davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

a. tie fuS1es- function rozr 1-s-z
SoclzI calendar holds One = TIE
nE orgz1dls tr0ck TIE other =
ne eTele- Linen
II u = q spectator -acdirz zoE-
EOG are looking for for what pr0z-
Ees 70 5e q beautiful spring Eed-
ding there is 4 white o-Zzrde
trock- With rzElshtnz embroidery
II red and red velvet sash T1z
has z tE--ed zzlS- and skirt voze
aid q Circular skIrT below !. that
sweeps the fIoor. There are tight
sleeves 70 the el1o= Elth Ez-izz
Circular E01nces be-ox- Just
enough colO- 20 Dc su-I-z-lke
4 type o. GOVT perfect fc- the
o-6elzid Is an eye1e- eud-osc-
ered linen trock with GRANT tight
bodice. puff Sho-- SeegsS. a full
l1E sz- and = lacy velvet sash
WITH a cute little n0sezzy n the
TzlS-Ere A hat MATCHES zf-h
fzr1 5zcz front b-lr ard I1-z
trailing back brn The square
neckllne = Just the perfect touch
II Ehl-s This = zi0-z5A II pas
~ c1l0-S. ce-ec-z1Is-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
Villa Maria To
Present PLAY

The seniors q VIA Nara I'll
present -Men1Sne1 I'm q co--
edv = three ais a. re J--s-
Co-Ezz zG1-o-zl F6zT Al
u a. S-l5 = u In rh= cas- 49,
Ms E0rs-T B-zzE Ans
B<cEzE- C--s Szes-1-z- Ara
Mz-z Fz--z16sz- Ee&a So
Eva Cara Tr=Tzo- NJ Ria
S1-1cE E-ez C1s.c- Viva Dezz7.
Sarah Fs-z16sI- Mrx -C11rH
Carter ALoer.z B-5T-F MEzE
F-z7ceS M1r--zl Mar Mzz1--
Ms Dc-r-E N7r-E A. NJ
6-z1 Viva NJ J-E-z7s Mr.
r-sol R0E--z De- CzS-7- E-
Wez-1E1ee- Nara R1Sz Cara
Ala WEz-hs-1es E-z Es-z--
Ger Betsy B-sE D. Las
s7 Nz-s L ExzT Az-es
CE-ET- Pei Tz-E H. -
IL CE-E Ez-e- Fz--s MAJ
Ans CEzET ard W. las
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

TaE 9. Culture Glg "a E@EI-z
El-n NJ. II - EE-Es
F1-e cllr VIE Ms Br--l DnMl
- Jar-- FrHF--E &-r-ef~ auth
Ar Da- kF-E
TnmrAGMW
TIE F-E W4-c PIT A H --Mr
u IaElale sale ~ TIE morning. or
Gers ell 80 rAkEZ LunraE Al1
IlFscEw.
T. Jz--- Pro-rHss rs-n vita M-E
G Ec-EL1lc- a. 30 p E
FraGzF
Fracay 1rloEe Clo s--1 Arr.
R1zse1 kcCheEcey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
Texas Histou
Writers Topic
QQub Meet

TIE SET C1--lre c-ro re- @
Wec1esczy Ez-h Mrs. Erze Bank
Members z-SEer6 10 c1-rez1 sEE-s
with so-e Interesting facts z5oz-
Prominent Wo-e1 o. TeEzE
Mrs. Randall Mz-ne-s conducted Z
EeTy instructive Parliamentary -
son-
Mr. J = Kenny discussed a.
length upon Ine Texas history
ErH-Ss e11Dsrz-.ng the nos
prominent authors and Their WORKS
S1e spoke On the great Gzrca
co.ec-Io1 that has become ne
property Of the state Mrs Ker-y
gave mos Interesting excerpts E-ol
Carlos CzS-e1z6zIs recent -rz-Sz-
t1o1s o. Tie Mexican See D. -5e
Texas ReTOl1-iol lS36l-
Not forgetting our oEr EczT
historians. Hzr5sr Davenport and
Joseph KEe-L- Mr. Renry tod
o. the wonderful research z0-k
done by them OF The First FL
r0pezns II Texas. i53s-l536 fhss
being the story OF TIE adventure
Of ATz- Su1%Z Cz5eza de -zEz
and his companion survivors from
the expedition OF PznphIIo &c
NzrTzsZ which Ezs ShiPErecked o.
the coast o. Texas n NoEe-5er
1873
Mrs. Hamilton delivered an IL
te-eS-1E paper On Texas fIc-5oz
writer's. Stark Young and JoSpi
Lang
During the social hour. TIE hos
ties served q tempting retre<nne1-
plate
Guests os The cub zs-e Mrs.
BeIE C-oSS1sl6- mother q lT-x
B4arck. Mss Fre6z Er0-L I -ez-
O. ire hostess Mss LOIS Czz5oe-
who = visiting Mrs. Nathan Moore
and Mrs = C. Anderson TIE c--5
I'LL 11ee- With Mrs. Z - Yates
this -E@k
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
Mrs Jones /
Club Hostess

Tie F11zT Ezs CO. - @
Mr. y z - ReEE-s--z q
EzT- S1E- take AZ @
Er-e %-T=1 EE1 SIRE E-zs -zr
Ec1 81 NJ u a. G-zzz- z--
EIHE TIE YET % Mr. R--- Er-
-11 III RzzS- M-CEz-RT e.
-@-zLs lie Cd tins Es
PAA1S--Te Ps-EEzr S-s--
81 = E-zTE -Ee.f - Shc-1 satin
eEs---z ErErE Ihes eTe---E -hE
1- E-spS = lie I1-E- -zz- III
kEh nay zz-c1 re zCz- G CT
EzZ TZ1 = and EzT - pan g
fE -E-zs6 Bl1s Sce-Eee1 and
Fyory are popular knzcex
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
This
and
That
i'm
Fashion

ASsoczzId Press Fzx5scz E6z-orB
PARIS. March I4-9-Spz-kA
simmer ard coI0E1L t1-s marx
TIE nsT gIz1 for evening h0u-z
The frocks that mlIzcy VII wear
daring IT'S Sprz-g display : co1o-
range 1r0z crr-So1 ard 5us we.
20 sne- p1nk and kz1 green dacksd
II TIE glitter C se11r@ silver ard
CAD
a g0El q s1e- p-k chiffon -
eDEOcza = silver thread and
hz1crc am E1cE1e6 PINK cz--Ea
~ TIE bottom = 5Slze IL = Trim
ED E-1 Cries - -EGeScE1r z-
GUS . sczE5eG tz-s cz1zFS E--
seZZS ECEEec II gid thread
EEez Ez-y Ezce 1-0ck5 are en-
EOoza E-1 PIX coE-zos and DzE
green SzEG E0y are c-eSsex wax
- EI-h eozI bezG q pzS Esen
HE z71 pastel h1e zcez rrEz-eo
E-6 ks q S-ES -1-zc
L& @1zCEcS- s EE-erz-T
sps--ZT 60os czsz1ec % give :
tc1r1 q rzfz1ce here ard TIER.
Mn- C TIE eEe--z ECErS are
des1Zre6 with E--ec boc5rez hzT-
11g : GE cecZE-zzs = hscE Hip
LIES EE GzE C--I E-s-G-g hall
WAY 70 -ze k-Ee. w-Le skirts cLLE
TITO fun EreS oelCE- 4 1e-Erh EE
brushing Ire E1s-ep p-o--sez 10 ~
TIE mos popular. zl-b01Eh zzks
1enE-n z0Ens NIL also b< Eo-l
For IRE <o1zn vino wants =
frock --z.0E- sPz-ke M-hsrs zre
cn11fonS IND szrlns u pain tE1-
and EO<e-ed c-epes q Ezye- hue.
designed with Grapes CT goce-s
which fz1 softly 70 TIE hen
Thess uzy y II pastel t11-z-
hack O En1-e- al q -15ca uro1-
t& popularity Il ths E51S- O. tn
seasons cor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
COTTON BIOTSES
REPLACE SILKS

bIouseS Es-esc Of izs-rozS six are
TIE las word Il Snz--reSs this
spring
Scores q bIouses 70 year With Inc
neE rzIlls-rs are made q sheer Or
CANDY dotted gEIS O TIKI plcue
PzErel shades stripes and polka
dots. as tel as white. are used fo
Ere -S-zhT@ nsrr<e<
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
PkGGRAN GIVN
AT HT

49, M RoC& @eCc- C PR
A @-1z 1- H San Bz-
% Z1 &1CEL EE = Czz-z- n
LE E1E-z- E-Es- sr \
ga EE q IL J1--S-5r-
E1 P-sz---zz-z= 49,
AE EzE = TIE Ez=
DIX co-le 6z-cs. 11--z1 eKsr-
6 toTzi- nrer-E Ire re =
So S-S C E-@ hn-4
La 49, 1sg-0 CO SIE-r@
c-l1TS EpCes f
T l5oFza- E-s-E-E s-n-
&E cz-cs ten ! E-- -ssz-
rsos do1Es ard Ess- Are C Da-
-oC1s Dz--s- -cZ cz-cR E--z
~ F-z e. a5c-E
ES1- EoT bal zzzz &-- RS
- 1 ing tennis z1c E1-ey
nzA gzZe. parents - tesc1s-x
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
COtIlliOn Club
With Miss TanS1l

C-1- CO 0R-3E-E -F
Te-zssLET T- Ms -z--E Lee
-E-E EETE- -e-1e-E 5E-E pres
&c 1r IL -eE-E D---- TIE
E-@@E sesz1 E--E-EE-@-E wE-E
c--zse- Er TO EEs-e- 1E--p %
oe ET7 - To -E-E- &c
so-E SCI E-1-E EE-eE 11-1EH1
~ TzeE 5-E s-E--1 II E1E-
-eE Ee-TE< Z o-1-S -E-e--e-
cure . ze- EZeEE
Mr. EE1- Wee 81 e--s-z-
IRIS Ee&1es1sT.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
T. or ALL KINDS
FOR SPRING

PARIS Nz-ch f4--Be.rs az
rore Important than evs- + sr-i1z
wzr1-odS<
CES1=6 1ezrn- and Tzer 5ex
-zoe--z Ecz <L EcES II f-o1-
% -~o rrrhe< = tzcx ard LACED
WITH -zrchz-r cc-I& are -E6 q
S-esr t-1cS q E-er ard 1s-
Car rI7oc1 H-S fzz-E-[ -n
E-- glass hE--1cS finish o-z-T
eFsr-g frocks ard ps-s-- ta-tf-.
trzred -orT and h-zEed cc-6 bets
CITE e-cr~ T-zzSe<
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

MGn1zr
HOPE C1aP-e- @ EzE-s-z Star
w- NEE !, the MaS0rsc Tszl-s.
Presbyterian A1L1-z-T XII have
q z1dy -nee-11g O. me 11zrch II
BID ID IL Tne-e T- y = resume
o. -he Book o. zo-z-E
The Altar Society CT the Sacred
Heart church VII meet E1tn Mrx
william PITCHER OF 7z7 W G.
Chz-aeS s. for 2 social znee-z-g
W1nzn-s M-sxo-z-T So-1e-T O.
the Metnod1S- church III meet Il
social SESSION a. ; ? n
W IL 6 q tie First Baptist
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

Cub T-e-Es VIII Mss Azrorz
Bake
A-e-Ezz -SE1D- A-E--E- 81
TT ; - a. home CT Ms Ezr7R--
DzFt-pC-
Reoekazs are ree-lnr - -
Masonic Tempe pz-ln-S.
Ne--T ME-r1rE e. hone ot LIS.
Nathan Moore.
wednesday
C0.I-ioz rlu5 r1.h Mss Esther
Te-le-.
Mrs " = George Is entertaining
ne JzsE-SeE ciua.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

church E1- no mex o. accc1--
@ = revival g-E.ces aca czT-
C-rcls On o. TIE Central Chris
tan church w- zeS- = an a.
car seSE1C- a. the church T1E-E
I'LL O. q covered cIz- Iz-caasl
TUESDAY
TIE Lezr-ers cub with Mrs.. j.
A. Graham
Mz-d1 Cub with Mr. C ? Miller
Executive Beard meeting o. the
Rio Gra1cs Valley Federation O.
W0nen-x Cub ~ Mercedes
Br1sca c.11 With Mrs jose MAJ
fLnez
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
NRS- HURLEY WEARS
&O-PTECE TRAIN

WASHINGTON. March ~
Mrs. Patrick Hurley. blond wife y
fhe secretary O. VA. introduced =
recent reception II the form @ =
fEh-rzI train % txo pieces The
dress vas C god b-ocz6e and with
II She wore q shiTre-I-E bolsr1
Jacket q black secuirx
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
~ROSE-PFTAI CHEEKS
ARE COMING BACK

LONDON March I+--Bz1T
fscE rzke-ups VII b fzShio1z5.s
this s1--er instead OF Sur-z1 O.
h-o-ze- according 20 Stephan P0-
E+-Fr- n c1r-l-Er-aI bezu-v ex1e--
fereL PIX skins roSe-1s-z1 cneszz
ard 6eE@areIv r01zEd E1S are hs
preErrtnn for TIRE smart
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
BLTE
.A< EETDaI NOTE

Q ET-
C E-z--rT b@ gave ! E-z-
rrR % -E -s6x g Ms Ez-z-
Se - EDz 3EE -
L. 7z1L E-OE E-s- So
reczZ ~ Ee e LEE F-11-<k
= Ee1e-. Al Efz---T o<-cE
II 0e-zG nee z-.v
s---e6 - - tG GeSR< E-n
hIr<e1 -s At EE Ez-<zx
They Ecr% ~ -z<-E-z z-
---a6 ~zh ER c<=-r1 Tsz-nsx
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

SAN BESTTO- Mar Iz@Gze<
cav vas enjoyed y zez5sz ard
thar gusts a. tbs Essxs -es-z-z
Ct The WCzszS C---e ca Il
the Ara CAFE II = se----z q Eo-
tE%1E Nasal sr-z-E E1=es II -ze
patio
F1-1--x the r1- cal 70 Ehrh
earn -e-5e- rsP-e6 wz-n ! trE-c-
SIP Ez1-z-1r- ard - z-r11E@
EE EES = EZzEz- E1E-zz EzE
ezTESl
A-1rE TIE EEEzI r-1E-x rs-E
Tr7 ard E1E@ s15os 60 N-
FEZ NeE-1- zcr1El-Er -
NJ De Eoo< : uoczz So =
NJ C-C-- L=n 49,
PG-sc D N-x 2 c RET II
AID Z0 g NJ B-ze Cz-Z z-c
\ vocal SO - N-x Jz-=D Wsr
W-h Nz REhET a. ~ zz-a
NJ " Z E-xF Ezz = Or
G - Eo-zz z7c EzE< Z -szz
III - NC4-s T-z- NJ
FL 5EZz rSTEEsc : 5or< re-
Yeas q G-zcs q EA1 M--z-
~ ~ - - 49, -
EEE IL E1z-zz -zz-z =
sra E-
Cess @rE-E -hs hT
Ct IT, E1 zz- NJ
XIII C DcT-s-S G-1-@ W.
R-Zce C-z-L EzE = 49, ~
Ks B-@ M - q t. ~
= = L-I E-x 2 = Coz
u Mr. " Is E1zz- ~
} 3 Cs-p5s- N- J=E% H
SRI LzS Any TrEzzz II , "
EE@ Ez = c D. ~
s Ling NJ : z RZ ~
oo1o- q DsuTE. x-x Is 7
Aoozce& N1Ss Ss-a g-sn NJ
? FC<e- AZ NJ s.
~ EEsSz- =Ez NJ r y
OxA Mr. = c Rzrrz ~ r
GosI us Hen Lee B-1o<r
G-z Rr-zd = Touh NJ -
Bats N-x Ned c Rizzh@e NJ =
n Cash Mr. = ~ RooeH ~
r c L1c6en- Er-x . = 0--
Mr. = = Hz-Ter. Ms Rna~-
A1eLznce-- Nz James . Wa
Nr1 = = B1rk1z- Nrz III =
Hnk-E- Mz II n Cc-rrE- ~
= IL HUFF and Mrx Fcyd worn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
DRIVE
BY SOCIETY

Mrs. J. n Graham entertained
le Members q CZ-Ca One os TIE
Wc-enls Missionary Society q TIE
F1rss AELho6lSt Church a. her houe
The Washington times., 1931-09-17
j. 5. INFLUENCE
| SEEN IN NAVY
HOLIDAY
Grandi Proposal Believed In.
spired From Washington;
Long at Work on Project

Strong indications the American
Government had inspired the pro-
posal Of Pine Grandi, Italian for
elgn minister, for a holiday on
naval ornaments pending the out
come Of the coming Geneva dis
armament conference we're OBJ
served in official circles today.
Studied Long Time
y Officials emphasized that the
administration had been "fOr a
long time" engaged in a study Of
the whole situation $50 that If the
! matter should come up we would
be able to be helpful"
The advantages of an arma-
mentS holiday, one of President
Hoover's advisors said, would be
many. In at least three ways it
would be helpful to the cause Of
international and economic rela-
tions.
First, it was explained, it would
create a much better atmosphere
at the forthcoming conference Of
"Such q holiday was underway
and the ears of the delegates and
their minds were not distracted
by what you might call the sound
Of hammering in the various NUM-
tiOns shops and dOckyardS."
More Time to Work
Second, holiday would afford
more time to iron out the trouble
some political problems which the
Administration feels must neccs-
sarily precede any real disarma-
ment.
Third, holiday at this particu-
Oar time would give great economic
and budgetary relief to the world
The Washington times., 1931-09-17
COIOred Order Ends
Session Here Tonight

The thirty-fourth annual con-
vention of the grand lodge Of the
colored Order of Moses will come
to a close tonight with election
of officers. The convention opened
Monday at the Pythian Temple,
Twelfth and U Streets Northwest.
A feature Of today's session was
a pilgrimage to the Frederick
Douglass Memorial home in Ana
costa. Nearly 1000 delegates
from six nearly States were in
attendance.
The Washington times., 1931-09-17

The Mackay trophy, for the
most meritorious and outstand-
ing plane flight Of the Army in
1880, was awarded to Major Ralph
Royce, of the Air Corps, today,
for his leadership of the First
Pursuit Group led from Selfridge
Field, Mich, to Spokane, Wash,
and returned in sub-zero weather.
The group encountered storms
and blizzards and at times was
forced to draw steam from rail-
way locomotives to start its
The Washington times., 1931-09-17
Loan Plan IndOrSed
To Rrinq PrOSperit4

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept II
(U.SD 1.-THE five billion dollar
prosperity loan proposed by VIII
liam Randolph Hearst, was in
dorsed tonight by members of the
Ninety.firSt Division Association,
Northern California sector.
Reed w. Robinson, president of
the executive board, said:
prosperity will return only
when there is more money in
circulation, and Mr.. Hearst'S
plan seems to be the best way
to start it circulating"
The Washington times., 1931-09-17

The Montgomery county band,
consisting of As musicians. from
all sections Of the county, aug
mented by a female choir of 80
voices, will give a concertsat the
county home, for the entertain
ment Of its 26 inmates, Sunday
at 2:30 p. m.
The bands headquarters is at
Burtonsville, and about $50 per-
sons in that vicinity have ex-
pressed their intention to attend
the concert, Albert Browning, of
The Washington times., 1931-09-17
Ban in War Seen
Tragedy to Wood

Gen. Leonard Woods exclusion
from active service in France
during the world war was the
greatest tragedy Of his life and
affected him so profoundly that it
probably hastened his death, &C
cording to his biographer, Her
mann Hagedorn.
Leonard Wood: A Biography, :"
published by Harper's, is in two
volumes and gives a detailed
story of Woods life. Newton D.
Baker, then Secretary of War,
is criticised sharply by Mr.. Hage-
dorm for refusing to permit Wood
to sail to France.
The Washington times., 1931-09-17
SCOUTS TO MEET

Boy Scout Troop No. 200 will
hold its first fall meeting at the
Woodside School, north of Silver
Spring, on Friday night at 1880
o'clock. At this meeting a pro-
gram of fall and winter activi-
ties will be discussed.
The Washington times., 1931-09-17
sUB-ZERO HOP WINS PRIZE

engines. but negotiated the trip
without serious mishap and Sc
cured valuable information on
utility and durability Of equip
ment.
The presentation was made by
F. Trubee Dawson, Assistant Sec
retary of War in Mr.. Davison's
office.
The Washington times., 1931-09-17
HOME CONCERT BY BAND

Takoma Park, president and man
ager of the band said. James L.
Kidwell, of Washington, is con-
d11ctnr
The Washington times., 1931-09-17
Again We Celebrate

Six years of uninterrupted jewelry
service in Washington and now we fit
tingly celebrate with a demonstration
of Value Giving without equal! What
an opportunity to fulfill your dreams
of owning brilliant Diamond, fine
dependable Watch, cleaning Silver
ware or some article of adOrnment or
utility! Never before, perhaps never
again will prices be so low, values so
outstanding! Every thing on Special
Jubilee Terms with Is MONTHS TO
PAY!
The Washington times., 1931-09-17

Whatever your wants may be. there
IN always a possibility that they can
be satisfied through the many services
advertised in today's Classified Section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18

Miss Rose Clement has returned after spending two weeks in Long Island City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18

The Bidding
 The hand was played at con- tract and South opened the con- tracting with one heart. West doubled to show his partner strong hand. North jumped his partners bid to three hearts, East passed, and South went to four hearts, which bought the con- tract.
 The Play
 The proper opening by West is the king of diamonds. It does not look like a good play to continue the diamond suit. The better play seems to be to lead the club suit through the king in dummy. therefore the queen of clubs is led by West which South. the declarer. wins with the ace. The declarer's next play was the deuce of spades, West holds king, queen. It geRer- ally pays to split these two hon. ors. West should have played the queen, but careleSsly the nine spot was played and the declarer played the ten from dummy, which held the trick. Declared then returned the ace of spades from dummy. When West dropped the queen, he WAS llldl hCu WAbu tAO hAstot therefore, small spade was re- turned from dummy which the de- clarer trumped with the three of hearts, picked up Vests king. The ace of hearts was then led, fol- lowed by the four of hearts which was won in the dummy with the queen. This picked up the out standing hearts in the opponents hand.
 The jack of spades was led from dummy and then declarer made a. nice play. He did not discard the nine of diamonds. in- stead he discarded the seven of clubs and then led the king of clubs from dummy, following with the three of clubs which he trumped with the jack of hearts, retaining the five spot for an en- try into the dummy. The five of hearts was then led and won m the dummy with the nine spot, and then the good four of clubs on which the nine of diamonds was discarded by the declarer. The queen of diamonds was then trumped with the king of hearts and the declarer made a small slam.
 As they were playing rubber contract, neither side vulnerable, the declarer scored 120 for the four tricks bid and made 30 each for the two over tricks. And as neither side was vulnerable, the declarer's side now became vui. nerabie.
 If West had gene up with the queen of spades when the deciarer led the spade. the hand would have had to be played just right for tho ! deciarer t0 make four odd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18
HERE'S A THOUGHT

If prayer will end the depression. And leave 1t in the lurch. Let's transform the White House Into a national church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18

Mrs. Andrew DiPietro of Willow street is spending a week in Sara toga, N. Y.
 Mrs. Asa Smith was elected treasurer of the ladies' aid society of St. Paurs M. E. church at the meeting held on Wednesday after noon at the home of Mrs. Newton Leas of Orange street. Other offi- cers of the society were elected at a previous meeting. Mrs. Fannie French was reelected matron of the St. PauPs church house at the Plainville camp grounds, and will enter upon her 14th year there. The group voted to hold a cake sale on the 24th at Grieve, Bisset & Hollands and Mrs. French, with Mrs. Leas, will be in charge. The next meeting will be held on Oct. 2 at the home of Mrs. Edward Brown of Boyden street. Members will convene in the afternoon on that date and may stay for supper. Those attending the meeting were Mrs. John Moshier, Mrs. Walter Oldroyd, Mrs. Fannie French. Mrs. Minnie Lynch, Mrs. Charles Nose ley, Mrs. Wales Porter, Mrs. Stella Irion, Mrs. Maurice Simons, Mrs. Henry Kuntz, Mrs. William Magee and Mrs. Charles Burr.
 Mrs. Harold Weyand of Piedmont street and Miss Thelma Curtis of Hillside avenue entertained at a bridge and shower recently at the formers home in compliment to Miss Marguerite Tooker of Bunker Hill avenue. Miss Tooker will be married on Sept. 26th to Gordon Somers of Piedmont street. The guest of honor was presented with set of china. The guests includ- ed: Mrs. Krell, Mrs. Earl McGann, Mrs. Idris Alderson, Jr., of Nauga- tuck, Mrs. Turner of Milford, Camille Muscio, Alma Kiessling, Gertrude Wells, Rowena Hartley, Edythe Dayton, Hazel Birdsall, Elenita Boylan, Kay Starbuck, Mrs. Kenneth Burritt of Watertown, Mrs. Carl Weyand, Mrs. Grace Kleinsman. Mrs. Weyand and Miss Curtis.
 street was rendered a surprise DlrluQdy party OH l ucSudy cNCHiIiS at the Watertown Lawn club by number of her friends. Entertain ment was enjoyed throughout the evening and a delicious luncheon was served. The guests included Misses E. Rita McCann, Mildred Delaney, Gertrude Bowling, Jose phine Rafferty, Josefa Sutton. Rita Shea, Harriet Rafferty, Helen Rob- erts, Muriel Alderman, Alberta Rehms, Mavis Houston, Eleanor Murphy and Howard Finkenzeller, John Testa, Edward Coffey, Ralph Weisenger, James Conlon, William Conway, John Foley, Thomas Pat terson, James McLarney, Joseph Daly, Edward Carr, Hugh Crean.
 Mrs George Pierpont of Wyman street and Mrs F. R. Perry won top honors in a duplicate contract bridge tournament held Wednesday evening in connection with the bridge teachers convention being held at the Hotel Roosevelt in New York this week. During the playing a new system was used which was inaugurated at the con vention by such authorities as Work, Lenz, Keith, Shepard, Bar clay and others.
 MT and Mrs Frederick Senior of Willow street are enjoying a motor trip to Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18
SOCIAL .. PERSONAL

The members of the Good Will club enjoyed an outing Wednesday at the home of Mrs Walter Cape well of Oakville, Mrs Capewell was assisted by her daughter, Mrs Will liam Andrews. Members in attend ance were Mrs Joseph Evans, Mrs Michael Burnes, Mrs Charles Book ST., Mrs Joseph Dick, Mrs William Andrews, Mrs Raymond Davidson. Mrs Michael Planning, Mrs Edward Flanagan, Mrs Robert Barker, Mrs Henry Meyer, Mrs A. H. Kuhn, Mrs William Drummond, Mrs Mary Harrison, Mrs Della Millerick, Mrs Ernest Garner, Mrs Elizabeth Ken nedy, Mrs Catherine Miller, Mrs Mary Loiselle, Mrs Mary Griffin Mrs Margaret Ney, Mrs William Babin and Mrs Capewell.
 George Thomas of Leffingwell avenue has left to resume his studies at Dartmouth college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18

Pickups. Billy Ghent we'll known letter carrier post .,rd from San Eranco where be is conventionnp The Happy Lucky Club has been organized the West End This is the conveyed the Tower by M e. who postcards about it. WBZ and WBZA dedicate their tenth anniversary studios tonight Boston the Hotel Bradford Mark Chip man folder from he Thousand Islands at New York; time of mailing Mark his 43lst island
 Frank Pearsons plans flying trip down Maine the end of the Frank forgot haul down the flag when he closed cottage the and the Society for the Prevention o Cruelty to National Embems demands that he and pull down Old Glory Black oxords the style for men this fall This is the claim of shoers along Bank street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18

Miss Etha Peters of Watertown the donor of large painting placed of New Havens famous Center church the New Haven green The painting that e Towne the architect of Center church and Miss Peters grandfather has been in her family for generations he painting poays the architect sitting his work desk with the tools of his trade before him. It is mounted in the typical large the nineteenth Center church of New Haven
 modelled after Sir Christopher Wrens St Martin Fields in London England It built in 4 and of the historic spots of New Haven today In crypt there buried hundred people including the grandparents of the late President Taft The ground covered by the church portion of the original burying place of New Haven used from 1858 l82 In 1921 the graves eveled and the and head Grove cemetery 800 bodies dug up that but 37 permitted remain It estimated the adeent green which also formed of the tery, four five thousand bodies still remain.