
 Oct. Miss Muriel Lester, at Sec ond church forum.
 Oct. 1-Roosevelt lodge dance, lodge hall. oct. 3-60th anniversary dinner of Naomi chapter, Temple hall Oct. 3-50th anniversary of Wom- ems club at club auditorium.
 Oct. 6-Children of Mary dance Sts. Peter and Paul hall.
 Oct. 8-Gov. R. E. Baldwin at Sec ond church forum. Oct. 1O-William B. Elwell at Women's club.
 Oct. 11-State Temple Sisterhoods conference, The Elton.
 Oct. l2-Loggia Italia Progressive dinner-dance, Waverly inn.
 Oct. 12-Concordia auxiliary Ger man supper, Concordia hall.
 Oct. IS and 16-Christian church pageant, Second church.
 Oct. l9, 20 and 2l-Parish bazaar of Blessed Sacrament church.
 Oct. 20-Pontelandolfo society dtn- ner-dance, Waverly inn.
 Oct. 20-Daughters of Italy dance, Elks hall.
 Oct. Concordia society concert Concordia hall.
 Oct. 22-Dr. and Mrs. J. c. Walker at Second church forum.
 Oct. 23-Italian Sisterhood dance Moose hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-28

ceremony. Rev. John German, c. s. Sp., will be the guest speaker at the breakfast.
 Arrangements are in charge of Miss Natalie Altieri who will be as- sisted by Misses Ruth Barry and Ann and Helen Moore.
 Tentative plans were also made for a supper meeting which will be held late in November. Misses Maureen Luddy and Janet Kililea were appointed to complete plans for the event. Other events which will be held during the year were also discussed.
 Those attending were: Misses Mary Schmidt, Grace White, Helen Brennan, Estelle and Helen Mo- Donough, Mary Walsh, Mrs. Frances Ward, Mrs. John Barry, Miss Mary Mulcahy, Miss Marion Keane, Mrs. Mary Casey, Natalie Altieri, Ann Devereux, Ann Cronan, Mrs. Bes- sic Cameron, Ruth Barry, Ann Moore, Kathleen Fitzgerald, Mau- reen Luddy. Leona O'Neill, Kath- crime Kilbridge and Helen Moore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-28
Weddings
B. And P. Club To .HoLdFaHSessfons

The first meeting of the month for the Waterbury Business and Profess sional Women's club will be held on Monday evening at SIS o'clock. Miss Isabelle Bradley is to be hostess for the evening which will be de- voted to a vacation review and re- ports of the national and state con- ventions.
 Friday, October 6, there will be 8 cabinet meeting and on Wednesday October II, chicken supper is slated at 6:30. This will be followed by the observance of Business Wc- mems Week" with Miss Jennie M. O'Neill and Miss Mary F. Hennessey speaking on 100 Years of Progress for Women"
 On Tuesday. October 26, at 6:30 there will be buffet supper. The ways and means committee will present speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-28
NelO Rochelle ALun1nae 4 Q Sponsor October ActiDities

At e recent supper meeting held at Oakdale tavern in Wallingford plans were made by the local chap ter of the Alumnae of the College of New Rochelle for activities to be sponsored during the coming month.
 Events of the month will be usher ed in on Satcrday when rummage sale will be given by the group at 32a North Main street. Miss Mary Mulcahy is iiis charge of arrange ments for the sale.
 The annual communion breakfast of the alumnae group is scheduled for October 18th. The group will att tend the o'clock mass at St. Mar garet's church, a breakfast will be held at the Hotel Elton following the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-28
Naomi Chapter Has
 Large Dessert Bridge

A dessert bridge was given yester- day afternoon at the Masonic Tenn pie by Naomi Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. Members in charge of the event were: Mrs. William J. Wolf, Mrs. c. Leroy Maltby, Mrs George Baronian, Mrs. Claude Par ton, Mrs. Louis Auber and Mrs. Einar Nelson.
 Among those attending were Mrs. Felix Rodeck, Mrs. Layton Rose, Mrs. William M. Birs, Mrs. Clar- ence w. Slater, Mrs. M. A. Parton, Mrs. E. J. Nelson, Mrs. Theodore Breithaupt Mrs. L. T. Auber, Mrs. Seth Bailey, Mrs. David Johnston, Mrs. Robert Ker, Mrs. Joseph R. Neill, Mrs. Edward Mraz, Mrs. Dan- iel Taylor, Mrs. Louis Wenzel, Mrs. William Russell, Miss Alice Loren son, Mrs. John Lorenson, Mrs. Robert Rose, Mrs. George Bailey, Mrs. L. E.. Granger, Mrs. William Lasher, Mrs. Ernest Bartsch, and Mrs. Elmer Wilson.
 Mrs. Stanley O. Krom Mrs. Ed win F. Hewitt, Mrs. George E. Hop kins, Mrs. Rudolph H. Flogmann, Mrs. J. J. Goodrich, Mrs. Wilbur Messenger, Mrs. Charles Parsons, Mrs. W. P. Mercy, Mrs. J. Russell Putnam. Mrs. Harrison Worth, Mrs. Jay Hornbecker, Mrs. William H. Winning, Mrs. William H. Barlow. Mrs. H. Leroy Woodcock, Mrs. George H. Manville, Mrs. Harold E. Manville, Mrs. Edward Wells, Mrs. Louis Lougee. Mrs. James Abercrom- bic, Mrs. Louis Schmidt, Mrs. Frank Monaghan, Mrs. William F. Judd, Miss Mae Farrer, Mrs. H. B. San derson, Mrs. E. H. Bengston, Mrs. Norwood Webster, Mrs. s. A. Budde, Mrs. J. M. Palen, Mrs. Claude Phil lips, Mrs. H. G. Alcott, Mrs. Alfred Hensel and Mrs. Clayton Bowen.
 Door prize were awarded to Mrs
 John Lorensen and Mrs. William
 Lasher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-28
HebreuO Ladies Aid
 Arranges ActiOities

The Waterbury Hebrew Ladies' Aid society held a general meeting Monday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Meyers presiding. A report was giv- en of thes assistants given to the needy during the summer and @ sum of $500 was distributed. Har- old White of the Citizens Good Gov- ernment Association was the guest speaker at the meeting.
 Plans were made for dance on December 10th which will be the leading affair of the season. Mrs. George Kaplan was named chair man of the affair with Mrs. Harry Brownstein and Mrs. Joseph Gold berg assisting. A rummage sale was also planned for October with Mrs. Emanuel Lax and Mrs. N. Siller as co-chairmen.
 Eight officers of the Business and Professional Hadassah group were installed this week at ceremonies held at the Hebrew in- stitute, with Rudolph M. Hennick, as installing officer. Assisting in- stalling officers were two mar shals, Mrs. Frank Goldstein, presi- dent of Senior Hadassah and Mrs. Clarence Freedman, vice president of the same organization.
 Those installed were: President, Miss Mary Katzman, who has been reelected; first vice presi- dent, Miss Cell Rubinstein, also reelected; second vice president, Miss Evelyn Alexander; financial secretary, Miss Jean Korkin; cor responding secretary, Miss Mill dred Karnofsky; recording secre- tary, Miss Goldie Sossin; treasur- CT, Miss Minnie Weisman; auditor, Miss Jean Gutowitz. Chairmen for the year installed include the fol- lowing: Program, Mrs. Joseph Ruskin and Miss Ceil Rubinstein; dramatics, Miss Evelyn Alexand- CT; music, Miss Paulette Vol ozin; membership, Misses Mary Frank and Sadie Franken; Jewish National Fund, Miss Rose Kunof' sky; telephone squad, Miss Der tha Cohen; representative to Jun for Hadassah, Miss Evelyn Hen nes; ways and means, Miss Mari
 on Frank; hostess, Miss Syde i Willner; publicity, Miss Thelm
 Zackin. Other business of tn
 meeting included talk "Pales
 tine of Today, by Mrs. Bernar
 A. Rosenblatt. a member of tn
 Hadassah Council in Palestin
 since its inception.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-28
Personal
Women Voters Leagues Wiu GatherAt Oct0berMeetings

Several thousand members of the Connecticut League of Women Vot- CTS will assemble by counties in four meetings scheduled fo- next week, to plan for increased activity during the coming season.
 The increased activity by the Lea que is brought about, not only by the intensity of the situation in the special session of Congress, in con- nection with neutrality legislation, ah which the League is greatly con- eerned, but also by the aim of this outstanding organization of women citizens to participate intelligently and vigorously in problems of gov- |ernment and citizenship, throughout
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-28
Personal

Announcement Is made of the birth .of a daughter, Ann Marie yes- terday at St. Mary's hospital to MT. and Mrs. Raymond T. Grady of Fairmount street. Mrs. Grady was the former Ann Gill.
 MT. and Mrs. John Sullivan of Walnut street announce the birth of a son, J. Robert Sullivan on Tues day at St. Mary's hospital.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry E. Gordon of Grand street are spending few days in New York City where they are registered at the Hotel Com modore.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Tuele and MT. and Mrs. James Mobile of this city visited friends in New York over the week end and also visited the Worlds Fair. Misses Gladys D. Fox of Faber avenue Anna Noonan Of Farming ton avenue and Mrs. Charles Pull ford of Pennington avenue are spending several days in Atlantic City, N. J.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Morin ot South Main street are spending several days in New York City.
 Miss Alice, Martin of Highland avenue has returned after spending several days in Philadelphia.
 Miss Virginia A. Bronson, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. William A Bronson. of Scott avenue, Water town has returned to Larson Junior College in New Haven for her senior year.
 The first meeting of the year of the Sisterhood of Temple Israel will be held in the form of a luncheon meeting at the Hotel Elton on oc- tober 2nd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-28
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Local Delegates At State Party

Mrs. Ira Williams and Mrs. Mer- ton B. Allen were delegates from the Waterbury Garden Club who att tended the Tenth anniversary meet ing and celebration of the Connecti- cut Federation of Garden Clubs held yesterday in Greenwich. Mrs. John Mccarthy, Mrs. E. Berkeley Lopez. and Mrs. Frank E. Hess of the local club also attended.
 A meeting was held at the Second Congregational church in Greenwich and lunchceon was enjoyed at the Field Club with the Greenwich Garden Club as hostess.
 The group visited the gardens Of Mrs. Henry Fisher and Mrs. Gilbert Kinney during the afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-28

The Hartford Chapter of the Trinity College Alumnae Associa- tion of Washington, D. C., held a supper meeting last Monday night at the Blue Plate Tea Room, Farm ington Avenue, West Hartford. President Margaret Lahey presided. Other officers present were vice. president, Mary Spellacy; recording secretary, Margaret Kinnirey; cor responding secretary, Catherine Flynn; and treasurer, Betty Mur- phy.
 Plans were made for 8 fashion show and bridge to be held Satur- day afternoon, October IA, at the Hotel Bond, Hartford. The fash ion show and bridge will be for the benefit of the Trinity College Stu dent Loan Fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-28

Joseph Millerick of Waterville street has returned to his studies at Bates College where he is member of the Junior class. His brother John Millerick who was graduated in June from the University of Con- necticut has left for Iowa where he will study for his masters degree at the University of Iowa.
 Mrs. P. J. Noonan and daughter, Mary of Lounsbury street are spend- ing two weeks at Mount Olive, N. C.. as the guests of Rev. James Noonan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-28
Future Bride Is
 SholUer Guest

Mrs. Walter Koshan of West Hartford was hostess at 8 miscel- laneous shower given recently in homo of Miss Rita Veillette whose marriage to George Bount of West Hartford takes place on Saturday.
 The guests included: Mrs. Walter Koshan, Mrs. Babs Lewis, Mrs. Klegg Mrs. 0. Fit, Mrs. Whiteley, Mrs. French, Mrs. Petler, Mrs. Metcalfe, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. H. Spanswick, Mrs. E. Chipps, Mrs. Theresa McGrath, Mrs. Eva c. Edgarton, Mrs. Mae Carson, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Madge Uutnam, Mrs. Mae Lassey, Alice and Rita Veillette and Mrs. Robert Mo- Gurk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-28

MT. and Mrs. Louis DuBois have returned from their wedding trip and have taken up their residence on Dunn avenue, Naugatuck. Mrs. DuBois is the former Claire Ouel- lette.
 Miss Loretta McNulty of East Main street is spending several days in New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Jennings of Cooke street are spending few days in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Wilbur Hanson of Hill street has returned after spend ing a few days in Boston. MT. and Mrs. J. Frederick Lawlol of Baldwin street are spending { few days in New York city wher' they will visit the Worlds Fair.
 Miss Kathleen Nelson of Ney York is the weekend guest of MI and Mrs. George Madden of Nortl Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-28
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

OUKbldELL N1RAO1 OAUD Top scorers in the Wednesday |evening session of the Cornell Con- ,tract Club conducted by Mrs. John To. Moriarty were: Mrs. George IConlong, and Mrs. William Reynolds, |147k: Mrs. Clarence Byars and Mrs. William Connell, M3; and East land West. Mrs. James Bolger and
 Mrs. Clifford Petitjean, 140; Mrs. NGatthew Doyle and Mrs. J. Dillon .1381s.
 The standing to date is as follows:
 Collins Ryan, 263h; Bolger-Peti- &jean, 261; Byars- Connell, 255h and
 Conlong- Reynolds, 2521z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-28

the losing diamond on the good ace of clubs. This is a simple play, but one on which many play CTS would go wrong.
 T0day's bridge quiz: If you look at trick that has been turned and quilted, can you be penalized?
 Answer: Yes, in rubber bridge your opponents may score 50 above the line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-28
. McKENNEY oN BRIDGE

Take Your Time, Count Tricks; Careful Play Will Win
 Contract
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-28

The Annual Semi- Formal Dance given by the St. Agnes Home Alum nae, of West Hartford, will be held October 6, at the Hotel Bond ball. room, Hartford. Dancing from 9 until 1.
 Miss Margaret McManus is the chairlady, assisted by the Misses Mary Logan, Bernice Sadlosky, Frances Drost, Mrs. Joseph Ma honey, Mrs. Michael O'Connor.
 Edith J. Krugelis. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Peter c. Krugelis of Highland avenue has recently left for Lewiston, Maine, where she will resume her studies as senior at Bates College. Miss Krugelis has been appointed senior assistant in the Department of Biology for the coming year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-28

The first meeting of the year of the Sisterhood of Temple Israel will be held in the form of @ luncheon meeting at the Hotel Elton on Oc- toher 2nd.