davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
Dordis Getting
Stable Squad
Under Contract
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

The Detroit Lions have their
problem under control.
An intensive campaign by coach
Charles l.. Dorais and owner Fred
l.. Nj ! Jr. has resulted in
the signing of 10 football free
agents, players who were not on
the draft or reserve lists of any
National Football League club,
Dorais said Saturday.
I'VE think we have some real
'sleepers' In the group, good
players who were overlooked by
other clubs" said Dorals.
with two players signed from
our reserve list and 10 men re-
turning from last years team.
we already are assured of 81
players, that Ia IL the army
doesn't take them. And we're
just beginning 10 60 after the
men on our draft list"
CAN FILL GAPS
Even If the selective service
boards take some of the men, the
Lions management believes the
gaps can be filled by players who
have been In service and received
medical discharges for injuries or
ailments which would not handicap
them seriously in football.
Dorais already has a line on
several outstanding players who
may be available
Following a new league policy.
the Lions are not revealing the
n mes of the men they have
signed. or their draft status, be-
cause they consider that the play
ers personal business, at least
until they put on their football
However, no hesitancy is dis
played by Dorais or Mandel in
giving the names of the men who
are expected 10 form the nucleus
of the squad Of 40 with which
Dorals plans to start practice
Is.
Seven Of the returning Lions
are backs. They are Ned Mathews.
Elmer Hackney, Bill Calihan. Emil
Baniovic. Murray Evans, Harry
Hopp and Lloyd Cardwell. The
two linemen arc center Alex
and end Bill Fisk
READY TO PLAY
I'm addition to those nine vet
Grams. we have the two players
awarded us from the active list
of the Cleveland Rams. when
they were divided, Ben High
tower, n fine pass-catching end,
and Riley (Rattlesnake) Mathe-
son. who was second all-league
guard last year" said Mandel.
They're both ready to play"
Dorais and Mandcl consider
their work Of assembling the squad
far from finished. They are begin
ming TO work on the 30 men placed
on the draft list AT the fall.
They hope to have their squad
ALMOST lined up by the league
meeting, June 10 and 20. when the
schedule Will he drawn up
When the schedule is out ticket
Lewis NJ. Cromwell will
begin the season ticket sale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
Sandl0tters Play 2
at Briggs Stadium
Class A Clubs
Supply Sundays
Opening Gard

Some years back Detroit tol--
lowers urged the transfer here or
a National League franchise ~
provide continuous baseball. ono
factor and another. including base
ball law regarding territorial
rights. kept the idea from flo"-
ering and the project persisted.
A version of continuous base
ball goes on view for the first
time Sunday and Monday at
Briggs Stadium where Detroit
Amateur Federation offers It's
eight class A clubs in double
headers al ! 80 and 4:30 each day.
LOW ENOUGH
Admission 10 the grandstand IN
% cents. 10 the boxes so. The Fed
GRAFTON does not hope to make
money but wants 10 raise funds
to carry on It's work with the
kids league" class Fin partic-
ular from which there is no
revenue.
Sundays headlner is the ma
tional champion Auto Clubs vs.
ViCkers with Tony Bukovich and
Charlie Egan the respec
PACKING choices. Chevrolet plans
10 use Joe Pontone against Pepsi
Cola at 80 with Fred Hrdlicka
as manager Joe kritch's choice.
Mondays schedule calls for
Parisclean and Police at 130.
Transfers and Virgies al 4.30.
Only Pepsi Cola and Auto Club
and Parisclean we're in class Ain
1912. Virgies and Auto Club
yet TO lose this season. Pepsi -
and Transfers each took two Sut
OF three.
ON OTHER FIELDS
Meanwhile. classes p, d, and the
Midgets continue on other fields.
Arthurs and Hoffman al Clark
Park Sans and South Fort nc
Northwestern, on the p. m.
shift, are the top bills. Both
Sans and Arthurs have yet 70
meet defeat in 1913.
In class d Owls and Haags are
on North western One at
o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
Women Jockeys
Latest at PimlicO
By j. &. MILLIkIN
Nv Universal Service

BALTIMORE. May 2O-On a
night last month, Miss Judy John
son, in her dreams, rode IN thou
sand steeplechase races, winning
some of them but more often find
ing herself squeezed in by the
horses Of other riders on even
falling at one of the dangerous
water jumps
The following day she became
the first woman ever 10 ride IN a
professional race on q major cir
cut in the United States.
She didn't win that maiden
race. In fact. her mount, Lone
Gallant, was next 10 last IN field
of 10 jumpers.
But Miss Johnson was happy
because, she said. She didn't
take a spill before that crowd.
SMITH PLACE
4 week later She rode Lone
Gallant in another jumping race
at Pimlico and came IN sixth in
field of nine.
Miss Johnson doesn't bother
much about the fame which al
tacheS to her as the nations first
feminine Jockey She points
out that nowadays women are
fcrrying bomborS, so why not
jumpers
For quite "A few wears this cool
headed, daring young woman has
been a pioneer SO far as hcr sex
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
OFF THE HOOK
OFF THE HOOK By Lew Walter
HONESTY PAYS OFF WITH
JOB FOR TRACK MAN

Honesty Is the Bcs, Policy
Department. Martin Livingston
d'dn have enough m his pocket
20 make q 50 bet ono afternoon
~ Tho Fair Grounds track at
NoW Orleans
But when he found q roll of
SiJ0 be- walked night INTO The
managers office and turned IN
INC money e. that : one reason
he's stable foreman today for
trainer Norman fernando. tho
New Orleans horseman who is
m charge OF horses OF Mrs RI p.
Bonner largest stable at the De-
trOit track.
Beating the Horses Edward
J Fry, former state racing COM
missioner. Is IN a new business
that could be far more profitable
than bosSing the horse racing
49,. nc represents p vltarpln eN-
tract concern which is pushing
into 4 huge new market per-
Suading war plants 10 give their
workers vltamln pills each day.
HELPED ENGLISH
Statistics which tlv can
quote vo.uhlv prove that m ing
uSh wer plants tho production
curve took a steady rise whcp
tho workers were given Vltamln
pills O.. if he lands a couple Of
Tho bg contracts nc IS after.
Fiy can laugh At some Of the
Ear Grounds plungers who
think they're having picnic
when they pick up few thou
SAND in day.
Nevertheless, Fry doesn't stick
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
By Lew Walter

up ms nose ~ thc rack track
money IN several recent
visits no beat tho horses for
good-slIcd bundles
College Football TIP: Dick
Remington. the Detroit football
official. usually has his fall
schedule Of about - football
games lined up at this time OF
the year.
ITS little different this
year" SAYS Dick Right nov !
have only nine assignments and
several OF those are not GER
tain"
AL THE ANGLES
Locks Up the Anclc, +. G.
Ellis. whose stable m the Do
trout race track DIS trained by
Ohm Johnson. I'm oId-iImcr
from Evansville. ind whose IN
tcrcSts arc so diverse nc always
has money rolling into ms lock
boxes .. Uncle Jim owns the
Dade Park race track az Hon
dor>on, Ky. oil wells, iaYmS, dis
tillefiCS--no ono seems 10 know
lust how much property. and
old Uncle jun never worries.
Take tho, day when a big race
was scheduled m Dadc Park
and a heavy rain held down the
crowd
Its a. tough hrral, FIR YOU,
Uncle Jim" SAID one of Tie Off
Clals. what do YOU mean,
sonny SAID Jpclc jim Pit
ting the official on the shoulder
when its raining on my race
track it, raining ON my farms.
! too"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30

Totals g. SKIS II Totals as i3 80 n
NTwo out when winning run scored.
'BAtted for Todd in thirteenth
Boston orc DOL 600 o00 L.,
Chicago 600 10 900 900 "A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
BELIEVED IN SCHOOL

Present whereabouts of the boy
was unknown and members OF the
family and estate refused TO give
any information on him. He was
believed to be in a private school.
His grandparents, both ga. were
injured fatally when their auto
mobile was struck by a passenger
train near D'Hanis, Tex, a week
ago today. They had been at their
estate in west Texas. Mrs. Wood
ward died almost instantly, her
husband lived for two days.
w. B. Barnhill. manager OF the
Woodward estate, said operation
Of the famous Valdina Farms, into
which the oil magnate had poured
hundreds of thousands of dollars,
would be continued.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
Boy, 10, |nherits
VdIdind Farms,
10 Million Estate

HOUSTON, Tex, May 20 tUP)
"A 16-year-old Houston boy
Robert Woodward, tonight became
the owner of one of the nations
largest and most famous race
horse stab les. Valdina Farms
along with an inheritance est.
mated Ia be worth more than
Sl0000.00@
The Wills of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer.
son F. Woodward. famous Texas
oil family, left their entire estate
with the exception of two be.
quests of $1,000 each--to the
child of their son who was killed
several years ago in an Arkansas
alrplane crash.
The estate was left in trust for
young Woodward, 10 be turned
over TO him when he reaches %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
PITTSRCNGM
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh

Totals as as Totals 90 10 n \
'Baited for Beck In ninth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
ACTIVITIES
SylUia Goldman
 ReceiUes Gifts

Miss sylvia oolman og Pine street was entertained recently at Q pre- nuptiAl party given by Mrs. Max Rolhstein, Mrs Eellg MatEkin and Mrs. Nathan D. Cohen at the Wa terhury Hebrew Institute.
 The bride-to-be received epooe China In the rose chlnt8 pattern.
 Among the guests weres Mrs, simon Goldman, Mrs. Louis 0areer, Mrs. Joseph Berenbaum, Mrs. Isa- dore Goldman, Miss Esther beren- baum, Mrs. Abraham MltEkin, Mrs. Yale MatRkln, Mrs. Max Matxkin, Mrs, sidney Orossman, Mrs. Jack Felgin, Miss Esther Stutman, Miss Ruth Matskin, Mrs. Samuel Wilton, Mrs. Julius 0rossman, Mrs, George uering, Mrs. Morton prillig, Mrs. Isadore Prilllg, Mrs, Samuel Silver man, Mrs. Joseph Mat3kin, Mrs, Jos- eph 0arher, Miss Priscilla 0arber, Mrs. Ann oarber, Mrs. Albert Abel, Miss Myrtle Fandiller, Mrs. Mac- 0arber, Mrs. sydney Yaneta, Miss Carolyn Geneva, Miss Lillian Beer, Miss Anita Hart, Miss Florence Bannett, Miss FTeda Bardasch, Mrs, Mordecai 0lfter, Miss EtheleR Ieo- pold, Miss Frances Cohen, Mss Peggy sllverman, Mrs, Nat Oren, Mrs. Max Hart, Mrs. Harry Beren- baum, Mrs. Joseph JanowitE, Mrs, Hyman Kerxner, Mrs. Joseph Kas- tleman, Mrs. Abraham Fucker, Mrs Nathan Rosenberg, Mrs. Morris Malkin, Mrs. Harry Stutman, Mrs. Isadore Moskovlt2, Mrs, Morris Sil- Ter. Mrs. Isadore Parker, Mrs. Morris 0elman, Mrs. Julius Silver man, Mrs. David Melman. Mrs, Har- " 0arber, Mrs. Frank Brown, Miss Muriel Fandiller, Mrs, Abe Fandtl- Ter, Mrs. Frank Pinkett, Mrs. Sydney Goldberg, Mrs. Elias 0ancher, Mrs, Anna Rohb, Mrs. II, Iebon, Mrs, Sam Greenfield, Mrs. Harry Brown stein, Mrs. ISaacs, Mrs. Samuel MatEkln, Mrs. Harry Reiss, Mrs. Joe Goldman, Mrs. Manuel Mtazkin, Mrs. Bernard Schryer, Miss Esther Silverman, Mrs, Lawrence MatSkin, Mrs. Herman Weiss, Mrs, Benjamin Ross and Miss Miriam Rubin,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18

Ny NEA Service
 Philadelphia, March i8,--rf the 90 tallest girls in Philadelphia were placed side by Gide, they'd call Q meeting of tho Tower club.
 The lofty ladies--all of them top- ping 6 feet without Shoes-have or ganized collectively about their trials and problems. Being tall Is an advantage while watching a parade 20 by, but there are few other com pensations for a woman. They have difficullty buying clothes and meet ing still taller men. Also the Tower club members agree that something has got to be done about squelching the cliche. .fanciers who are always inqulring: Flows the weather up there?"
 It all started when Nancy Dick erson, who looms 6 feet, 3 inches be- hind a center-city cigar counter, struck up a luncheon acquaintance with two other girls - Marion Strong, who also stands 6;S, and Peggy Blounts, mere 6:l l-2. HIGH, TOOTS!
 Their common bond was altitude and their troubles were just as great as their stature. The city dress shops never came even close to fit- ting them. Shoes and stockings, too, usually had to be ordered from New York or somewhere.
 Through concerted action, the &C., odd members nows have persuaded three department stores to put in stocks of longer sizes.
 What this high society" seeks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18

next is more room for their knees In movie houses, more comfortable beds in hotels, more height to wall mirrors to eliminate contortion when applying makeup, roomier taxicabs, large telephone booths, and even bigger bathtubs.
 The Tower club Is stlll in It's tn- fancy, but all its members are of what you might call long standing, There Is no deviation from the rule that @ girl must be at least 6 feet tall In her nylons to be eligible. The topper is Norma Volgaar, a nurse at Jefferson hospital, who is 6 feet, 5 l-2 inches. At the short end of the list Is 6-foot Helen Thompson. employed by Q photo studio. Prac- tically a midget.
 ELEVATING IDEAS
 Not overlooked by the Tower club is the need of towering boy-friends, Once a month there is a dance, party or some other social function so the girls can meet young men of appropriate height. Nothing un- der 6 feet can get even close to the dance floor. and 1t is an answer to a tall girls prayer to be able to dance cheek-to-cheek.
 Romance, too, has begun to bloom at such heights. The Tower club mas just announced two "big" enc agreements this week. Wedding bells will be tuned up in May for Helen Thompson (6:O and James Grifiith (6:6, and again next September for founder Peggy Blounts (6:l l-2) and John Hager (6:6), a defense worker at the Philadelphia Navy yard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
Personal

A daughter, Judith Renee, was born on March z, at the Waterbury hospital, to Mir, and Mrs, Arthur r. Caron of Falls avenue, Water- town. Mrs, Caron Is the former Renee M. Trudell of this city,
 Mrs. E. r. Mahoney of Congress avenue Is entertaining her son, Stan Sergeant William Mahoney, who has been stationed In Hawaii, He will report to Camp Beale, Call fornia,
 Mrs. Fred Rehm of Sufford street, Waterville and Mrs, James Smith Of Wyman street, are spending Q month at Miami Beach, Florida,
 Mrs. John Mccarthy of Woodbine street Is vacatloning In Florida.
 Mrs. Frank Pelka, her daughter, Mrs. George E. Hopkins and MT, Hopkins of Country Club road, are spending Q few weeks at St, Peters burg, Florida,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
Weddings
St. John s Guild
 Sponsors Party


 The MoeheFg 0uild e BN Jonn'U Episcopal church sponsored Q des. sert bridge yesterday afternoon at ouEd Hall. Mgs. Robert schlandsr and Mrs william o'Nelll served ss hostesses.
 Among the players wsre Mrs. A. Schofleld, Mrs. !. Jones, Mrs. .. Lynch, Mrs. E. Faulkner, Mrs. Frank Hess, Mrs. Erwin Hathaway, Mrs. Robert Jlllson, Mrs. William D. DorF, MrS J. W. Watt, Mrs. A. Collins, Mrs, |. v. Sullivan, Mrs. R, D. Ben. son, Mrs, John Jamison, Mrs. Oscar ESpelln, Mrs. Charles Mitchell, Mrs. Warren Alderman, Mrs, Thomas Bowen, Mrs. William 0'Nelll, Mrs. Arthur Warfel, Mrs. Robert Schlan- der, Mrs. 1T. Blanchard, Mrs. Mor- gan FitSslmmons;
 Mrs, Ella B. Logan, Mrs. Alfred Murtagh, Mrs, Edward Mollin, Mrs, IT, L. Woodcock, Mrs. John Brown, Miss Theresa Heilbut, Mrs, Her. man Rletgel, Mrs, D. A. Hlne, Mrs. 0, '. Smith, Mrs. James Carey, Mrs. Earl Mc0ann, Mrs. William Johnson, Mrs. Wendell Walden, Mrs. Kurt Kiessling, Mrs. Mary Brlght- man, Mrs, Fannie Single, Mrs. Ber- tha Renker, Mrs. George W. Reed, Mrs. Jerry Nolan, Mrs, Arthur Lam- bert, Mrs. Frank Santora;
 Mrs, Harry Owens, Mrs. ,. o. Kanny, Mrs. Fred HoughtRllng, Mrs. Floyd Cady, Mrs. J. 0, Yutxler, Mrs. Mary L,orenZ, Mrs, Alfred King, Mrs, Archie Monson, Mrs. William II, Barlow, Mrs, Edward Grady, Mrs, William Carew, Sr,, and Mrs. Seth Bailey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
Big Red Cross Rally
 To Be Held Tonight
Nurses. Aides to March in Uniform; Field Director to
 Report War Activities; Musical Features Arranged


 Mrs. Rooster has expressed satis- faction with the progress of the drive which is scheduled to close March 3i. Contributions of $iOIOO0 made by employees of the Chase Brass & Copper Go. boosted the total collected to date and brought praise from the war fund chairman.
 Amounts donated at the various branches of the company are as fol- lows: Chase Metal Works, pledges. 2,524. amount, $5.03l: Chase Rolling Mil, pledges, 532, amount. $l,072: Waterbury Mfg. Co, pledges l,132, amount, $3,l83: Noera Mfg. Co. pledges, 56. amount, SIP; Grand street office, 336 pledges, amount s6O2. Total. $i0lOOO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18

Elaborate plans for Waterbury's first large Red Cross rally to take place tonight ct 8 o'clock at Buck ingham hall have been completed, and a capacity turnout of volunteer workers and spectators is antici- pated. A feature of the event, scheduled as a boost to war fund drive efforts, will be a procession of uniformed members.
 Joseph H. Lippincott. Red cross field director who recently returned from overseas, will be the main speaker. A gunner's mate in the Navy in the first World War, he served since last August in England in the military and naval welfare field service.
 Other speakers will be: Mayor John s. Monagan. Mrs. Herman Rooster. war fund chairman; Judge Patrick Healey, war fund vice. chairman: Maj. J. Peter Costigan; Rev. Francis O. Ayres, rector Of st. Johns Episcopal church; Rev. Sal. Isman w. Weller. pastor Of Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion church: Atty Clarence V. Balanda: Rabbi William P. Greenfield, Beth Fl synagogue.
 Major John M. Burrall, chapter chairman will preside.
 The procession will be led by the Scovill Drum corps and color guard. A RrOlip of soldiers and sailors led hv Major J, Peter Costlgan and an" other color guard will follow. Also marching will be registered nurses, aides. home nursing workers. pro- ductlon workers. surgical dressing class members. staff assistant, motor corp members. first aiders: canteen workers, disaster rclleI committee members. and members of the Junior Red Cross. ..
 Airs, Carolyn Fowler. soprano. wvl lead ln singing the national anthem and other selections. accompanieu at ths organ by Eugene ovintt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
Personal:
Christ Chapel
 Guild Bridge

ChraSe chapel Ouna spcnsored Q dessert hFldeo yesterdav afternoon nt enc Chapel under tho direction Of Mrs. Samuel Dudde. she was assise- d hy Mrs. RaySnond olarke. Mra tfank AfarceIluR Mra Raymond pnlver. Helen Armstrong, Susan Merrlli. Mrs, Gus Hall, Mrs. Alfred flensel' Mrs. Esther Hensel, Mrs. 0eorge slator, Mrs, William Elwell, Mrs. Alice Whitworth, and Mrs Fred Thorell.
 Hmone the players were: Mrs, OFvlllN Arden, Mrs. walter Bolt Nirs. David Burr, Mrs. George Alt. cIlison, Mrs. Louis Wenzel, Mrs. herbert Taylor, Mrs, Joseph Nell. Mrs. Edward MraA Mrs, Joseph Bowen, Mrs. Harold K. Hadley, Mrs william Kunschner Mrs, Harold Manville, Mrs, James Moreshead. Mrs. Louis schultz, Mrs. Harrison Worth, Mrs. Burton Hlne, Mrs, ,. An con Stone, Mrs Fred wilson, Mrs, !, N Coolidge, Mrs N, A. Nelson, kfrs. Claude Phillips, Mrs. Herbert Alcoet, Mrs. Alfred Hensel, ST., Mrs Alice Whitworth, Mrs, David Coo lev, Mrs. William BrlsHert;
 Mrs, Elmore Hawley, Mrs. John Barnett, Mrs Walter Wood, Mrs, August Fiege, Mrs, A. B. weston, Mrs, A. T. Feld, Mrs. Louis Dadario Mrs. Harry platt, Mrs, Raymond Daniels, Mrs. William platt, Mrs, J, .. Goodrich, Mrs, Martin Fogg, Mrs, William Morey, Mrs. Fred Cal. kins, Miss Nellie AInes Browne, Mrs II. 1T. Nodine, Mrs, Fred Kahl, Mrs Mary Schwenk, Mrs, Charles Brooks, Mrs, Bertha Lopez, Mrs Fred Schoiield, Mrs, August Steu. ROr, Mrs. s, l., Miller, Mrs. Wil- liam J. Foley, Mrs, James Sincas- tor, Mrs, Edward Babin, Mrs, War ren Hitchcock, Mrs, George Llyod, Mrs, B, Alvarez and Mrs. John Wells.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
PROGRAM ADOPTED
 BY YOUTH GROUPS

At a meeting of the youth groups of the Pearl Street Neighborhood house held last night, a program planning committee consisting of Mary Richardson, Jean Hall, Vim cent Edwards, Fletcher Graves, Kenneth James, Ernestine Durham and Ruth James was elected. The group will hold its first meeting next Wednesday and will meet with the director. Mrs. Leila T. Alexander tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
Mr. And Mrs. Club
 ObserUe Date

The MT. and Mrs. Club of the Second Congregational Church eel ebrated st. Patrick's Day with Q party last evening,
 Following the business meeting the members played bridge and pinochle, after which refreshments were served.
 Among those attending were Mir. and Mrs. Bertrand Root, Mir. and Mrs. Stanley, Dr. and Mrs. L. H.. Jordan, MT. and Mrs. Gus Hampson, MT. and Mrs. Henry Strow, MT, and Mrs. Harry Stackman, MT. and Mrs. Norman Reid, MT. and Mrs. Harold Post. MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Rob inson, MT. and Mrs. Victor Hedberg, Mfr. and Mrs. Fred Ensminger, and MT. and Mrs. Wakelee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
Bunker Hill Women
 Hostesses At Bridge

Among the hosteSses of the Wo- mems Society of the Bunker Hill Congregational church who will en. certain at their homes next Monday afternoon are: Mrs. Raymond Branche, Mrs. Robert Dennison. Mrs. Lawrence Butterfleld, Mrs. Jesse B. Burtch, Mrs. Jesse Palen, Mrs. Earl Pierson, Mrs. Phillip Pratt, Mrs. William Talcott, Mrs. Russell DeBaun. Mrs. Leon Nay shaw and Mrs, Alan M. Fairbank.
 These bridge parties will be held in place of the usual George WaSh- ington Birthday party given by the society in February,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
Warns Constipated Folks About Iazy Liver

Many doCtcFs say couatipAtion with ita headachoH, mental dullneaa. that half alive feeling often result # liver bile doesn't low freely epeTu dav into your tnteatlnee-a0 take pr, Edwarsls' Olive bowel uiovegnnnta. Olive Tablets ere simply tpoH0erfaE Co stir aip liver bile neaFnti0n and tone ID muscular tntess flnal action. Follow label directions. ls1, aof, co. Al dEsagntogsas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
Miss Eleanor Russo
 College Councillor

Miss Eleanor Russo. daughter of Mrs. Carmela Russo of Stephana Lane was elected Junior Resident Councillor of the St. Elizabeth Col- lege Government Association for the l943-44 scholastic year. Miss Russo is a Home Economies Major at College and member of the snnholnnra class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUR

CORNELL CLUB
 Winners in the Tuesday evening tournament under the direction of Mrs. J. 0. Moriarty included; Mrs, F. J. Nelson, Mrs, George Brennan, 6O0 l-2; Mrs, Arthur Gross, Mrs, Louis Schmidt, 68l Ia; Mrs. Nor- man Cables, Mrs. William Reynolds, 58O l.2: Mrs. Clifford Petitjoan, Mrs. James Bulger, S80;
 The scorers last evening were; north-south, Mrs. Cables, Mrs. Rcy- holds, i06; Mrs. Roger Peabody, Mrs. Gunar Swanson, 94; east.west, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Brennan, i0l 1.2; Mrs. Gross, Mrs, Schmidt, %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-18
ELTON CLUB

Scorers in the second session of play for the Western Connecticut Trophy, under the direction of Mrs. w. 8. Smith included: Mrs. Homer Bernicr, J. R. Hicks. i4e; David Scully, Joseph Sullivan, l42 l-2; Mrs. Ruth Hurlbut, Miss Madeline Marshall, l40; east-west, Mrs. Ed- ward Hayes, Mrs. Harold German IA; Mrs. Joseph Reilly, Mrs. Louis Schmidt, l4i Ia; Mrs. N. Gordon, Mrs, Edris R. Alderson, l40.
 The official standing: Mrs. Ber- xler, MT. Hicks, 3l6; Mrs. Hurlhurt, Miss Marshall, 279: Mir. R. D. Clarke, Herman Rehms, 276.