davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-31
Maryland Gridders
View Hoya Tilt as
Fine Opportunity
Toll Eoesrsy in Effort
To Show Well Asoinst
Powerful RiyoI

Maryland's football players, if they
can stand the pace set at College
Park for the past two days, should
be well hardened to grapple with
Georgetown's stalwarts in the game
In Byrd Stadium on November 9.
Plenty of scrimmage is being doled
out as the coaches strive to smooth
out an attack that will make head
way against the big, fast and clever
Hoyas and the Terps, who survive
the going, shouldn't mind a little
thing like playing an outfit that
hasn't been beaten in 81 games.
Attack Being Stressed.
So far the injured list has re-
manned at Mearle Duvall and Joe
Murphy, ace backs, who were hurt
in the Western Maryland inbrog-
lio. They've been forced to merely
take a mental survey of the pro-
ceedings, but appear eager for the
time to arrive when they can add
their physical bit also. That should
be Monday.
1t is the attack that needs stress
ing and it is getting it in double
doses. In fact, the line has fully
held its own in the past three games
with Virginia, Florida and Western
Maryland-and if the offense can
get clicking, Georgetown should be
given worthwhile battle.
Big Talk Spurs Terps.
Maryland, of course, will be meet
ing its toughest foe in years in the
Georgetown powerhouse, but the
opportunity to buck such an aggre-
CATION has put the Terps on edge.
So greatly outmanned that they
will be rank outsiders in the game.
the Terps are going about their
preparation in Just as spirited a
fashion as if they had better than
an even chance of victory.
Evening star., 1940-10-31
Lions Will Bring Back
Trophy From Cornell

b. ths Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 31-Win lose
or draw Saturday. Columbia Uni
versity's football team will get the
Lambert Trophy, emblematic of
Eastern football supremacy. But
it will be only for the week end.
Cornell won it last year and must
return 1t TO New York to the donors
for reissue. So the Lions have been
asked to bring the trophy back from
Ithaca after their game there
They ought to get round-trip
ticket for the cup, because Cornell is
the leading candidate to win it
again.
Evening star., 1940-10-31

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 31,-A chap
with the plain name of Bruce Smith
is doing right we'll for himself on a
Minnesota squad including the
Biorklunds. Ekbergs, Solheims, No
landers and Holmstroms, and the
Paschkas. the Odsons, Pukemas, and
the Kuusistos.
He is doing so well that his spec
tacular halfback running mate,
George Franck, has to step on it to
keep up with him.
But this is about Mr.. Smith. A
6 footer, weighing 1855. Bruce stepped
Evening star., 1940-10-31
Gonzaga Holds Rally
To Tune Roofing for
St, Johns Battle

Appointment Of Bob ODonnell to
head Gonzaga Highs Eagles in their
big battle with st. Johns at Griffith
Stadium Saturday, featured high
spirited pep rally at the school yes
terday and will be followed today
by a similar pep assembly in the
Cadets gymnasium.
With the entire student body of
575 in attendance the Gonzagans
heard brief speeches by Coach Jack
Hagerty and Halfback Lou Ghecas
of Georgetown University and Dick
Todd and Wayne Millner of the
Redskins.
Redskin Max Krause was to be the
principal speaker at the Johnnies'
rally at 1:30 today.
Evening star., 1940-10-31
BY LEWIS r. ATCHIsoN.

Georgetown is off 10 the wars
aeain this afternoon and, as if ex-
pecting serious trouble in Syracuse
Saturday afternoon. Coach Jack
Hagerty is taking the largest COM
plement of men to make a trip this
season, plus the full coaching staff.
It's the same old story in the
Hoya camp. If they get over this
one they may have good chance
for another unbeaten season. It's
been that way since the first kickoff
of the season and no change is
expected until the final whistle in
the George Washington game-last
on the schedule.
The loss of Al Kull, sophomore
halfback, whose injured ankle has
failed to respond TO treatment, and
possibly an ankle injury of Bill
Nealon, sturdy tackle, prompted
Hagerty to boost the squad to 36
men for this engagement. Russ
Sorce, Red O'Connell, who has had
a damaged shoulder most of the
season, and Oscar Harte, will fill
utility roles this week. O'Connell
is a blocking back and the others
tackles.
Pot of Tea Cripples Star.
Jim Castiglia, the rib-bending
fullback who threw block that
caved in the entire right side of
Syracuse's line last year, enabling
Lou Ghecas to get away on his 80
yard touchdown sprint that tied
the game, is hobbling around with
blistered ankle. but Trainer Harry
Crowley will have him ready for
the game. A pot of hot tea spilled
into Jims shoe, raising an ugly
blister. 1t kept him out of practice
all week.
Hagerty experienced another
fright yesterday when Mike Kopcik
his ace punter, failed to appear for
practice, but investigation allayed
his worst fears. Mike was located
in the chemical laboratory. His
kicking was an important factor in
last years game anc while the
Hoyas' running and aerial games
have overshadowed his work thus
far, it's comforting to have a kicker
of his caliber for emergencies.
The Hoya chief o. staff doesn't
know exactly what to expect or
which man to Ce particularly care
full of, because scout reports are con-
f1icting. Hap Hardell and Bill Burke
who secuted the Orange last week,
were most impressed with Leo
Canale, 6-foot l90-pGund junior who
can carry the postage. but Mush
Dubofsky, who took in the Cornell
Syracuse game, reported Jerry
Courtney, another junior, was the
most dangerous bach.
After perusing these reports Hag-
erty read in New York newspa pers
that DR.. Nal Stevens, New York U.
coach. took fancy to Leland Nor
ris, 147-pound sophomore. So
that left Jack more hewildered than
ever The onlyathing he reasonably
is certain of is that Georgetown will
be called ON to face a lot of hard
running and elusive backs who may
make it hot for the Hoyas if they
get beyond the line of scrimmage.
Hoyas Serious at Right Time.
Mentally Georgetown is pretty
much the same as last week. Until
a few hours before the kickoff
against N. Y. U. you would have
Evening star., 1940-10-31
20 Years Ago
In The Star

A tumble recovered by Geary
Eppley on the 15-yard line re-
sulting in a score was instru-
mental in Maryland's 1870 defeat
of the North Carolina football
team.
Halfback De Nault's 60-yard
run for a touchdown after inter-
cepting a pass enabled Catholic
University's eleven to defeat CAL
laudet, 13 to Z.
Evening star., 1940-10-31
Grid Scout Fined $40
As Porking VioIotor

BY The Associated Press.
Even the Police Department helps
guard against enemy scouts at the
University of Oregon. Lon Stiner
Oregon State coach, drove over to
see oregon play the other day, and
when he returned to his car found
he'd been given a parking ticket.
When he got back to Corvallis he
mailed the ticket and 81 to the
Eugene Police Department.
Back came the reply. informing
him the unfxable price of the tick
ct was $40, and please remit.
Evening star., 1940-10-31
Rooters for ScoreIess School
Team Yell for First Down

sophically-and with good humor.
They didn't expect much and they're
pleased with the spirit of the boys
who never miss practice and take
it on the chin each Friday night.
There is only one letterman and
of the remaining 81 youngsters on
the travelling squad the total ex-
perience prior to this season was
six minutes.
There's little hope of scoring
against the last three teams on the
schedule.
Evening star., 1940-10-31
Needs Grid Prompting
AT Latest Moment
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Credit this one to Harvey Har-
man. Harvey'S Rutgers team was
back in the huddle during the
Princeton game The quarterback
called a play and one of the ends
turned to the big but not over
bright young tackle who played be-
side him.
Remember, Joe" said the end
this is the play where you pull out
of the line and tHen-"
Say, I'd almost forgotten broke
In the tackle. Remind me again
when we get up on the line, will
NOu?'
Evening star., 1940-10-31
B. c. Quartet to Rolf
In Manhattan Contest
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Oct 3l,-This will be
bad news for the Manhattan Jaspers
Coach Frank Leahy of the unde-
feated Boston College Eagles ex-
poets to let his big four" backfleld
roll Saturday. They are Gene
Goodreault, Charlie O'Rourke, Henry
Toczylowski and George Kerr.
They haven't seen much service
for two weeks because Coach Jeahy
didn't want to pile up too big
score on weaker rivals.
P.S. The scores were 800 against
Idaho and $50 against St. Anseim.
Evening star., 1940-10-31
Brown Players 4-Bits
Is Luck Against YoIe
= the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PTesS. Z
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. 81
Bob Priestley will be carrying hs1
dollar sewn in his pants when Brown
meets Yale. 4
In the final play of the 1897
Brown-Y Yale game, which ended III
a l4-l4 tie, Priestley, an end for
the Bears, caught a long pass and
was knocked out of bounds by the
Yale safety man on the 23-yard
line He slid to a stop right next
TO the 5o-cent piece that he will
carry Saturday.
Evening star., 1940-10-31
b. the Associated Press.

b The ASSOciated Press.
RANGER, Tex, Oct. 31.-The pep
squad at Ranger High School makes
a lot of noise, but instead of yelling
I'VE want a touchdown" it's I'VE
want a first down"
Ranger has played six games;
hasn't scored point. Opponents
have run up 274.
The school once was power Of
Texas schoolboy football
Local fans take the losses philo-
Evening star., 1940-10-31
Dodgers Line Up Medwick

BROOKLYN, Oct. 81 [PD.-Broeklyn
Dodgers have announced that Out
fielder Joe Medwick, chronic hold
out when he was with the ST Louis
Cardinals. already had agreed to
terms for 194l.
Evening star., 1940-10-31
Nova Knocks Out Erjuvec

OAKLAND, Calf, Oct. 81 (P).-
Lou Nova returned to his home
town last night TO register a five
round kayo over Johnny Erjavec,
Duluth (Minn) heavyweight.
Evening star., 1940-10-31
125-Pounders ChuIIenae

Green Hornets, a l25-pound foot
ball team, want games for Satur-
days and Sundays. Call Lincoln
2348-W.
Evening star., 1940-10-31
Toverns Need Opposition

Georgetown Tavern 135-pound
gridders want game for Sunday.
Call Emerson 7745.
Evening star., 1940-11-03

QUICKEST clear drains and
Drano Drano chemical churnng boiling I:y
ton generates that frees cogged dirt grounds
kitchen and other dirt in bathroom
teaspoonf the dinner dishes
stoppedup Won't harm pipes No Objectionable
fumes Never over grocery drug hardware stores -
Ths sDr.s.aC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11

Members Of the Ladies Aid So
ciety Of st. Michaels church were
guests at a roast given Tuesday at
the home of its president, Mrs.
Leonard Gaugler of Perkins ave-
nue.. Gard playing was enjoyed dur
ing the afternoon.
Those present were: Mrs. Charles
Williams, Mrs. Harry Gillespie,
Mrs. John Brenneis, Mrs. william
Rooney, Mrs. William Heeney, Mrs.
George Hughes, Jr, Mrs. John
Humphrey, Mrs. Georgianna Gre
nier, Mrs. John McAree, Mrs.
James McAree, Mrs. Frank La
Chance, Josephine LaChance, Jo-
sephine Mcmahon, Mrs. John
Lynch, Mrs. George Goggin, Mrs.
William Dubay, Mrs. William Dun
lavey, Mrs. Robert Cosgriff, Mrs.
Margaret Beaudoin, Mrs. Thomas
Buckley, Mrs. Patrick Breheny,
Mrs. Peter Quito, Mrs. Joseph Nc
Ardle, Mrs. Harry Truelove, Mrs.
william Moore, Mrs. Edward Bar
low, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Gaug-
1a,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11
Weddings
RIELLY-HANNING

Miss Agnes Babbington Hanning,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
e. Hanning Of Chapman Avenue
and Thomas Joseph REILLY, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick J. REILLY Of
Baldwin Street were united in mar
rage yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
at st. Margaret's Church.
Rev. j. Edward Hanning, q
brother Of the bride, officiated and
celebrated the nuptial mass.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore an Empire style
gown of hand embroidered ivory
satin, with a long train. Her tulle
veil fell from a coronet of orange
blossoms and she carried a cascade
bouquet of gardenias with lilies OF
the valley. Mrs. John B. Collins, a
sister of the bride, was her only at
tendant. She wore gown Of heaven
blue crepe, styled with hood. She
carried a sheaf Of yellow daisies and
wore the same flowers in her hair.
Their mothers dress was a dusty
rose chiffon and she wore white
accessories. The bridegroom's
mother wore sheer green with a
white redingote and white Access
series.
The bridegroom was attended
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11

Couple Honored
On Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kenuis o.
Sylvan avenue were honored ct .
surprise party given recently at the
home Of their son, Albert Kennis Of
Beacon Falls, the occasion being
their 50th wedding anniversary. This
home was attractively decorated
with gold and yellow strearners and
cut flowers.
The couple were married in Ma
honey City, Pa, and came to this
city about forty years ago. They are
the parents Of four children: Mrs.
John Stokes, Mrs. T. F. Healey and
Joseph Kennis Of this city and AL
bert Kennis of Beacon Falls.
Out Of town guests were in at
tendance from New York, New Jer-.
sey, Pennsylvania, Bridgeport, New
Haven and Ansonia.
Among the guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. James Alishauskas, Mrs. Anna
Romman, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fitzgerald, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ged-
raitis, Mr.. and Mrs. Norikas, Alec
Kennis, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lagis,
Mrs. T. F. Healey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick Scanlon, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Patrick, Mrs. Francis Patrick
Gladys Rasim, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Kennis and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stokes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11

Miss Cecilia L. Barry, daughter Of
Patrick Barry of Walnut street has
completed plans for her marriage to
Clayton v. Waite, son of Mrs. Peter
Cardin Of winchendon, Mass which
takes place on Monday morning at
9 o'clock at the Immaculate Con-
ception Church.
Miss Barry has chosen for her
maid Of honor, her sister, Miss Anne
Barry and the bridesmaid viii be
Miss Marion g. Hickey Of Great
harrington, Mass, cousin Of the
bride. Daniel Devons Of Winchen-
don, Mass, will attend Mr.. Waite as
best man and the ushers include:
James Hickey Of Great harrington,
cousin Of the bride, Joseph Regain Of
Winchendon, Mass, John Dough-
erty Of Winchendon, Mass, and Dr..
Maurice Mulville Of New York City;
cousin OF the bride.
A reception will be held at the
Copper Room Of the Hotel Elton
following the ceremony.
Miss Barry Is a graduate Of Drexel
Institute and Mr.. Waite is an alum
nus Of Boston University and also
Suffolk Law School. He is affili-
ated with the District Court Of
Winchendon.
The bride to be was guest Of
honor at several pre-nuptial par
ties given during the past week, in
GLIDING a silver tea given by Misses
Marion and Margaret Mulville at
their home In Norfolk and
personal shower and tea given by
Misses Elizabeth and Laura McDon-
aid Of Yates avenue. Mrs. william
Murphy Of Mount Vernon enter
tanned at a bridge and tea at the
Larchmont Shore Club in compli-
ment to Miss Barry at which time
she was presented with colorful
bathroom accessories. A tea was
also given by Mrs. Fay Vincent at
her home on Walnut street with
the guest of honor being presented
with a bridge table and chairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11
BY VIM. e. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

Some players might prefer to
open South's hand with one no
trump rather than a spade, and
also, some North players might find
it difficult to make the correct re-
Spouse to one spade. You cannot
raise to three spades. as that would
be an overbid: while two spades Is
a slight underbid. it is safer.
The play of the hand, in which
Mr.. CONN gives a splendid exam
pie OF q Bath Coup. is interesting
and shows the necessity Of giving
yourself that extra chance.
Declarer wins the second spade
trick, and has located Vests four
card suit. His one hope to make
the hand is TO find West with the
king, queen and one heart.
He cashes three diamonds and
three clubs, then throws West IN
the lead BY playing O spade. West
cashes the fourth spade and leads
the king Of hearts.
Here Is where declarer makes his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11
Mothers Club Arranges
Annual Garden Party

A July social event Of interest
will be the annual Garden Party
Of the Mothers Club Of SIS. Peter
and Paul's church. Plans for the af-
fair were made at business meet
Ing Of the group held last evening.
The party will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Matthew Noonan Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11
NelUly Organized Group
To Gather This Euening

cines, ambulances, everything con-
nected with the care of the wound
ed and sick is needed. At any mo-
ment all of Great Britain, from the
cities to the smallest hamlet, may
be turned into battle field, and
then not only the active forces will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11
Personal
Kelley erland NuptidLs
S0Len1nized III Norwood

y wedding Of local interest was
kolemniSed In Norwood, Mass, on
Saturday morning when Irene Fer
land Wright, daughter Of Mr.. anc
Mrs. George L. Ferlas1d Of Norwood,
Mass, became the bide Of James
Leo Kelley, son Of MRS. Joseph M.
Kelley Of Hillside avenue. The
ceremony was performed at 9
O'Clock at st. GATHERINGS chapel In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11
ROTATION CHANGES TINE

The earth's eastward rotation
on its axis causes the celestial
scenery to circle westward. Each
night q star rises nearly four min
utes earlier than on the previous
night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11

need medical attention, but the most
helpless Of civilians. Checks for this
purpose may be made out to Edwin
G. Northrop, treasurer, and sent to
Mr.. Northrop at the Waterbury
Savings bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11

, Norwood by Rev. John w. Kelley,
8. j., brother Of the bridegroom,
who also celebrated the nuptial
mass which followed.
The bride wore q gown Of white
mousseline de sole styled with o
bouffant skirt, terminating In o
slight train and she carried a
mother Of pearl prayer book. Mrs.
Edward Conner, sister Of the bride,
was her maid Of honor and sole
attendant and wore q pink NOUS
Neline de sole frock styled similar
to that Of the bride and she car
ried an arm bouquet Of blue DEL
phinium and roses. Edward J..
Kelley Of this city was best man
for his brother.
Following q RECEPTION at Vern Inn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley left on an iin-
announced wedding trip and upon
their return will reside at 90 Win
ter street, Norwood, Mass.
Howard Lewis Hohrnbein, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hornbein Of
Willow street celebrated his fourth
birthday Monday. A party was
held In the afternoon for several Of
his young friends. Games were
played. Guests included Gerald
Mitkowsky, Marilyn Karnosky,, Jer-
ry Madnick, Lois Shapiro, Elvin
jacobson, Phyllis Lubarsky, Jerry
5mernoff, Airline Smernoff, Regina
Frank, Howard Horenbein, David
Kaplan, Mrs. Herman Mitkowsky,
Mrs. Joseph Lubarsky, Mrs. Milton
Smernoff, Mrs. Samuel Madnick,
Mrs. George Frank and Mrs. Ben
janin Shapiro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Healey OF
Chapman avenue are among the
most recent arrivals at Poland
Spring House, Poland Spring,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene J. Murphy
and daughters, Lucille and Doris,
have returned to their home lon
Southmayd Road after spending ten
days at Manasquam Beach, New
Jersey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11

Members Of the Girls Friendly
society of Trinity Episcopal church
enjoyed a picnic lunch and hot-dog
roast at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Freter in Prospect on
Monday night. Among those pres
ent were Rev. Roger B. T. Ander-
son, rector of the church, Mrs.
Florence Merriam, Mrs. Fred Van
Valkenburg, Miss Jane Chamber
lain, Miss Edna Simpkin, Miss
Lenyra Gibbs, Miss Edna Lowe,
Miss Emily Wynn, Miss Mae Reing,
Miss May Judge and Mr.. and Mrs.
Freter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11

With representatives Of various
organizations Of the city in attend
ance field workers for the Bundles
for Britain" club will gather this
evening at o'clock at the Water
bury Womens club.
The group is headed by Mrs.
Clarence P. Cook, and other officers
include: Mrs. Robert Lowell, first
vice-president; G. Walker Bissett,
second vice-president and Herbert
Smith, third vice-president; Edwin
G. Northrop, treasurer, and Mrs. r.
NJ Huntington Wilson, secretary.
In response to many inquiries by
local residents as to the aims of the
club Mrs. Huntingdon Wilson issued
the following statement:
Bundles For Britain" was started
In New York, last January, by a
group Of Americans deeply con-
cerned with aiding Great Britain at
war. The idea spread and at present
there are more than "a branches Of
the organization in the country,
functioning under permit 235 from
the Department of State in Wash
ington.
This organization acknowledges
that Great Britain Is the last for
eign outpost against the onrush of
Hitlerism and the destruction Of the
American way of life. It's object is
to serve as vehicle for the ire
mendous sentiment in this country
In favor Of aiding Great Britain and
to offer practical means thereto.
The Waterbury branch of the
Bundles for Britain" Is organized,
and the surrounding towns are Or
ganizing under the Waterbury head
quarters. There are three ways in
which anyone may aid. First by
knitting regulation garments for the
navy or the Royal Air Force; wool
for these garments may be pur-
chased and instructions obtained at
Mary's Knit Shop, As Prospect
street, Waterbury.
Second, good, old, wooden garments
for men, women and children, refu-
gees from the continent who have
sought haven In England, may be
left with Mr.. Macdonald, at Grieve,
Bisset and Holland, Waterbury. Mr..
Macdonald will see that such gar
ments are placed in a room donated
to Bundles for Britain where the
committee will pack them and for
ward them to New York headquar-
tiers.
The third, and most important
function of Bundles for Britain"
is to raise money. Hospital sup
plies, surgical instruments, medi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11

Pigeons were found with their feet
frozen to the roof Of q house near
Aberystwyth, Wales, during the
frigid spell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11

1875 Fairlawn avenue on Thursday,
July 18th from 2 to 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Noonan Is serving as gener-
al chairman of the group and her
assisting committees are as follows:
tickets-Mrs. John Blake and Mrs.
William Keavney; prize, Mrs. HON.
err Enron and Mrs. Clarence Doyle;
refreshments, Mrs. william Client,
Mrs. Henry Gordon, Mrs. Frank
Burns, Mrs. Patrick Moran, Mrs.
Edward Costello, Mrs. James Nc
Evoy, Mrs. Robert WEIGH. Mrs.
Frank Robinson, Mrs. Louis REFS
niger, Mrs. Patrick Fitzgerald and
Mrs. James Cook; and hingo Mrs.
Raymond Synott and Mrs. Joseph
Dunn.
In the event Of rain the party will
be held on the next fair day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11

This is the third Of a series Of
five articles based on eliminations,
squeezes and coups, as outlined in
George Collins "Endplays."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11

by Attorney James Henebry. Those
in the usher group included VIII
liam Hunt Hanning, of New York, q
brother of the bride and Thomas
Walsh of this city. The reception
was held at the Hanning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. REILLY left on an
unannounced wedding trip. The
brides travelling costume was OF
navy blue crepe and she wore white
accessories. Upon their return they
will live at 20 Grandview avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11

Mrs. James E. Russell Of Country
Club road announces the engage
ment' Of her daughter, Miss Mary
Jane Russell, to Kenneth BERN Of
New York City.
Miss Russell Is graduate Of Mary
A. Burnham school in Northampton
and received her B. A. from Sarah
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton P. Towle OF
Oakville announce the birth Of a
son, Peter Clayton, at st. Mary's
Hospital on July 9Th. Mrs. Towle
Is the former Eelanor Messenger Of
Walnut street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11

Bath Coup play. He refuses TO win
the king OF searts. and West has 10
continue another heart right into
declarer's ace.jJack. and the con-
tract Is made.
The Bath Coup received rs name
from the town OF Bath In England.
where y Is said the play originated
over 100 years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11

Mrs. Lewis J. Russell land daugh-
ters, Nancy Ellen and Diane Of
Columbus, Ohio, are spending the
summer with Mrs. Russell's father,
2. L. Maloney Of Central avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. william J.. Lucian
and sons, Robert and william, Of
Wolcott street have returned after
spending q week ct Island Park,
Long Island, N. Y.