davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Leaders Confer

The presidents of nearly all our
life insurance companies have
been conventioning in New York.
Very properly, they devoted con-
sideration to. how they can con-
tribute most effectively to the
governments need for billions and
billions to wage war. Even before
war was declared insurance COM
panies purchased this year alone
almost $500. 900, 900 government
bonds-not far from double their
total holdings at the end Of the
World War. :
Of the $50, 0OO, 900, 900 assets of
49 leading companies more than
lone-fourth is invested in govern
ment bonds, principally domestic
obligations of federal, state and
local governments" declared Presi-
dent Ebert S. Brigham Of National
Life of Vermont.
In one city alone. Minneapolis
life insurance statesmen have beer
responsible for $50, 900 a mont
in pay roll deductions for invest,
ment in defense bonds. :.
The whole tenor Of the talks
was that our entry into the wa,
will cause still more extensive
purchasing of United States bonds
by insurance companies. Indeed,
a plea is to be made to the gov:
eminent that it issue long-term
bonds suitable for insurance funds:
insurance companies never buy
bonds with the idea Of snatching
a profit within a year or two, but
with the fixed purpose Of holding
them to maturity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Trend of Sales

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 QNs).-Total
sales today:
Stock Exchange stocks, $50 900 shares
bonds, 81, $40. 900.
Curb Exchange stocks. 113 600 shares
bonds, $500. 900.
Big board sales throughout the day:
10 200 TO IL 100 300 900 shares
IL 100 to close $50 900 shares
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14

NEW YORK. Dec. I5.-copper price held
6rm at IL cents a pound. delivered Con
Inecticut Valley base. Export copper ws'
quiet and unchanged at IKE . pound
| 4. a. o.. New York.
Demand for lead remains in excess OF
supply at SIS cents a pound. delivered
New York. and $40 cents . pound, st.
Louis.
Zinc continued 10 be rationed at ezt
cents q pound East St Louis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
WINNIPEG GRAIN

WINNIPEG, Dec. 10 QNs). - whea,
closed &C TO &c lower today, oats 4,
to &C on, barley &C to &c on, ny,
sc 70 nc off.
wHEAT-December. 73%c bid; May
77H Q77%c; July, 7sxc sold.
OATs-December, 46%c bid: May, <ek,
sold: July, ASA G45&c.
BARLEY-December, behc bid: May
5s&c bid; July, 5s%c sold.
RYE-December. 59%c; May, e2hc bid
July. 81 &c bid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14

CHICAGU, DEC. 10 lINSJ.-Cash gram
close:
WHEAT-No. 1 hard, s1.26h; No. 2
red. $1.27i1.
CoRN-old: No. 1 yellow. 7sxe; No. 2
yellow, 7s14c: No. 4 yellow, THE. New:
No. 4 mixed. 72hc; No. 2 yellow, 7sc:
No. yellow. II % 7sc: No. yellow. II y
grade yellow, 65967kc; No. white.
s3%c.
oATs-No / mixed. 55hc; No. 1 white,
56lzc; No. white. 551zc; No. 3 white,
81 "a q 55c; No. red special heavy, 55c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Sale Of
y0kll shares Of Jersey Central
Bower and Light Company COM
m has been postponed to April
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN
TOTEnO

TOLEDO, o.. Dec. 10 UNs) Carl
grain on track:
WHEAT--No. 2 red, s1.216 %.
CORN--No. 2 yellow. 7e97ehc.
OATs-No. 2 white. IS n q sic.
sOYBEANS-No. 2 yellow, 81. 81 q 1. IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Bio Board Patriotic

And the New York Stock Ex-
change is doing its bit to further
Abe sale Of Defense Bonds. From
ne to time the ticker tape
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

x-Permissible limit decline.
a-Asked.
b-Bid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Manufacturers Bank
Votes 8 Dividend

Manufacturers National Bank
has declared a dividend Of 81 a
share on the common stock, pay
able December "a, to stock of rec
ord December 20. A similar divi-
Idend was paid June 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14

turns out its patriotic message
which you see reproduced here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14

The rate Of growth or this
air industry. which Is rapidly
stepping up from the stature
of infant TO that Of giant, indi-
Gates that the pioneer spirit
still lives in this country. Ger
tainly its volatile, history in
recent months bellies the pre-
war assumption by politicians
that the American industrial
plant has been fully built. or
course, the view was based on
sheer fallacy.
American growth will not be
over until the creative faculties
of man fail to function. The
American spirit Of restless i'm
provement quickly makes old
tools and buildings obsolete and
calls for endless replacement.
Andrew Carnegie was the
pioneer In teaching Americans
the value OF tearing down disable
old factories and replacing them
with more modern and more eff
ficient ones.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14

possible peacetime uses these
colossal bombers.
One mapufacturer. in discuss
ing the outlook with me, ex-
pressed the view that, by a>shift
of certain parts and accessories.
the bombers after the war could
be converted into peacetime
freight carriers.
1t Is expected that as sup
plement to air express which Is
now carried on regular passen-
ger planes that a fleet of all
freight air carriers will be
chartered after the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Effect Economies

Such planes could effect
various economies, running, for
example, with one pilot instead
of two and OF course without a
stewardess. In addition, 1t
would not be necessary to
achieve the high rate of speed
which is considered desirable
for the passenger schedules.
Moreover, airplane manufac-
turers tell me that after the
war they expect civil aviation at
home 10 be enormously ex-
banded by the development OF
many local air feeder lines
which will tie in with the main
points on long-distance air
routes.
AS Philip Johnson. president
of the Boeing Aircraft Company.
puts it, it will be more econom-
ical to open up areas OF back
ward continents with air freight
and passenger lines than through
the construction of new high
ways and new railways.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Raw Sugar

DOMESTIC CONTRACT
sales omen High Low Close Ch'ge
Jan. 2 313 ais 3.13 BE- r .o3
Mar. i $40 3io $40 bs1o."..
May 2 314 314 3.1& b3 13 .03
Total sales o contracts.
July closed at 3.15. nominal.
IBID.
WORLD CONTRACT
Sales Open High Low Close Ch'ge
Mar. 81 2T2 272 40 b2 20 y
MAY II Att. AIM 40 b2 .10h-2
July ~ 273 ara ANN b2.73 IN
Total sales, 145.
b.Bid.
OTHER MONTHS CLOSE
January, 266 bid.
September, 2.75k, nominal
January, 1919. 2e3. nominal.
March, 1919. 2.s3, nominal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Keep Air Armodas

II ANYTHING like the existing
productive capacity Of this in
dustry is 10 be tapped in the
postwar period. then an I'M
believable quickening In COM
mercial aviation at home and
abroad Is in the offing.
1t also appears to be the pre-
vailing view of informed manu-
facturers that military orders
will not be rapidly tapered of
when and IL peace comes On
the contrary. IL is expected that
the nations will maintain SUBJ
stantial air armadas after the
war.
In addition to the mushroom
emergency growth OF airplane
assembling and manufacturing
companies. there has been a
corresponding expansion oil
makers of parts and accessories.
One of the companies that has
come up rapidly from nowhere
is the Aircraft Accessories
Corporation, which makes ny
draulic equipment and radio for
air use.
Instead of letting the prevail
ing boom demand induce him
permanently to create excess
industrial capacity, Randolph c.
Walker, new president of this
company. is seeking to enlarge
his capacity by the alternate
route Of farming out an increas-
ing ratio Of his work among sub
contractors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Unlisted Stocks

Approximate prices furnished by the
National Association of Securities Dealers,
Inc, District No. 8.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14

Warner Aircraft
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14

aPaid payable ls4Is bPariy doption
stock accommodations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
. McKENNEY'S BRIDGE QUIZ

BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
 Americas Card Authority

A bidding variation now used by The Four Aces which does not ap- pear in their book is one in which the original bid is one no trump and partner responds with two no trump.
 With the South cards in the hand shown today, most players would just go on to three no trump. West would lead a spade and South would be able to make only seven tricks unless he developed the hearts. But a heart lead would let the opponents in to run the rest of the spades, defeating the contract.
 To avo.d going down at three no trump when game can be made at a major suit, The Four Aces use a new convention 10 find out the major suit. South's bid of three clubs does not show a club suit. but does announce that he has four card major suit, and asks North to bid q four-card major if he has one.
 North obeys by bidding three hearts, and the game in hearts is thus reached. North has no trouble ia making the contract, losing egaly two spades and the ace of hearts.
 If North had no four-eard major suit, he would bid three no tEamj.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
.0nleys Celebrated
 Nuptial AnniUersary

Tn honor of their silver Jubilee MT. and Mrs. Frederick Manley of Scott road were entertained on Saturday night with 0 dinner ct 0uertin's Inn.
 The couple are the parents of three daughters, Mrs. Robert Mill CT, Jr,, Miss Melva Manley and Mrs. Bart Quilter, Jr.
 They were presented with 6 chest of silver, and @ purse.
 Among the guests were: MT. and Mrs. David 0agne, MT. and Mrs. James Nolan, MT. and Mrs. John Haggerty, MT. and Mrs. Edgar La Riviere, MT. and Mrs. U. II. War; ner, MT. and Mrs. D. 0'Reilly, MT. and Mrs. John Martin, MT. and Mrs. Joseph CasSln, Mir. and Mrs, Henry Barry, Mir. and Mrs. George HaSsinger, MT. and Mrs. William Dodds, Mr. and Mrs. John 0uilter, Mir. and Mrs. Bart Quilter.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Mosel, MT. and Mrs. James Phelan, Mir. and Mrs. William Hanley, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Scrivsns, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Quilter, MT. and Mrs. John Blacker, MT, and Mrs. George Crosby, MT. and Mrs. John Zorn, Mir. and Mrs. John Garren, Robert Miller and Joseph Ryan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
FTnton J. PheIan, Jr. Takes Bride In NeuO York City

tafFeta, with a matching hat trim med in osrtrich plumes. She car- ried Tailsman roses.
 A reception followed at the Sherry -Netherland Hotel in New York. Mrs. Phelan, mother Of the groom, received in Q gown of poudre blue crepe having an accordion pleated skirt. Her black hat was trimmed with matching blue flowers. She wore Q corsage of orchids.
 The couple left for an unannounc- ed wedding trip. For her travelling costume, the bride chose a dress of gold crepe, Q coat of coccoa brown wool with lynx, and corresponding accessories.
 The bride is a graduate of the Girls Catholic High school ct Ban- gor, She has been Chief Operator of the Bangor Office of New Eng land Telephone Company. The groom Is an alunnu of St. Johns College, Fordham and received his law de- gree ct the Brooklyn Law School of st. Lawrence University. He is Q member of the U. S. Army Air Corps, and is stationed ct Bangor, Maine.
 Upon their return Mir. and Mrs. Phelan will reside at 4e Kundus- keagh avenue, Bangor, where they will be ct home after December 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
LOCAL WOMEN AT
 DEFENSE MEETING
Five Delegates Attend Conference in Elm City
 Governor Speaks

Five women from Waterbury will attend 0 state wide.conference of women in defense at the Yale Law School auditorium in New Haven tomorrow, 1t was announced this morning. The local delegation will consist of Mrs. Mark L. Sperry, Jr., president of the Waterbury women's committee for home defense; Mrs. Samuel Lovejoy, Mrs. Elton Way land, Mrs. Eugene Lucas, and Mrs. D. O. Burnham.
 Among speakers listed for the con- ference are Coy. Robert A. Hurley, State Defense Administrator Samuel H. Fisher, State Sen. Alfred M. Bingham, Mrs. Chase G. Woodhouse, secretary of the state; pr. Helen Mitchell, chairman of the nutrition division of the federal security ad- ministration; Thomas w. Farnam, director of the New Haven defense council; and Harold E. Pomeroy, re- gional director of the American Red Gross.
 Other women from this area planning to attend are Mrs. Ches- ter Garvin of Beacon Falls, Mrs. M. W. Skiff of Midlebury and Mrs. Amos Lister of Terryville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
Couple ObserOe
 SiIOer Jubilee

Mfr. end Mrs. James 8. Ryan of Maple street, Thomaston entertair- dc Saturday night at a Dinner Party ct the Bear Inn, in celebra- ton of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary.
 Reverend John Walsh united the couple on November 29, 1918, ct st. Thomas Church, Thomaston. They are the parents of one daughter, Miss Mary Ryan, registered nurse. Their niece, Miss Mae Kane, resides with them.
 MT. and Mrs. Ryan were present. cd with Q nosegay of silver dollars from their guests. They included Mir. and Mrs. Wilbur Buckingham, MT. and Mrs. Robert Warland, Mir. and Mrs. Kenneth Warland, Mir. and Mrs. Ray Roberts, Mrs. Nellie Rear don, Mir. and Mrs. James Kane, Miss Lois Buckingham, Miss Jose phine Ryan, Miss Mary Ryan, Miss Mae Kane, Miss Kathryn Reardon, Miss Maureen Reardon and Donald Roberts of Thomaston. Also MT. and MfSs GurenE AMB1u or Wulbted, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Alcott. Mrs. Ellen Lynch, MT. and Mrs. John Hayes, all of Waterbury; MT. and Mrs. Fred Alcott, Jr., of Wallingford and Miss Margaret Behan of Meriden.
 On Friday evening, her associates at the Shoe Hardware Company in this city feted Mrs. Ryan with @ party at her home. She was also presented with Q bouquet of silver dollars.
 Among those present were: Miss Margaret B chan, Miss Theresa Ryan, Miss Margaret Ryan, Miss Helen Boulan, Miss Mary Ryan, Miss Mae Kane, Miss Lois Buckingham Miss Josephine Ryan, Mrs. William Doran, Mrs. Ray Roberts, Mrs James Kennedy, Mrs. George Elty Mrs. Richard Galway, Mrs. Robert Warland, Mrs. Kenneth Warland Mrs. John Monahan, Mrs. Joseph McAGahon, Mrs. Nellie Reardon and Mrs. Wilbur Buckingham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01

Final returns in the annual roll call drive of tho local chapter of the Red Gross will certainly exceed the Sl6,000 mark, according to informal ton received today. No official tabu- latlon of contributions had been made Up to press time, the latest figures available being the siS,644.43 announced yesterday.
 Several large donations, however, as well as an indeterminate number of smaller contributions, have yet to reach the campaign headquarters in the Lincoln House, although yester- day was officially the last day of tho drive. The organization will con- tinue to receive contributions to the roll call during this month, accord ing to Mrs. Herman Rooster, drive chairman, although all donors are urged to send In their, contributions ct the earliest possible moment.
 Additional contributors f o ] o VI: Previously acknowledged: Sii,- B54,i6; Blakeslee O., si336; Las- kas Motor Lines, $20; D. Y. Beach O., Sii00, 100 per cent enroll ment; A. M. Larson & Sons, sS; Waterbury Battery Go, SIS: Na- than-Hale Motors, Inc, 9i6.S0; Wa tertown Undergarment Co, Si6e.60; Musler --Liebeskind, S67.60: Post Business college, Si332: Jones Mor- gan & Go, Inc, Si0b0; Arch Pre- server Shoe store, Si; Waterbury Tyuewriter O.. &: Tinker school, 94; Beecher avenue 23.0e, 72.ie3 and ie5.27l, Mrs. Sydney vaiil, sl3; Lockhart avenue, 6i.i30, l4-46, Mrs. John Shea, $S; Southmayd road, Mrs. William Barron, Sl6.60; Ed son avenue, Mrs. Ray Pulver, SIS; Hlnsdale avenue, Mrs. Thomas dodburn, $4; Meriden road, i7-30, Mrs. F. Bolger, s3; Wolcott street, 236-3l2, Mrs. Edward Bouley, @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
Personal
Alumni Teachers Sponsored Tea

The Alumni Association of Con- necticut Teachers College sponsored a tea yesterday afternoon ct the Lift-the-Latch inn in Middlebury.
 AS guest speaker, pr. Edwin Cod- dington of the faculty, addressed the group.
 Mrs. Kate seery Donovan and Miss Loretta Fitzpatrick presided at the tea table.
 Among the guests were Mrs. J. Yale Rubin, ma ZukRuska, Edith Posen, Helen Flaherty, Emmaline Ftnnegan, Corrine Rossi, Eleanor Dodd, Mrs. Mary Grove McAlcor, Aisne Barry, Helen 6afren, Rose- mary Foley, Mrs, r. Burnam Ter- Try, Mary Carroll, Mrs. John Flah- orty, Ruth Hiding, Betty Connolly, Irene Bolger, Mabel Sweeney, Mrs. James w. Lee, Mary Miles, Mar- guerite Dick, Mrs. John Luddy, Claire Murphy, Mary Doran, Pegi Cleagy, Mrs. Edward ERan:
 Mae Finnan, Helen Mraz, Lucy Chanahan, Loretta Barry, Sally Sweeney, Loretta Fitzpatrick, Mary Sweeney, Catherine Sweeney, Sarah Quinn, Mildred Lynch, Mrs. Ethel 1eavenworth, Mrs. Mary Collins Rasmussen, Mrs. Eleanor phelan Hackett, Frances Behrens, Nellie Bender, Gladys Monroe, Mrs. Hen- ry Preueser, Jeannette Frechette, Helen Higgiston, Lauretta Sul- Ivan, Margaret Dwyer, Mrs. Faye Vincent, Alice McQud, Loretta Skel- ly McISiernan, Mary O'Keefe, Kath- erine Barry; Mrs. Nellie Kiernan and Elizabeth Jean Flaherty of Naugatuck: Mrs. Flora Zukowskl of Hartford, and Mrs. Richard Warner fof Beacon Falls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01

St. Patrick's Cathedral in New York City was the scene of all after noon wedding on Saturday when Miss Helena M. Foley, daughter of. the late Mir. and Mrs. John Foley of Bangor, Maine, became the bride of Lieut.. Finton ]. Phelan, IT,, son of Attorney and Mrs, Flnton J. Phelan of this city.
 Rev. Father Wood united the couple ct 200 o'clock In the presence Of guests from this city, Bangor, Boston, Washington, D. O., Spring. field, Newark and Leonia, N. J., and New York.
 Miss Kathleen Foley attended her sister as maid of honor, with Joseph J. Phelan of this city, as his broth- CTS bestman.
 The brides gown of Burgundy velvet was Q Princess model with 0 short train. A matching Juliet cap with ostrich pllmeS held her shoul- der veil. She wore Q single strand of matched pearls, and elbow length white kid gloves. Her bouquet con. sisted of white rose buds.
 The maid of honor wore Plum
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
Weddings
Former Resident
 Wed Saturday

in Q double ring ceremony ner# formed at her home mnRrFdaN night, Miss Doris M. Marcharh daughter of Mfr. and Mrs. JabgH Marchant of Milton, Mass, besamo the bride of Lewis M. Stanley, suRa of Mfr. and Mrs. Everett M. Stanley of Wymaa street, this city.
 Rev. Henry F. Schroeder, pastor of the FirBt Congregational church ct Milton, united the couple at eight o'clock before an altar os palms and fall flowers. Miss Beryl Treat oe Milton attended the bride, with John Perham os this city, e beBt~ man. During the ceremony, aBos cause" and T Love You Truly" wer0 rendered.
 Following the reception, the couple left for Q trip to New York.
 The bride is an Alumna Of Mii@ ton High School; the groom og Crosby High School, and Post coi- lege.
 Upon their return MT. and MFa Stanley will reside ct co AntWeTn street, Milton. Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
Girls Club Members
 Enjoy NesU York Trip

Nine members of the Junior Ath. letic association of the Waterbury Girls club enjoyed trip to New York on Sunday, under the diree. ton of Miss Lucy M. Russo, physi- cal director.
 While there they were the guests of Miss Marie Daury of Mount si. anl Hospital Training School, and had dinner at the Hotel Abbey.
 The girls were Irene Welch, Helen Dusslow, Gloria Massimo, Rosemary Varanelli, Eileen Daly, Margaret Cilfone, Ruth Conway, Helen La- Force and Jeannette Brodeur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
Waterbury AIun1nae Attend Annual Dance

Several local students and aluin- nae members Of Teachers College Of Connecticut ct New Britain at- tended the annual Thanksgiving Dance which was held recently The Social Activities Committee sponsored the affair.
 Among those present were Adele Wallach, Howard Matzkin; Leonore Demick, Jerome Horowitz: Shirley Pickett, Harry Darling of New Brit ain; Betty Connolly, Albert Strauss: Lee Steinle, Daniel Sullivan; Eve- lyn Perkins, Charles Pettitjean; Eunice Levine, Arthur Rablnowitz; Virginia Golf of New Britain, Lu- ther Carle; Katherine Soricelli of Thompsonville and George Barn. hardt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
War Correspondent
 To Describe Affairs

On December 6, Jay Allen, we'll known foreign correspondent, will describe his experiences in Q lec- ture at the Waterbury Women's Club.
 During the spring and summer MT. Allen was imprisoned for four months in 0 Nazi military prison. Prior to that time he had inter- viewed Generals Weygand and Pee tain.
 He was arrested on March 3i, 194i while attempting to cross into Free France after spending nine days in Paris without permission. He was released on July 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
SUPPER THURSDAY

The inter-raclal committee of Pearl Street Neishhorhood House is planning Q southern turkey sup- per Thursday from 5:30 to 7:30 p m. for the benefit of the institution. Rev. pr. John 0. Walker, chairman of the inter-racial committee, heads the committee on arrangements, the assistance of Mrs. Leila T. Alex ander, social director, and Mrs. Nancy Moore, supper committee chairman,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
Booster Club Plans
 Christmas Party

On December iT the Waterbury Democratic Women's Booster club, of which Miss Mary Hennessey is president, will sponsor It's annual Christmas party.
 Mrs. Kevin Fitzpatrick Is chair man of the affair to be held ct Waverly Inn. She will be assisted by Mrs. Frances Seery, co-chairrnan, Mrs. George Goggins, Mrs. Julia Marshall, Mrs. Sarah Root, Mrs, Gertrude Gordon, Mrs. Robert chessen, Mrs. Katherine Butler, Mrs. Patrick Riley and Mrs. Mary Lawlor. Mrs. Emma Clear Is in charge of transportation.
 Members and friends have been invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUR

winners in the Friday afternoon tournament which closed under the direction of Mrs. J. o. Moriarty in- cluded: Mrs. Ida Birdsall, Mrs, Harry Laundeman, 637; Mrs. A. B, Weston, Mrs. T. c. Erk, 628 l-2; Mrs. William Meister, Mrs. dustave Schneider, 6l4 l-2: Mrs. W. c. Bailey, Mrs. George Parker, 505 i.2,
 Scorers were: North-south, Mrs, Charles Velte, Mrs. Earl Pierson, n l-2; Mrs. Timothy Sullivan, Mrs. John Doran, 72 i-2; east-west, Mrs. Howard May, Mfrs. Harry zibell, e9; Mrs. William Tinsley, Mrs. Paul Reusch, tied with Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Braheny, 73.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Personal

Miss Margaret Carroll Of Baldwin street is Q patient at st. Mary's hospital where she recently under went an appendectomy.
 Miss Sara Quinn of oarrigus court, Miss Helen Mraz of Wayland avenue, Miss Betty Connolly of Griggs street and Miss Virginia Con have returned from a visit in New York city where they were registered at the Hotel Edison.
 
 Arthur Rabinowitz, c student at the Pennsylvania State College of Optometry has returned to phila- delphia after holiday visit with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. B. M. Rabinowitz of Cooke street.
 Francis J. suRrue has returned to his home in New York city after visiting friends in Waterbury.
 MT. and Mrs. James D. slavin of Concord street announce the birth Of a second son, John Charters, at St. Mary's hospital on November go. Mrs. siavin is the former Katherine v. Charters.
 Among the Waterbury residents who have been registered at the Barblzon- Plaza in New York, are Katherine phelan, the Misses L. and M. Freethy, the Misses E. and. A. Puffer, and Mir. and Mrs. F. J. Phelan.
 MT. and Mrs. John A. Stollar of Willow street announce the birth Of 6 son, Andrew John, ct St. Mary's hospital on November 20 Mrs. Stollar is the former Miss Eleanor Brady.
 MT. and Mrs. James Massara oi this city are vacationing in the shenandoah valley, Virginia.