davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12
EACLES-REDS ON
 N. H. ICE TONIGHT

New Haven, February 12.-With two new faces in the lineup, the New Haven Eagles face the Provi- dence Reds on the Arena ice sur- face tonight in an American League hockey game which the Eagles hope will cut down the Reds first-place margin of four points.
 Lou Trudel, high-scoring winger, returns from Montreal Canadiens, while Alex Singbush, burly defense man, makes his first start of the season in New Haven livery. Sing bush was a mainstay on defense for New Haven for three years, but last summer was sold to Montreal.
 Trudel and Singbush replace Peg O'Neil and George Mantha, pair of wingers, who joined the Cana iens Jack Cain has been moved from defense position to right wing on line with George Patterson and Earl Roche.
 The Eagles have defeated Provi- dence three times in five meetings to date. On next Sunday night the western division leading Cleveland Barons move into the Arena.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12
BOSTON BLANKS DETROIT WINGS
 BEFORE 15,OOO
Brimsek, COwIey, Clapper Star In 40 ShutOut
 After Record
BY TOM NooNAN
Jnited Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Boston, February 12. = (UP) = The power-packed Boston Bruins, pacing the puck parade for the first time this season, entrain today for New York to attempt to set new National Hockey League record of 20 games without defeat tomorrow night against the fourth-place Rangers.
 The Bruins bounded into first place and equalled the Rangers 1939- 40 string of 19 undefeated games by blanking the Detroit Red Wings, 40, before 15,000 bowling fans last night at Boston Garden. It was the second largest crowd of the local season.
 The triumph, moving Boston one point ahead of the idle Toronto Maple Leafs, was the 18th in the Bruins surge that also included seven ties and followed deadlocks in the Red Wings only two previ- ous appearances here.
 Undefeated this year, the 1939-40 league champions scored. in every pC4 1OA tO 1yOAoU bllCA 0CdoU1 6VdA total to 121, just % points more than Toronto, second in the scoring race.
 Great Goal Work
 Backed by the air-tight goal tend ing of Frank Brimsek, who regis tered his third Shutout of the season and first on home ice, the dumping Bruins outskated the Red Wings most of the game and never were in real danger.
 BrimSek was particularly effec- tive in the first period as his mates, tense from the strain of their record surge and a trifle tired after week end road games with Toronto and Detroit, played somewhat over- cautious hockey.
 Big Woody Dumart, winger on the famed Kkaut line, finally broke the spell at 16:10 of the first period when he snagged the disc as Don Crosse attempted to clear the rub Der from nearly behind the Detroit net and blasted two-foot high sizzler past rookie goalie Johnny Mowers.
 Then the Bruins began a relent- less. drive to wear down Detroit, skating Stanley-cup style in a bril- liant offensive and defensive dis play.
 COwley To Clapper
 Captain Dit Clapper. veteran giant defenseman, accounted for the sec- ond goal at 19:30 of the mid session when he carried through the cen- ter-ice zone, fed a pass to Bill Cow ley and slipped through the Detroit defense to spear 8 return relay from Cowley and slap the Rubber into the net. It was the 203d goal of Clapper's league career. Little Eddie Wiseman added another marker at 11:38 of the third period by angling flash Hollett's shot into the cage. Roy Conacher, left un- covered by the tiring wings, com pleted the rout with 30 seconds to play, scoring an easy goal on pass from Wiseman.
 Cowley, league-leading scorer, also received an assist on Wise mans goal to jump his season point total to 45.
 The Bruins now are undefeated since December 21 and since Novem- Der 26 at home. Both losses were inflicted by Montreal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12

Los Angeles, Feb. 12-(UP)-Base- balls funny man plays straight when he talks about the Bees.
 Mention that up and coming young team from Boston and Casey Stengel hangs his testers hat on the nearest peg and gets down to the serious business of convincing you his baseball club is going places in the National league this year.
 You can't taught of the Bees anymore" Stengel told me yester- day. That day is past. There isn't 8 club in either league that has made the substantial progress the Bes have in the past five or six years. When MT. Quinn went to Boston what did the Bees have? I'll tell you something that's hard to be- all. Now what do we have? Just lieve. They had 20 players. That's 118 ball players, and they're all ours. Belong to us outright. sSo do four farm teams - Hartford, Evansville, York and Bradford"
 Before I could ask or Casey what he thought the Bees would do with this material this year, he told me.
 Trio Wanted
 We're going to be a good ball club. Listen, all we need is three more players" he said, "Give us a good hitting centerf1elder, a good hitting catcher, and another de- pendable pitcher and we'll give any body trouble, and that goes for the Reds, Dodgers, Cubs and Cards, And we may find the three we want, right in training camp at San An tanio this month and next. We found a raft of good ball players in spring training last year"
 Casey had me backed into drug store now and kept on talking. Were the youngest club in either league. We're on the way up. Our club averages B or 24 years in age. Three or four yeards ago the Bees had nothing to sell but their fran chise. Now we have half a million dollars worth of material in five or six players. Name me a team in the leafue that wouldn't like to have SiSti or RoWell or Ross or Miller or the young pitchers, Javery and Lamanna. Shucks, those are young guys, fast guys, guys with stuff and hustle. You can't help but like kids like that. I'm crazy about them myself and the Boston fans are going for 'em. Why do you know that last year when we were way down in the standings, hundreds of Boston fans followed the team out of tow just to watch it play. That's appeal"
 Building Up
 Listening to Stengel talk, you couldn't help but feel that the Bees are building the right way. With out much money, they are develop ing their own young players, and, what is more important, refusing to sell them down the river to richer clubs when they show class. Stengel admitted that tempting offers had been made for nearly all of the young Boston stars.
 But if we had sold them" he ex- plains, what would we have had tc sell our fans? Nothing, and you can't expect a customer to support team that admits it hasn't any hopes for the future by trading ano selling the men who can eventu- ally produce a first division team"
 Stengel, who knows as much base ball as any manager in the business
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12
UNIVERSITY OF MEXICO
 TOPS NEW BRITAIN

New Britain, Conn, Feb. 12.- UP)-The University of Mexico's travelling basketball team edged New Britain Teachers College, 61 to 58 here last night in an ex- citing game.
 Conlin and zajac each scored 16 points for New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12
STRAFACI LEADS
 FLORIDA FIELD

St. Augustine, Fla. Feb. 12. - (UP-Medalist Frank Strafaci of Great Neck, N. Y., today led the field into the second round of the annual champion of golf club cham pions. Strafaci scored first round 3 and ? victory over Harold Butler, Hampstead, N. Y.
 Other first round winners yester- day were:
 Jack Ryerson, Cooperstown, N. Y; John Mover, North Hills, Pa; Bob Archibald, Jacksonville, Fla. :: Charles Whitehead, Plainfield, N. J.; Bill Stark, Ponte Vedra, Fla;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12

B. N. Coggin, Ponte Vedra; James Caputo, St. Petersburg, Fla; I. L Merriel, Jr., Daytona Beach, Fla; Dick Van Kleek, Ponte Vedra; Phillip Axt. Bloomfield, N. J.; L. C. Ripple, Easton, Pa; Mel Damarais Haverville, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12
Hoods Set Back
 Liths By 38-24

The Brooklyn Y Hoods routed the Liths by a score of 38 to "A. It was the Hoods 11th victory in sixteen starts. The Hoods hope to invade Bethlehem Sunday to play the Bethlehem Juniors and will be at full strength. The Hoods won the first game from the Bethlehem Jrs. by slim margin 21-17. The Hoods hope to gain their second straight victory,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12

Guerra, 168, New York CD; Martin Taber, 132, Providence, R. l., out pointed Johnny Dyson, 130, New Bedford (6): Ed De Angelis, 125, Boston, decisioned Frank Topazzio, 126, Bristol (6); Nat Canatta, 145, Providence, stopped Jack Moore, 143, Boston CD; Red Stephenson, 15O, Providence. beat Irish Ed Me- Guinness. 151, Bonneville (4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12
LOWRY STOPS GUERRA

New Bedford, Mass, Feb. 12.- CUP)-Ted Lowry, 166 1-2, New Bedford, scored a technical knock out over Eddie Guerra, 168, New York in the seventh round of To- round bout last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12
BASKETBALL RESULTS Rv IInIfed PreSSl

Clark 54, Norwich 50.
 Rhode Island State 72, New Hampshire 31.
 Fordham 59, Colgate 37. Long Island University 64, Brook lyn College 47.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12

Cincinnati.-Paul Derringer of the Reds has walked more than 50 men in only one season out of the past six. His mark for the period came in 1887, when he passed 55.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12
HOODS
DERRINGER HAS CONTROL

Score at half time: Hoods, l Liths 12. Referee: De Blasio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12

players while disporng on his slippery nights casualty list oaed six and the ban fractured and split appreciated feature was three Cel ana BooK- hattans m which the floor participated
 impossible the conditions that con- night The ice melted from Sunday much difference chalky substance spnked better The players wearing parusy like Eliza crossing the ce slow their footing time Briscoe BrOokhaan halback hit the with
 carted off the hospital with cOnusson after the first and swept slippery but there still much to conditions which important in the of
 and while wasn't idle fist the floor Everywhere you looked
 
 Bookhaan goae special target going down of It took four stitches to make Jeremiah waterproof again.
 players the floor congestion defaed make less lively because of smaller than making difficult With rbber-soed shoes footing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12
FIGHT RESULTS
(By United PreSS)

White Plains, N. Win Vines, 146 3-4, Schenectady. N. Y., scored a technical knockout over Jackie Donovan, 147, Buffalo, (5); Jim Grimm, 143 1-2, Louisville, Ky, out pointed Tony Reno, 148, New York (6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12
Indoor Soccer Goes Over With a SockO!
By DAN PARKER

THEY SAY manufacturers promote by the same token Society behind Madison Monday night I soccer? It really "Socko!"
 skulls thuddng against concrete and bouncing off the got off to successful 5000 enthusiasts whose verdict Fitzpatrick something with  depends hospital beds -AN A= sss:sSs4 sssss szs W%A7-L Lz2LS TONIGHT! / G=======@SzSgI em IN
 -4ARA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12
Ve York Rangers Expected ProDide Big Hurdle For Bruins
Santa AnitG Derby Field, Odds

Arcadia Ca 2UP)-The for todays seventh running added Santa Anita Derby listed in order of posi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12

New Bedford, MaSs.-Ted Lowry, 166 1-2, New Bedford, stopped Eddie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-12

X-Pari-mutuel field.
Evening star., 1941-09-03

tipled duty sofo It's mighty handsome settee in its wine
blue figured cotton tapestry. 1t opens full bed And
hos storage compartment for bedne Con you imagine
thing perfect for And you only get
matching wing chair with but also reclining chair that 3D.
iusts to POSITIONS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29
Dinner Party Honors
 Bride of Next Month

Her associates at the Chase Com pany recently feted Miss K Patricia Kelly of Farnham avenue with a party at the Front Page.
 Among those attending were: Mary Cronin, Helen Garfield, Julie Trulove, May Chapman, Marion Martone, Helen Splann, Jeanette Chambers, Mollie Calhoun, Mary Grout, Miriam Gaugler, J. A. Hurley, J. Zielski, Bernice Laskey, Julia Durkee, Helen Mulvey, Dorothy Cal houn, Gertrude Santopietro, Helene Fibre, Margaret McNally, Evelyn Rowley, Rosemary Winston, Marion B. Mcintyre, Grace Kelly, Margaret Brennan, Edna Bosnian, Helen T. Lynch, Marie Roberts, Louise Bow kett, Betty Sheehan, Mary Joy, Beatrice Tyack, Genevieve Phelan, Ann Noonan, Rosanne Arcavia, Mary Abriola, Lillian Santopietro, Gladys Fox, Irene Richards, Cath crime Sutton, Bette Rich, Lynne Spender, Evelyn Alexander, Sally Barnum, Helene Koslosky, Jane Phelan, Juliette LaRiviere, Yvette LaVallee, Madeline Fromm, Chris Costello, Helen Lahey and Kathe- rine Cronin.
 Lucetta A. Grant, Louise Delaney Charlotte Tracy, Kathleen Dill man, Viola M. Flowers, Mary Alu- bauskas, Marion Johnson, Minnie Mausolf, Esther Gotsen, Edith Pinter, Anne Sullivan, Nellie Niel, Mabel Bristol, Helen Joyce, M. Hunter, Pauline Burns, Ann Lon ergan, Jane Cunningham, Mary Wilson, w. F. Glispin, E. C.. Brown Edgar Farnlof, Ceil Collins, Molly Burns, Mildred A. Corbett, Lau- raine Dill, Charlotte Crofut, Helen Schauster, Louise Henricksen, FL eanor Kemp. Julie Boxx, Elaine Biron, Gladys Borne Peggy Elem ing, Georgia Slade, Eleanor Bal trush, Margaret Harrigan. Peggy Sullivan, Leona Falcon, Elloie Je- ter, Eileen Healy, Helen Merena, Ruth Thurot, Edith Wilson, Mary Mccarthy and Catherine Long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29
Auxiliary Appoints
 Dance Committees

Arrangements for the first annual dinner dance under the auspices of the Italian-American Democratic Club Auxiliary were completed at a meeting of the organization last last evening in Democratic head quarters. Mrs. Anna Hadden, pres ident, will serve as chairman of the general committee of arrangements, with Sally DiOrio as co-chairman. The event, in which statewide in- terest is being manifested will be held at Waverly Inn, Cheshre, Thursday evening, September 18th. Attorney Carmine Cipriano, clerk of municipal court, will officiate as toastmaster Governor and Mrs. Ro- bert A. Hurley, and Mayor and Mrs. Vincent A. Scully head the list of distinguished guests invited to grace the occasion with their pres ence.
 Mises Viola Trumfio is chairman of the ticket committe and Mrs. Louis Chieffo geenral secretary. The reception committee includes: Mrs. Leona Messer, Mrs. Minnie Minnin- ario, Mrs. Louise Rossi, Miss Mary Rossi, Mrs. Sue Pasqueriello, Mrs. Louise Caputo, Mrs. Phil Santora, Miss Rose Scorpion and Miss Lil- Han Briglia.
 Mrs. Hadden and Mrs. Diorio will supervise reservations for the event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29
Miss ODonneH
 Presented Gifts

Miss Regina Planning Of Highland avenue, watertown, entertained at Q personal shower for Miss Dorotllee ODonnell of west Main street wi1d is to be married September 4th, td Gerald Reuter- of Mt. Vernon ave nle.
 Among her guests were Mrs. Will liam ODonnell, Mrs. A. J. Reuter- Mrs. John Loustaunau, Baltimore Md, Betty Lawton, Bristol, Conn Mrs. Vincent Kelly, Kay O'Connori Rosemary Bowling, Mitzie DOwlingG Ruth Hitchcock, Mrs. Robert Camp~ bell, Long Island, Mary Guilfoila Regina and Mary Tanning.
 Mrs. Lewis Russell and heA daughters, Nancy and Dianne, ot Columbus, Ohio, who have been spending the summer as the guests of Mrs. Russell's father, Edward Ma loney of Central avenue, returned home today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29
. McKENFlEY oN BRIDGE
By VIM. E, MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

The moving spirit of the Pacific Bridge league is Tom Stoddard. In addition to directing the affairs of the Pacific Bridge league. Tom acts as tournament director fo rthe Los Angeles end of Bridge Week.
 Stoddard is one of the most cap- able lecturers on the game that l have heard. He doesn't bother with the occasional fine hand, but keeps pounding away on the basic prin- ciples of the game and the errors the average player is agpt to make.
 Here is Q hand that came up m one of his weekly duplicate games. South ruffed the second heart, took tho ace and king o ftFumps, then led the queen Of diamonds, West covered and dummy's four diamond tricks were enough for the contract,
 Of course, Vests play of the klng of diamonds, made on the principle of Towering on honor with hH honoF," was 6 bad error. With the cards ln sight in dummy, it eeuld not possibly galn, The object in covering an honor with Ali honor Is 70 establish c possible lewsf
 hsre West can sso his second. haht 6iamona h loser tllan the leW'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29
EOeLyn Wills
 Shower Guest

Mrs. Charles Dubuque, ST., en- tertained this week at her home on Tracy avenue with a shower in compliment to Miss Evelyn Wills of Circular avenue.
 Among her guests were Mrs. Viv- ian Hannon, Mrs. Wilfred Duprse, Mrs. Henry Grenier, Mrs. Charles J. Dubuque, Jr., Mrs. John Kiely, Mrs. John Wills, Miss Sophie Cul- hane, Mrs. Harold Kenny, Miss Ruth Phelan, Mrs. Jeremiah Kiely, Mrs. J. Loyd, Miss Vivian Wiley, Mrs, Henry Reynolds, Mrs. Michael Madden, Mrs. Bernard Nichols, Mrs. James Poronovost, Mrs. George Trosky, Mrs. James Wallis, Mrs. Peter Lane, Mrs. Mary Alice Mo- Grath, Miss Alice McGrath.
 Mrs. James Walsh, Mrs. Rose Byron, Miss Marie Byron, Miss Pauline Byron, Mrs. David Menard Mrs. John Ouellette, Mrs. Henry Menard, Mrs. Edward Duffy, Mrs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29
Party Honored
 Helen KiLduH

Mrs. Matthew Houston, Mrs. John Dews and Mrs. Edward Kilduff en- tertained this week at the Silver Chalet with a miscellaneous shower in compliment to Miss Helen Kil- duff of Chestnut avenue.
 Among the guests were: Mrs. Ed ward Heffrin, Mrs. Elizabeth Shea, Mrs. John Blacker, Mrs. Patrick Costello, Mrs Timothy Kilduff, Mrs Thomas Corrigan, Mrs. John Snow den, Mrs. Raymond Corrigan, Mra. Mary ODonnell, Mrs Joseph Dews Mrs. Wesley Dews, Mrs. A. Sofsky, Mrs. John Kilduff, Mrs. Alexander Anderson, Mrs. James Rabbott, Mrs Catherine Nolan, Mrs. Patrick Ken nedy, Madeline Thurston, Mollie Rolly, Mrs. Elizabeth Mccarthy, Helen Dillon, Mrs. John Dillon, Mrs Matthew Doyle, Elenita Boylan, Ed na Boylan, Mrs. Mary Boylan, Helen Flannery, Mrs. John Golden, Susan Cocchiola, Mrs. Mary Hurley and Jane Kilduff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29
Weddings

Alfred Grenier, Mrs. Charles Cham- berlin, Mrs. George Byron, Miss Dorothy Byron, Mrs. Leroy Cooley, Mrs. Edward Sinner, Mrs. Joseph Grenier, Miss Helen Grey, Mrs. AL bert Wisausky, Mrs. Maurice Carey, Miss Nora Carey.
 Mrs. Peter Dunn, Miss Peggy Or- lando, Mrs. Arthur Kiely, Mrs. John Griffin, Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. Henry DeSsereaux, Mrs. Josephine Simons, Msis Louise Simons, Mrs. Harry Steiler, Mrs. Vincent Lerz, Miss Eleanor Barnes, Mrs. John Strickles, Mrs. Howard Brown and Mrs. William Miller.
 Mrs. John Adams, Miss Alice An derson, Evelyn willett, Mrs. Gather inc Zibell, Mrs. Roy Winters, Mrs Harry Dubuque, Lois Winters, Mrs Howard Lucian, Mrs. John Ward Mrs. Elsie Cuddy, Mrs. Roy oung Mrs. J. Davis, Miss Mae Clark, Mrs Howard Brennan, Mrs. Lester Budd Mrs. Robert Austin, Mrs. George Barrett, Mrs. Walter Bennett, Irene Collins.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Corden and family of Wales street are vacation. ing at the shore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29

Antoinette Maracchi, Evelyn Pas tor, Virginiana Petruccione, Marion Lynch, Florence Baker, Mary Vene- ziano, Mary Bergantino, Rose Vel lucci, Catherine Gonillo, Joan Go nillo, Mae Carpinella, Carmela Capt. ano, Julie Mongillo, Mildred Gonillo. Anna Capuanna, Grace D'Agestino, Santa Caveleri, Emily Corbett, Cert Nardczza, Emily Jannitto, Mary Rossi, Mary Izzo, Angie Ciccio, Anne De Bellis, Anglenia Valente, Rose vendrella, Florence Lorusso and Lena Presto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29
Waterbury Resident
 Married in Maine

The wedding of Miss Ruby Har- grove, former Instructor of nursing at Griffin hospital, and daughter of MT. and Mrs. Walter Hargrove of Frederickton, New Brunswick, Canada, to Mortimer J. Calvin, IT, son of MT. and Mrs. Mortimer J.. Calvin of Laurel street took place on August "A.
 Reverend Cornelius Burke, pastor of Star of the Sea Church, per- formed the ceremony at York Beach, Maine, with Miss Rita Mac Milan of Medford, Mass, attend ing the bride, and Harold Derwin of this city as best man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29
Personal
Nurses HOnOred
 By Staff Tea

Mother Sacred Heart and her staff at St. Mary's hospital enter taiped yesterday at Tea for the members of the Nurses graduating class, their mothers and distin- guished guests.
 Mrs. Joseph McGinniss, president of st. Mary's Hospital Aid society, assisted in receiving the guests in the reception rooms of the Nurses Home on South Elm street. Floral decorations of red and white were attractiyely arranged on the Tea Table at which Mrs. Henry Hayden and Mrs. Frank P. McEvoy presid- ed.
 Those who assisted as hostesses were Mrs. Kevin Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Catherine Zibell, Mrs. John Shea, Mrs. George Corcoran, Miss Flor ence Cassidy, Mrs. John Gaffney. Miss Helen Sullivan, Nils. M. F. O'Connell and Miss Corey.
 Among the guests attending were Reverend Francis O'Shea, rector of the Immaculate Conception church, Reverend Lawrence Skelly, Chaplain of St. Mary,s hospital, Attorney John Monagan, President of the Board of Alderman, who represent ed Mayor Vincent A. Scully, Mrs. Edith Ladd, executive secretary of the Red Cross, Miss Ada Greer, su- lperintendent of the Waterbury hos pital, Miss Mabel McVicker, super tntendent of nurses at the Water bury hospital, Miss Edna Harmon of the Connecticut State Employment Service, Mrs. Charles Hart and Mrs. Foster of the Waterbury Hospital Aid Association, Miss Alice Peak of the Visiting Nurses Association. During the afternoon Mrs. Robert J. McKiernan rendered several vo- cal selections, accompanied by Mrs. Robert A. Birt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29
Associates Fete
 Future Brides

Miss Helen Rush of Maple street and Miss Evelyn Wills of Circular avenue were the guests of honor at a dinner party given last night at Waverly Inn by their associates at the Waterbury Tool company. Each was presented with gift.
 Among those present were Mrs. Joseph Cronin, Mrs. William Swan son, Mrs. Leah M. Kopp, Mrs. Tim otty Reardon, Mrs. Edward Milde, Mrs. Alfred Derouin, Mrs. Mabel Leary, Mrs. Barbara Schoenmeh1, Mrs. Arthur Wilsdon, Mrs. Winifred Voccaa, Mrs. Eleanor Bassett, Mrs. Hazel Brenner.
 The Misses Eleanor Spadola, Mary Joyce. Evelyn Ellis, Eleanor Walsh, Dorothea Slason, Joan German, Mary Foley, Peg Razier, Hazlette 1Mc0ee, Angie Ferraro, Amy Gibson, Connie Lucas, Josephine French, [ aeoaa Herr, Agnes Howley, Alice Petra, Gertrude Bonaker, Peg Mo- Grath, Claire Derouin, Vivian Sim gle, Edith Chester, Kathleen Cool idge, Jean Lawson, Doris Kerr, Ve- ronica Diorioy Helen Rush, Evelyn Wills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29
QuOtarians Aid Defense Program,

Mrs. Arthur Mountain, Executive Secretary of the Women's Central Volunteer Bureau of the Waterbury Defense Council and Miss. M. V. Peterson, supervisor of Nursery Schools and Parent Education of the Works Projects Administration of New Haven, were guest speakers at a picnic supper held by the Wa terbury Quota Club at the home of Miss Jennie O'Neil of Middlebury last evening.
 Tn conjunction with the Quota International program for commun- ity service, the local Quota Club is interested in the problem of the care and supervision of the children of parents now employed in defense industries. Miss Peterson advised of the survey that has been com pleted by her department in con- nection with this problem and the apparent need for such supervision. Mrs. Mountain discussed an out line of a project that has been formulated to meet this need. Both speakers urged members of the club to lend their support to this urgent requirement..
 At a business meeting following this discussion, the matter was re- ferred to the Quota Club Project Committee which includes Miss Jen- nie O'Neil, Miss Mary Reilly, Miss Mara Hennessey and Miss Grace Wolff.
 Members in attendance at the meeting included Miss Agnes Fitz- patrick, president, Miss Grace Wolff, Miss Mary Hennessey, Miss Mar garet Kelley, Miss Lela Cotter, Miss Harriet Gregory, Mrs. Ruth Lavalle Miss Mary Reilly, Miss Helen Nc Carthy, Miss Anna Skehan, Miss Jennie O'Neil and Miss Margaret Bull.