davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
PRESEASON TRAINING

Both Thompson and Manager
Jack Adams of the Wings. be.
lleve there is such a thing as too
much work. Last fall at Hibbng,
Mimi, site of the Hawks train
in camp ThOmpSon'S squad PLAYED
TWO hours in the morning. They
had couple of hours off for
luncheon but the food was served
IN the rink AZ the training table.
Tho players ate while in uniform.
Then after a rest the Hawks
went back on the ice for another
two hours Of drilling. As a result
ot this unique training period
ThompSOn'S club came out of Hib-
blng IN grand shape and surprised
the hockey world by winning four
OF their first five games.
Adams is by no means a Simon
Legree type al his practice work.
outs. Don Crosse. the Wings frail
center lceman. and Johnny Stew
art. lolting defenseman. have been
instructed through the present
season merely 10 keep their legs
IN shape AT most of the workouts.
These orders were made necessary
by Crosses propensity 10 lose
weight during the regular playing
season and a broken bone in
Stewards left hand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
CHAMPS TO DUEL IN U.M. POOL
Yale Coming West for Rubber Match

into automobiles. went 10 New
Haven and lost 70 Yale in close
meets.
But Michigan was losing ~
hard way To help defray expenses
dual meets and exhibition, were
held coming and going al such
places as Toronto. Buffalo. Brook
lNn. BrooklInc New York CITY.
Newark and New Jersey. Mann.
IN those days would swim ANYBODY
II he could work them in ms itin-
erary The old water dog hasn't
changed much.
After each OF those defeats
Michigan boys came home burned
up New York Athletic Club men.
generally old Blue grads, acted as
official, The races are always
close and. according 10 tho bows.
Michigan never got break In the
decisions
Thereafter. until 1896. Mann
couldn't COAX kiphufh into dual
meet That year they beat Yale.
Michigan did i' again M 1887 and
eNened the score IN 1879
IN 1910 and lqlI klphu'n could
= "a r,.ttrt,,,....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18

by Joe Louis and Eddie Smms at Public Hall in December 1891
Young Jack thompson and Tommy Freeman drew $4,000
Franklin, who ~ many believed be the only heavy
weight capable Of cng Joe Louis and who Will be to or
to iayortc Pastor has compiled something like 10 20
consecutive victoricsH7 Of them by knockous
Scoy Monteth Of the boxing who has
them all for 40 years thinks Franklin pop
pop out Pastor Franklin managed ny Jack Hurley who
roted Billy Prole and fortune and who of the
finest fellows in the boxing dodge.
Larry Atkins Cleveland matchmaker is reported TO have
offered Joe Louis 100000 Of the
Pastor Franklin affair.
The possibility of Franklin beating Louis if Lem could
the chance recalls debate between
jim Jcfrcs and Tommy Burns Of Louis
Both Jim and Tommy former heavyweight champions.
Jehes, in California rated Bob FIzsimmons the
,reatcst fighter Brcmcron
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18

In spite Of the fact that she has
had such good swimmers as Rose
.TaSef, who is now At Michigan,
and who still holds the pool roc
ord Of % seconds for the 4O-yard
free style. and Betty Lord who is
there now and holds the pool rec
ord OF PSI seconds for tho 40
yard backStroke. Miss Gillespie
thinks her sophomore girls Will
eventually be her best swimmers.
Members Of the team are. Flor
encc Anderson, Bernadinc Acker,
Elaine BlaSiuS. Patricia Crane.
Gertrude ClarkSon, Joyce Clark,
Marybeth Dean. Katherine Drit-
SaS Kathleen Gardner. Elaine Hal
stead Jane Harrison, Barbara
klenk, Title Kriegcr. Betty Lord,
Norma Shannon. Dorothy Tucker,
Joyce Narnum, Margaret Wheat
Marjorie watson and Florence
Larat7Ian
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
Basketball Results

COLLEGE
Western Michigan as. Alma ~
Dehance - Lawrence Tech IS.
Adrian 50 Oiivet IS
Hillsdaie - Kalamazoo 40
Carnegie Tech. IS. Pittsburgh 4s.
Denison SO. Wittenberg A..
Ohio l 81. Cincinnati Al.
Miss state ~, Florida 81.
Heidelberg So Ashland a.
Oberhn 46. Ohio Wesleyan Is
Ohio Northern II. FindlAy 81.
William a Mary ~. Richmond 20.
VI / -, Furman IS.
BOSTON L. 50 Mass Tech 43.
Xavier CO.. 80 Marshall 43.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Lincoln Park 30, Rosevils 2s.
Visitation IS, s.. Ladislaus IS.
Theresa s.. Lourdes 30.
Catholic Central -. -. Gregory's 81
s. Mary's BEDFORD % 81 Leo 20.
s.. Roses %, Administration 81.
s.. Charles 81 St. Philips q
-. S'antslaus 81 S. Martins rs
50. Casimirs 81 81 Vincents %
s. Frederick 81 St M8rvs p q. I
{ losapha''S 40. Holy Rosary s..
Fcorse 3d. Melvindale 90
50 An'honys Al. 81. Josephs p
So James 80. s.. Marys n G. 10.
s.. Agnes 25. - Hedwig's L.
saginaw 81, Arthur Hi a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
Auto Club Faces
Unbeaten Cage Team

Tho Auto Club basketball team
VIII meet the Modern Collct team
of the Down River League in the
East Detroit High School Gymna-
sum tomorrow night. The Mod
oIn CoIlct team, led by high Scor-
ing Walt Tanana. former Lawrence
Tech star has won ~ straight and
claims 10 be the only unbeater
Class 4 team in Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
When Menke Writes, Can Derby Be Far Awey7

Frank Menko contributes this
"Galahadion perhaps will down in history the all
time surprise winner of Kentucky Derby.
2year-old in 1899, he didn't win and
something like SlS9s%
starting his 1910 campaign In California he performed
success. only fair shipped Kentucky,
eventually made his appearance in the Derby against the
Bmelccl
"GaIahadion whipped BmpeCh by length and half. in
the Indifferent time of 20j, compared with Whraways
2:0l p in 1871.
"Ic times in 1910 after his Derby triumph,
times hut rather obscure
"Campagncd through l9ll he went 10 the post II times
best he could do victory and earnings
$2,SjO.
I'm short Galahadon really good race In his
lifetime whip a horse which after his MASTER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18

pure. The good commissioner
cleaned up boxing, Why not
keep graphing clean? But,
that's neither here. there or in
Arena Gardens. The point is
that We are Jealous Of that nasty
old Cleveland, now that Iris
Speaker and others have made
il the boxing center of these
parts. We always thought De
troit should be the center. II
was once.
From Cleveland comes word
that the gate for the Pastor
Franklin show. February "a.
may reach 100000, which would
set new indoor record for the
AAAst City. The present record
-, 600, which was fashioned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
Rangers Drop
Fourth in Row
nv nited Press

The Montreal CanadienS handed
the New York Rangers their fourth
straight defeat 2-l. in q National
Hockey League overtime game
Tuesday night in Madison Square
Garden.
Buddy O'Connor after so Soc
ondS Of the overtime. gave the
Canadlens the winning marker
Alex Shibicky scored the Ranger
goal which extended their scoring
streak 10 o. games IN the oce-
ond period and Terry Rcavdor tod
II Tor the CanadenS in the third
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
Fiqht Results
~ I nlted FrpsS

- New York Dan Kapiov ~. NeN
AofN. ouirointed Cosby Lins"n. l4s, New
orleans t6I
A. Pufsngrgh Harry Boho 200 puts
hurgh Knocked oui Jack Marshall lSGH.
pafas, Tex, 22T 81 'he third round
curtis Sheppard. 1856. Putshure1 dec's
|nne1 NRncy Henry. 1870. Los Angeles tiOI
Jackie conn 1s7 Pittsburgh decIs .1nsd
Charley Rivers $50 PI'tshurch a.. Joe
MATHS 1st Chsrlernt "a Knocked our
Jack Stsufsr 1853. S'eubenviue. o., 70
seconds OF second round.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
Etorse, Lincoln Park
Win Cage Victories

Ecorsc and Lincoln Park high
schools easily came through with
victories in non-lcaguc encounters
last night. EcorSe ovcrCamo a
.four-point deficit at half time 10
defeat Melvindalc. 81 10 20. Lead
ing all the way. Lincoln Parl.
trimmed RoScvillc, 36 10 rs. as
Chuck McElroy scored 10 ponts
for the winners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
MONTEITH SURE LEM WILL WIN

While the august Mr.. John W. Heche recuperates from
exhausng deliberations ruling the august but
hubbier Tony Gaento should be permitted suy the fair
delightfully."- puranica Detroit by refereeng
wob wrestling show here, in Cleveland sposmen age
contemplating record gate the Bob PasorLem Franklin
joust.
That is the tale Of the cties-but by the late
'Chuck" Dickens.
Not object Mr. Hettches noble efforts to keep
the groan grunt industry Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
Wayne.YeIe Meet OF

: NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. IS.
Yale University swimming moot
VIII wayne University. listed here
for next Monday. has been can
celcd by the Detroit school greatly
depleted by mon IN service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
RUBBER MATCH

This season Yale again has
cleaned up in the East and NichI-
gan disposed Of IT'S strongest rival
in the West, Ohio State twice but
nicely. IN dual meets
Next Saturday nights spl4shng
via be the rubber match hetpiesV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
ST. THERESA's REVENGE

Lingcman's spree took tho play
from other parish games last
night which saw TWO indicated
records brought 10 an end.
LOurdoS. First Division west Soc
tion leader had IT'S eight-gamc
winning streak checked by s.
Theresa, 35-to 30. while 81. Mary
of Royal Oak, which had turned
back the opposition in eight
games. fell before St. Frederick
OF Pontiac, 27-l9
Lourdes defeat probably will
not cost il the sectional title.
since it needs only a victory over
81. Leo in its final game Friday
to Clinch top honors but it was
sweet revenge for ST. Theresa
over It's bitter rival.
The Pirates wiped out a 1913
LourdeS lead in the first quarter,
and held off the River Rouge five
in a close final quarter. Earl La
Fontainc and Bill Dillon scored
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
.Lingemdn Sets
Catholic Record
With As Points
ST. Theresa Gets
Revenge on Lourdcs
With $3.50 Victory

While even tho opposing teams
roofing section chccrcd him on.
Bill LinCcman, s.. Charles High
eager, set new all-time lndlvid-
ual scoring record for n single
game N Tho Catholic League last
nights points
Llngcman. who has been hi,
team scoring ACC all along broke
tho record with 20 field goals and
five. free throws ~ ST Charles
whipped the tall-cnd ST Prilp
five. 81 to -. in a Second Division
contest. lie was so hot that the
crowd forgot It's partSanship as
he found the hoop from every
angle.
ST. Philip was also the victim
of the previous scoring record.
,Ewa -Aears aga Leonard A4ialtttiisftste-
wicZ Of 81. StanISlauS piled up H.
points against s.. Philip.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
MICHIGAN-oNTNRIo LEAGUE
WHAT THEY SAY

CLARA ALLEN captain OF the Olympic Recreation team
"NIy 2S1 rolled BOWED.
close hut have been able q better it," Editors
Oip That was ! wars
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
MICTiAEL DAnl RuTLER. yelcran Uni

MICHAEL tDAD) BUTLER. veteran Uni-
VcrSlty Of Detroit trainer: What need is
more places for boys of high school age Ia learn
Ia shoot rifle. There are thousands Of these
young people in Detroit and throughout Nichi-
gan, Interested in learning the principles Of
craftsmanship, who denied this right he
cause of the lack OF indoor rifle range facilities"
CHARLEY BACIIMAN. Michigan state foot
ball coach. THE rules committee agreed with
the coaches that football as played now i a
pretty good game"
GEORGE WASHINGTON. CHRISTENSEN
former tackle with the Detroit Lions with
lows going into the army, maybe those playing
="
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
Titdns' Recipe
ForUpsets: Keep
Co-Eds Waiting
Practice for State
Made U. Of D. Caeers
Late for Dates
!, BY CLAYTON HELPER

" ny NIshl iON MI LIN
If those University Of Detroit
goods who were disappointed last
Sunday when their dates showed
up late are disappointed again this
week. thcre'll be general rejoicing
and no reprlSalS.
That is. thcrc'll be rejoicing if
the Titan CaGcrS come through
with a victory over Wayne Uni
.vcrSity Saturday At Olympia. They
came through with an upset tn
umph over Michigan State Monday
night. ard that was sufficient 10
satisfy. the goods.
For The l.. OF d. cagerS kept
their dates waiting Sunday when
they stayed over in Cleveland and
worked out for an hour IN the
Western Reserve gym. They de-
fcated Reserve, 1886, Saturday
night
That practice, tho first Sunday
session Of the season. was de-
voted 10 porfcCtlng a defense for
the SpartanS And instead Of ar
rlylng IN Detroit al 4 p m. the
TltanS dIdn get here until 9 p. m.
While the practice didn't result
in checking Joe Gerard State for
ward, who scored - points, 1t did
keep the SpartanS At about the
same level OF efficiency displayed
IN their first meeting. That's a
considerable achievement playing
on q iOrClgn floor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18

Each has won
1927 and 1000
- -r----s. $500
-S<fsss-eerss- eeffll :
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18

Seattle where he tending bar the bespectaced Buns
declared Joe Louis is the fighter who lived
vs 300 weighed only 10 pounds when he held the lite
VDBo'h Jenrics and Burns say Fireman jim Flynn tho
TOUCHES, they the rng.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18

the two schools.
three In 1926.
Naaa.gsse6 a7rsg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
Hockey Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE

LAST NIGHTS RF~UIT
Montreal . NsN Nnrn / cover, me-.
TOMORROW GAMTS
On sED a. DETROIT.
Boston a. Erltk.Ar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
SPOR IS
BY LEO MACDONELL-

FrankIin-Pastor Bout
Expected 10 Draw
al Least $50 900
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
BETTER IN FIRST HALF

Meanwhile. /. Of y. improved
is own average in aNcnCinC Tho
22-lS setback suffered A. Olympia
The TuapS made j. field goals IT
II shots al the basket compared
10 J successful losses in as Al
tcmptN the previous meeting. They
also improved their showing AZ the
free throw inc made Q out OF
10 chances compared 10 the s
points made out Of J. shots be
fore.
Their improvement was evil
dent in the first half. although
they slipped In the last half"
Coach Lloyd Brazil SAID today.
L. Of d. led at intermission,
22-16.
The shot chart showed that the
State CaEerS made il field goals
Of ~ attempts Monday a com
pared IA their record Of 10 sue.
ccSSfy shots IN 80 attempts a.
Olympia. They made 9 Of Il
free throws. slipping considerably
from their showing Of y OFT OF
- IN the first game.
The TiianS have shown that
they can win without the services
OF Joe Jarrett. WAYNE on the
other hand. was defeated by
Michigan Normal when Frank
Sabo was lost 10 The team. And
What shaped up al the beginning
Of tho season aS an easy victory
for the TartarS VIII probably find
them in the role Of underdogs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18

.eveIand Seems Due
TO Become District
Leading Fight City
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18

''v"'"'u,u 90 $50,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
Parties Honor
 Miss CimdgIio

Miss Erminia T. Cimaglia of West Porter street was the guest of honor at a personal shower given recently by her sister, Mrs. Lucy Giannotti at the latter.s home in West Haven.
 Among the guests were Rhea and Muriel Caplan, Rose Cusano, Mrs. Leon Joslin, Mrs. Charles Cimaglai, Phyllis Pellicci, Madeline Anthony, Mrs. Julia Sparno, Mrs. Tullio Sgrom, Mrs. Angeline Tufarolo, Mrs. Lena Morea, Prima Magi, Mrs. Cosette Logan, Marry Basile, Mrs. Kate Gerardi, Mrs. Josephine Haske, Mrs. Madeline Giannotti, Rae Pompili, Clara Santuli, Mrs. Ann Giannotti, Mrs. Nettie Cimag- lia and Mrs. Erma Bellizzi.
 Mrs. Angeline Tufarolo and Miss Prima Magi entertained with a greenback and miscellaneous show CT in compliment to Miss Cimaglia, at Boscos Flower grill.
 Among those attending were Mrs. James Dews, Mrs. Hazel Lynch, Shirley Dews, Mrs. Gladys Dews, Mrs. Lester Dews. Mrs. Betty Dyson, Mrs. Irene Smith, Helen Smith, Mrs. Walter Dews, Clara Santalucia, Mary Santalucia, Mrs. Edward Stine, Mrs. Joseph Botte, Mrs. Jose phine Ruccio, Mrs. Julia Santalu- cia, Mrs. Antoinette Santoro, Mrs. Ann Horbachuk, Mrs. Bernice Hagerty, Mrs. Anna Dow;
 Mrs. Manuela Cifaratti, Mrs. Di- Vito, Mrs. Marietta Mastrofrances- co, Mrs. William Sileo, Jennie Recchia, Mrs. Al Monti, Anne Janele, Lena Fuciot, Rose Scon- ziano, Michey Ciccico, Mrs. Gene Dizinno, Mrs. Millie DeLucia, Mrs. Angeline DiZinno, Mrs. John Bre% dice, Mrs. Carmella DeLucia, Mrs. Ruth Lundon, Mrs. Lena Brizzie, Eleanor Manfredi, Mrs. Clara Dan- dona,i, Mrs. Mary Tedesco, Mrs. Charles Salerno, Mrs. Lena Jaca- ruoso, Mrs. Gerald Dandonali, Mrs. Anna Sullo, Mrs. Nick Perazeln, Mrs. Frances Dezinno, Mrs. Dante Fucito, Mrs. Louise Mastriano, Mrs. Elizabeth Mastriano;
 Frances Rozano, Jenny Petite, Margaret Black, Mrs. Lena Pater- noster, Jennie Jamele, Ida Fucito, Mrs. Charles Bianco, Isabel Vegli ante, Florence DeZinno, Mrs. Isabel Vegliante, Mrs. Charles Bianco, DeZinno, Mrs. Josephine Santalu- .cia, Mrs. Lena Mora, Lucille Santa lucia, Peggy James, Mary Hussy, Muriel McDuff, Rita Deconinck, Betty Leary, Barbara Matthews, Daisy Hancock, Mrs. Rose Plazello, Mrs. John BozZuto, Jr., Grace Scon- ziano, Mrs. Frank Alebrio, Prima Magi, Mrs. Angeline Tufarolo, Mary Rozano, Josephine Bozzuto and Mrs. Adam Bozzuto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
Wornen's Club Holds
 HallouUe'en Bridge

Colorful Halloween decorations were attractively arranged at the Waterbury Women's club for the dessert bridge held there yesterday afternoon.
 Mrs. Wilbur Larson and Mrs. VonLott, co-chairmen of the affair. were assisted by Mrs. Willis H. Machin, Mrs. Joseph Henderson, Mrs. Charles McBurney, Mrs. Rob- ert Dean, Mrs. Charles R. Hine. Miss Clarice J. Gillette, Mrs. Henry w. Minor, Mrs. Samuel J. Morgan, Mrs. August E. Fiege, Mrs. Rudolph Schneider and Mrs. Harold Beaulac.
 Among the guests were: Mrs. William Mercy, Mrs. Morton Fogg, Mrs. J. J. Goodrich, Miss Nellie Ames Browne, Mrs. Harry s. Coe, Mrs. A. N. Trott, Mrs. F. c. Smed- ley, Mrs. H. B. Riggs, Mrs. J. R.. Neill, Mrs. Joseph Daske, Mrs. liar old s. Jillson, Mrs. Herbert G. Tay- Tor, Mrs. Herbert w. Coe, Mrs. Will liam R. Grierson, Mrs. E. w. Leitch, Mrs. R. L. Penney, Mrs. Florence Harrison, Mrs. James A. Tyler, Mrs. Raymond George, Mrs. Robert H. Dean, Mrs. Willis Machin, Mrs. Will liam Van Tassel, Mrs. Herbert $. Smith, Mrs. Arthur l.. Purinton, Mrs. Jacob Stuessi, Mrs. Joseph Yutzler, Mrs. Charles Keller, Mrs. Harold Beecher, Mrs. George s. Bis set, Mrs. R. E. Munger, Mrs. Will liam M. Hodges, Miss L. c. FIley, and Mrs. Harold Morgan.
 Also, Mrs. E. B. Lopez, Mrs. Charles Heaven, Mrs. Frank E.. Hess. Mrs. August Fiege, Mrs. Fred erick Franek, Mrs. A. B. Weston, Mrs. 4. T. Field, Mrs. John Loren sen. Mrs. J. Chester Stothart, Miss Alice K. Lorensen, Mrs. William J. Wolf, Mrs. George Moeller, Mrs. Frank N. Hess. Mrs. David H. Coe, Mrs. William Sherman Smith, Mrs. w. Wesson, Mrs. R. w. Dennison, Mrs. c. E. McBurney, Mrs. F. Brad ley, Mrs. Stephen Cam, Mrs. Frank Ineson, Mrs. Louis Merriman, Mrs. Crayton Carpenter, Mrs. Charles Beere, Mrs. Howard M. Wilson, Mrs. Leon H. French, Mrs. Charles c. Foster, Mrs. Arthur Baldwin, Mrs. Thomas Armstrong, Mrs. Gunnar Schlander.
 Mrs. Leon Freeman. Mrs. Ed.
 mund Becker, Mrs. Benjamin Brad
 ley, Mrs. Laurence Butterfield, Mrs
 Sidney Rudder, Mrs. Francis Clark
 Miss Jane Twitchell. Mrs. William
 Noble, Jr.. Mrs. M. H. Toomey. Mrs Robert Johnson, Mrs. Merwin Main
 Mrs. David Price, Mrs. Bruce E
 Brayton. Mrs. o. Alfred Blakeslee
 Mrs. Raymond G. Mills, Mrs. Rich
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
CiUic Orchestra Announces
 Seasons Contributors

The following is the list of sub scribers and contributors for the 1942-43 season of the Civic Orches- tra concerts. The season opens Sunday night with Miss Eileen Far rell, Connecticut girl, as guest solo, ist, and Mario DiCecco as con- ductor.
 Subscribers
 Rev. and Mrs. F. O. Ayers, MT. and Mrs. Harold Ashworth, Mrs. Henry s. Anderson, Miss Frances Barber, Miss Carrie Bush, Mrs. Joel l. Butler, Mrs. J. w. Beecher, MT. and Mrs. John c. Bradley, Miss Kay Brown, Miss Roselyn Brown, MT. and Mrs. Walter E. Baldwin, Miss Villa Bristol, Miss Ruth Brady, E. H. Bengston, Robert Bradley Professor John L. Bonn, Miss Mary Burke, Miss Alice Brown, Miss Mercy Boyd.
 MT. and Mrs. Orton P. Camp, Mrs Bessie L. Crane, MT and Mrs. Alex ander J. Campbell, Miss Eileen Cruess, MT. Wilfred Colby, Miss Mary Crean, L. R. Carley, Miss Frances c. Cowles, Miss Florence Cassidy, Robert Cady, Attorney Carmine Cipriano, the Misses Ellen and Ruth Green.
 Miss Helen I. Driggs, MT. and Mrs E. H. Davis, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Donnelly, Miss Margaret Bowling, Miss Hazel Duffy, Miss Helen Duffy, Charles Dorsey, Miss Una Doyle, Mrs. Edward DeBorde, Miss Mar garet Dwyer, MT. and Mrs. Joseph DiPietro, Mrs. Margaret Dawson, Miss. Helen Devine, Arthur Dion. MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Farrell Mrs. L. B. Freethy, Miss Ruth Fitz- maurice, Miss Georgia Franklyn, Miss Margaret Fox.
 Dr. and Mrs. Raymond George, James Scott George, MT. and Mrs. George A. Goss, Dr. and Mrs. M. Murray Good, George Cater, Miss Alice Gibson, Mrs. Robert F. Griggs, John Gilbert, Miss Elizabeth Gull foile. MT. and Mrs. Howard Hart, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Hart, MT. and Mrs. Lewis J. Hart, Miss Jeannie Heppel, Mrs. Albert Hermann, Miss Orinda Hall, Charles Healy, Fred Hirons, Miss Margery K. Tadyen, George A. Hall, Miss Etta Hurtig, Miss M. L. Healy. Judge and Mrs. Patrick Healey, MT. and Mrs. E. s. Hunt. MT. and Mrs. Barlow Hem inway. MT. and Mrs. Stuart E. Judd, Harold Johnston, Miss Doris Haight.
 Miss Elizabeth Kirk, Charles P. Kellogg, Miss Elizabeth Kellogg, Mrs. Andrew Kinkle, MT. and Mrs. Gerald Low, MT. and Mrs. Stanley Lucas, Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Lar kin, Miss Doris Lange, Miss Ger trude Lutze, Miss Kay LaRusso, John Loffreda, Mrs. Nora Fauchald Morgan, Dr. and Mrs. M. Heminway Merriman, MT. and Mrs. F. c. Mason. Attorney John Monagan, Andrew Monagan, Miss Helen McDonough, James Mullen. Alfred Mueller. An- drew Macleod. MT. and Mrs. John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
Nurses Enjoy
 HaHowe ien Part,

The Nurses Alumnae Association of St. Mary's Hospital enjoyed a Halloween party last evening at Hart's Barn in Wolcott.
 Miss Elizabeth Savers, general chairman, was assisted in her ar arrangements by the Misses Theresa Pebutto, Genevieve Robillard, and Airline ODonnell.
 Among those attending were Florence Holian, Rosalind Lawlor, Mildred Moroney, Elizabeth Luddy, Eleanor Nalband, Eleanor Ford, Mary Claire O'Neill, Kathleen ONeill, Mrs. Katherine Brenker, Agnes Reilly, Ann McGrath, Ger trudc Kirley, Marie Griffin, Rita Bernier, Ann Devine, Eleanor De- vine. Mildred Shea, Katherine Phe- Ian, Mrs. Mary Ippolito, Mrs. Arnold Deschenes, Mrs. Harry Smoley, Mrs. Martin Morrissey, Margaret Whelan, Agnes Short, Katherine Mullins, Ann Costello. Margaret Corey.
 4, Candita Palo, Mrs. Christine Hart, Margaret Caruso, Marie Dumonu, Louise Dumond, Margaret Coviello, Mary Savage, Edna Segor, Adeline Metula, Louise Calvin, Sally Suth- erland, Rose Ann Vozzeila, Mrs. Will liam Dooley. Ellen Hyland, Margaret German, Faye Lynch. Shirley Smith, Mary Callan, Ann Ford, Mrs. Mary Callahan, Eleanor Valolne, Mrs. Margaret Murphy. Mrs. Beatrice Began, Mary Horan and Florence NN,FOWley,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
HollolUe'en Dance
 At North End "Y''

A Halloween dance, the first of series of special affair dances will open the winter season at the North End Y tonight.
 The Sunset Serenaders, a popular IA piece orchestra will play from g until 12 o'clock.
 The N. E. Y. Social Club under the direction of Joseph Cocco, Will liam Patynichi, Anthony Pinto, An thony Saveriano and Alfred Perri- gini expect large attendance at the newly decorated gym.
 Although the witches, goblins and fall theme has been followed in the decorations it is not costume af- fair, but patrons in costume will not be barred.
 This dance will be one of many to be held at the North End every Tuesday from to 11:30 o'clock for the next six months.