davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-27
AUTHOR RECOVERING
William Allen White Undergoes
Minor Operation.

Minor Operation.
ROCHESTER, Mimi, August n up.
William Allen White, Emporia,
Kans., publisher and author, was per-
mitted to sit up yesterday after under
going minor operation here Satur-
day.
Slipping orange juice, the Kansan,
in response to an inquiry, said he was
enjoying normal recovery and will
be out of the hospital within a few
days. Mrs. White is with him.
Evening star., 1934-08-27
LIQUOR SHIPMENT
REGULATION SEEN
Alcohol Institute Counsel
Cites 21st Amendment
Complications.

Complications arising out of the
prohibition repeal amendment and
various State liquor acts will probably
force legislation at the next session of
Congress controlling the Transports
ton or importation into any State Of
liquors in violation of State laws, ac-
cording to a volume published today
by James P. McGovern, general coun-
sci of the Alcohol Industrial Institute
and one of the leading lawyers in the
chemical field.
McGovern points out that this pow
er given to Congress by the amend
ment, which says nothing about re-
serving concurrent powers in the mat
ter to the States.
Ratification of the twenty-frst
amendment, without such reservation
by the States" he wrote, presents the
interesting question of whether the
States now have power to interfere
with interstate commerce in liquors
under the guise of local-control legis-
lation, and whether all power to regu-
late the transportation or importation
into any State has not now been fully
delegated to the Federal Government.
1T is possible that an act of Con-
gresS, under the twenty-firSt amend
ment, establishing a uniform system
of Federal control of Intoxicating
liquors in interstate commerce for the
purpose of aiding dry States in enforc-
Evening star., 1934-08-27
10000 MEN ATTEND
C. C. C. CAMP CLASSES
M, re Than $500 Persons on Staff
OF Teachers, Educational
Director Announces.

j. part of the C. c. C. recovery
prt gram was revealed today as in
ter led to build sound minds in
hea lthy bodies, when Clarence S.
Ne .sn, educational director. announced
tht 10000 men had attended one
or more classes held in the forest
cal Ups during the four months be-
gir 1ing April /.
he classes, covering high school,
vot ational, elementary and general
sui jects, were offered as part of the
c. C. C. educational program ap-
prt yed by President Roosevelt last
Wi tier.
: he C. C. c. school is one of the
largest in the world, Marsh says, with
a reaching staff of more than $500
pei sons, recruited largely from the ad-
illustrative stats in the camps and
from among the better educated en-
rolled men.
Many hundreds of c. c. c. men
who entered the camps illiterate have
1-arned to read and WRITE Marsh
sai:l in pointing to one of the princi-
pal results of the program. In many
camps enrollees who entered in April
as high school seniors were enabled to
carry on their studies in camp sue
cessfully and receive their high school
Diplomas in June.
Evening star., 1934-08-27

Va yURSES at Children's Hospital
N have a new favorite in the
pink and healthy person of a
4 Y waif whom they have named
Harry Trinity"-Harry for
the policeman who brought him to the
hospital and Trinity for the college
where he was found early yesterday.
Sister Sacristie of Trinity College
was aroused about o'clock by luSty
walls. She traced them to month
old infant in a blanket-lined basket
on the steps of the west entrance to
the chapel.
A note was pinned on the basket.
Sister SacriStie read:
MY baby is weeks and 3 days old.
I hate to give him up, but have to.
L couldn't support him. His father
died five months before he was born.
He is of good Irish German parents.
Evening star., 1934-08-27
LOTTERY REVENUE
IDEA IS GAINING.
Support for Illegal Plans
3obbing Up in Many Sec
tions of U. S.
BS she Associated Press.

BS she Associsted Press.
CHICAGO, August 27.-Agitation
70 use of the outlawed lottery to
DO s0sr depression depleted State and
some municipal treasures has bobbed
up In several parts of the country.
'rOfits from the proposed lotteries,
ba med as illegal on the grounds they
DIR Tired dry the pockets of the poor,
wi 0 were attracted by the glittering,
lu rative prizes, mainly would be used
fol unemployment relief, survey to-
day showed.
$4,000 Plan in New York.
III New York series of lotteries
de ;igned to raise $12,o0o,000 net an
nually has been suggested by Mayor
La Guardia's Committee on Taxes
fol Financing Unemployment Relief
Willie the movement already has been
alta ,ked in several quarters as ille-
ga sponsors contend the State Leg
isl.t lre's enabling act would make the
lot tery legitimate.
Tlder the plan buyers of tickets
VIC id become stockholders in special
co. purations whose officers would be
sci 9tted by lot A fourth to third
of the total revenue would be used to
pa these officers salaries. Their du-
tie practically would be nil.
Maryland to Try Again.
a bill for a Statewide lottery has
be, n prepared for consideration at the
ne. session of the Maryland Legisla-
tu1 by Lester Muller, president of the
Ba tfnore City Council, with the OBJ
jec tive to raise relief funds in the
eve at of Government curtailment. A
sin liar bill by Muller was defeated
las year.
3, few oregon newspapers lightly
ur, ed a State lottery for unemploy-
me 1t relief.
Proponents of a lottery also have
bet n active in Louisiana, where the
me st notorious of American lotteries
on flourished.
J n Maine bill to establish a State
lot cry was killed in the last legisla-
tiv session. A like bill was intro
du eel in the Ohio Legislature, but
wa not acted upon. The Ohio meas
urt called for a State-managed sweep
sta zes, the proceeds to be used in
fin ncing State institutions.
Evening star., 1934-08-27
Baby Named Harry Trinity
For Policeman and College

Nurse Emma Hammond
OF Children'S Hos
pitdl NTH the
month-Old 1Dait
they haze dubbed
"Hdrry Trinity"
The child 1DdS
found early yeSter-
day on the chapel
steps at Trinity
College.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1934-08-27

ing their laws against beverage liquors
and wet States in enforcing their laws
regulating traffic in beverage liquors
would accomplish much to remedy
present conditions"
Constitutional prohibition, McGov-
ern's book says, still exists in Florida,
Idaho. Kansas, Maine, Nebraska, Ok
lahona. South Dakota, Texas, West
Virginia and Wyoming. A referendum
will be held in Maine in September on
repeal, and in November elections in
volving that issue will be held in
Florida, Idaho, Kansas, Nebraska,
South Dakota, West Virginia and
Wyoming. The Legislatures of A
States will hold regular sessions in
1895, all but two (F'lorida and Geor-
gia) beginning in January. There will
be much liquor-law revision, he pre-
diets, and unless Congress acts un-
der the twenty-first amendment, the
situation will become chaotic.
Evening star., 1934-08-27
Foreign Leather Used.

Many women of China are carrying
handbags of foreign colored leather.
Evening star., 1934-08-27
LANCER RAPS A. A. A.

,3ELvIDERE, Ill, August 81 R.-
william LANCER, ousted Governor of
Nc .th Dakota, addressing a farmers
pit mic here yesterday, assailed the
A. A. A and asserted that the farmers
of the Nation will ultimately have to
pa the bill for the money being spent
TO save" them now.
he administrations farm program
fai S to give the farmer equality with
otl er interests, he charged. LANCER
sp ke under the auspices of the
F'a -mers' Union.
Evening star., 1934-08-27
FIVE DROWN IN RIVER
AS CABLE CAGE DROPS
Four Young Men and Boy Perish
and Sixth Occupant Swims
Ashore in British Columbia.

BY the Associated Press.
REVELSTOKE, British Columbia,
August 27.-Four young men and a
boy were reported drowned yesterday
in the Columbia River when they
were thrown out of cable cage used
in crossing the stream.
They were: E. D. Mcdonald, %,
Chatham, New Brunswick; George
Bailey, %, Montreal; H. Davis, 81,
Montreal; A. w. Morrow, 18, VAN
couver, and Joseph WALL 10, Fair
view, Saskatchewan.
A sixth occupant of the cage,
Blonde Mason, reached shore, while
two others were last seen endeavoring
to swim to safety about 400 yards
downstream.
The six were working in relief
camp on the Big Ben Highway.
The cable cage had been used occa-
sionally by the British Columbia for
estry department, and the six had
been spending the day testing it out.
Their weight was believed to have
caused it to break.
Evening star., 1934-08-27

Take care of him-please! Four level
tablespoons of powdered milk in 4
ounces of water after it has been
boiled"
The infant, healthy and none the
worse for his experience, showed evi-
dence of a mothers solicitous care
Sister Sacristie called police and
Officer Harry Sullivan of No. II pre-
cinct took the child to the hospital.
HE was a cute little devil" the
policeman admitted, "+ but amt
that 'sumipn', naming him after me!
Wait till the boys at the station
house hear about this"
1t looks as if the waif will be
Harry Trinity for life.
Evening star., 1934-08-27
Liquor Dealers to Meet.

The Exclusive Retail Liquor Dealers
As ociation of Washington will hold its
re gular meeting at the Hamilton
Hotel, Fourteenth and K streets, to-
morrow at 1915 am, it was an
nc unced today by M. J. Davis, secre-
"a Z.
Evening star., 1934-08-27
Faces Second Prison Term.

SEATTLE, August q R.-Moe
voge,, recently released from Mcneil
Island Penitentiary after serving a
term for forgery, was started for
South Bend, Ind, yesterday to face
another forgery charge.
Evening star., 1934-08-27
HUNGER STRIKE ENDS
RI dio Station Employees Are
Given Back Pay,

rTEXICO, D. F., August 81 (P.-
Well-fed announcers and crooners
we e on the air today from Radio Sta
tiol XEAL, following settlement of
tht ir four-day hunger strike for back
pa
although the Pan American Radio
Co paid the back salaries, it petit
ito ned the courts for permission to
20 out of business. Doctors said none
of The % strikers, who spent a night
in the hospital following the settle
mt, would suffer serious conse-
ounces.
Evening star., 1934-08-27
DR.. GRAVES IN MEMPHIS
Brought From Texas to Answer
Su;ud1iur CharCe

Swindling Charge.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, August ~ (R.-
Taken into custody at Port Arthur,
Tex, on a warrant sworn out by
Clarence Saunders, Memphis chain
store grocer, a 58-year-old German.
describing himself as DR.. Armgaard
Karl Graves, was brought here yes
terday by plane.
Saunders charges he was swindled
out of 81 500 on a purported scheme
to recover 100000 in gold sup
poSedly buried on the Coast of Haiti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
Platts Mills Club
 Arranges Minstrel

The Platts Mills Community club will sponsor minstrel and dance on Saturday evening, November 24th, at the Bristol company stu- dio. Members of the cast include: Theodore Aldrich, Dayton Sanford. Louis Davis, Oscar Wedin, Carl Petitjean, Jr, Luther Tucker, Frank Baker, Leslie Baker, Louis Brown, Jr, Edward, John, August and Carl Brown, Howard Lattimer, Chris Schumacher. Albert Marsh, Chester Burtnett, Harvey Oemcke, James Durban, Harold Doolittle, Ronald Doolittle, Clifford Steward, Edward Hay, Timothy Nolan, George Erk, Edward Alvez, Clarence Quacken- bush and E. O. Hess.
 Chester Burtnett is chairman of the committee in charge of the af- fair and is assisted by Mrs Chris Schumacher, Edmund Hess, Mrs Leslie Baker and Albert Moose.
 Misses Eleanor Stevens of Boy den street and Ruby German of Evans street have been visiting with the latter's sister, Miss Hem rietta German, a student at Ameri- can college, Boston. While there they attended the Army Harvard game and a dinner dance at the Copley- Plaza hotel. Miss Ruby German was the guest of Cadet Randolph Charles Dickens of Mi- ami, Fla, and Miss Stevens at tended with Cadet David H. Gregg of Michigan. Miss Henrietta Ger man attended with Cadet Charles R McCOrlSrell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
Bride to Be Is
 Honored At ShoUer

Miss Concetta Porzio was re- gently rendered a surprise shower at Community Hall in Oakville. The honored guest was the recipi- ent of many beautiful gifts. Those attending were:
 The Misses Josephine Rinaldi, Mary Antonelli, Jane Kirk, Anna
 Porzio, Lucy DiStasio. Julio Pa lomba, Lena Palomba, Kate An tonelli, Concetta Rinaldi, Angie Bianchi, Nancy Guiliani, Carmella Gugliotti; Carmella Guidetta, An geline Guidetta, Lucy Guidetta, Margaret Herbay, Joseph Pater- noster, Evelyn Paternoster, Vir- ginia Rinaldi, Edith Guglielmetti, Louise Daddono, Louise Cassullo. Anna Rimki, Vera Rimki, Edith Fusco. Rose Cassulo, Josephine Clement, Mildred Stewart, Nancy Alfuro, Mary Filippone, Carmela Mastroingue, Sylvia Copes, More Copes, Lena Copes, Rose Marinaro, Jean Santa Lucia, Christina Per gini, Brigido Perugini, Virginia Pike, Rose Laudate, Adelaide Sol mita, Tessie Gotta, Madge Gilbert, Mary Omadeo, Mildred Calabrese, Lucy Monterose, Rose Barbian, Lillian Barbian, Lucy Sabia, Flor 'ence Rose, Carmela Rose, Victoria Miro, Albina DePietro, Helen Geo. lia, Lena Famighetti, Theresa Rose, Adeline Iacovello, Mary Pes stizzo, Grace Calabrese, Anna Eur aitis, Louise Cotto, Beatrice san ullo, Jennie Livine, Angeline Ka- vine. Antonette Daddona, Jose phine Santa Lucia, Josepnlne Buith, Mary Tarbinas, Margaret M. Mandina, Marjorie Daddona' Virginia Buzzuto, Angelina Zleiio' Lena Rinaldi, Jennie Caroselia' Antonette Carosella, Rose Rizzio' Mary Rovero, Connie Janetty' Nancy DeNeis, Elsie Mazoia. Helen Kantor, Anna Dolzinoki, Nori Pozzi, Bertha Collins, Carmela Dl- Stasia, Eleanor .Porzio, Angeline Cainelia, Angeline Margin, car mella Calobrese, Sophie Valente Genevieve Valente and Concetta Porzio.
 phine Janille, Mrs Catherine Della Carmero, Mrs Mary De- ecrso, Mrs Anna Tringo, Mrs An tonetto Voceroloner, Mrs Theresa Galletto, Mrs Lucy Patternoster' MrS AnSellL6 EdlclHpo, MI 1|SA TA~~ Palomba, Mrs Concetta Durante, Mrs Margaret Zello, Mrs Giondin- no Zello, Mrs Catherine Spino, Mrs Michael Stere, Mrs Eva Everets:: Mrs Rose Mobile, Mrs Peter Del Gainzo, Mrs Carmella Marine, Mrs A. Trolikas, Mrs Leon MaJarian, Mrs Rocco Mancini, Mrs Theresa Padella, Mrs Filomen Orsino, Mrs Margaret Petruzzi, Mrs Ralph Ro- seto, Mrs Don Darcepino. Mrs An thony Distance, Mrs Millie Didilici- ta, Mrs Margaret Varrone, Mrs
 Josephine John, Mrs Orcher. Mrs i Samuel Mannello, Mrs Angelo Fusco, Mrs Berman, Mrs Louise
 Mastra Pietro, Mrs M. Greece, Mrs M Coviello, Mrs Irvi Lanvillo. Mrs | Mary Daddona. Mrs Anna Wasdo,
 Mrs Carmela Stofi, Mrs Mangini'
 Mrs Antonnio Parcaro, Mrs Man tino, Mrs Florence Russo, Mrs Pauline Cimino, Mrs Clara Dando- noli, Mrs Nancy Gillian. Mrs John Varanelli Mrs Gilbert, Mrs O.. l Guglilemetti, Mrs Sally Daddona'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
Future Bride Is
 Rendered SholOer

Mrs Joseph Kelly : of Baldwin street was hostess at a surprise personal shower given at hep home recently in honor of her niece, Miss Alice Budd, whose
 marriage to Francis T. Egan takes place this month. The bride-to-be was the recipient uf many beautiful gifts from the guests who included: Mrs Joseph Degnan, Mrs Thomas Claffey, Mrs Timothy Sullivan, Mrs Anthony Capaldo, Mrs George Mcdonald, Misses gnes Walsh, Mary Kelley, Dorothy Vance, Loretta Vance, Margaret Tehan, Eleanor Kelly, Mary Stelmokas, Rosemarie Schuyler. A delightful luncheon was served late in the evening.
 A bachelor dinner was held on Tuesday at the Hitchcock Fish and Game club in Wolcott in, honor of Thomas R. Hartigan who is to be married to Miss May E. Horgan on Nov 22. John Mulligan was toastmaster and Francis P. Shee- han, John Rocco, Waiter Collins, John FitZmaurice and James Ma lone were among those entertain ing during tho evening. The com mittee in charge of the affair in cluded Frank Burns. Timothy F. Horgan and James Flanagan. A purse of money was given the hon. or guest, the presentation being made by Samuel Carlson. Those attending were Dewey Roach, Jos eph Negura, Capt Newton Alex ander, Thomas R.. Hartigan, John Mulligan, John Fitzmaurice, Capt Peter F. Fox, Frank Burns, Dan- iel Horgan, Raymond Oliver, John Donahue, pr F. DeNicola, Ed ward Cohen. Charles Lynch, Fred Gumpper, Samuel Carlson, Fran cis F. Sheehan, John Rocco, Wal ter Collins, James Malone, Albert LaPorta, George Greney, Edwin Hathaway, Chris Horgan, James Flanagan, Timothy Horgan, John F. Barry, Michael Laden, Otto Herman, Fred Manley, Joseph Ge- ghan and Christopher Fitzgibbons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16

contract would be for only one odd.
 The Bidding
 The bidding as given handles the situation very well, think. Over the two club bid, you make the three diamond force and then, over North's three no trump, you make the slam try by bidding four no trump. North makes a nice re- sponse, showing that all his strength is in clubs, but that is all the information South needs.
 The Play
 In the play of the hand, the player who is careless enough to try for the club suit to break, of course, will lose his contract. You must make the safety play in the hand.
 After winning the first spade trick with the king, allow your op- ponents to win the first club trick, and then you are assured of five club tricks, three diamonds, two hearts, and two spades.
 When yo1 are in small slam contract, forget about the extra trick; always play the hand safe, to make your contract first. Copyrgiht, 1894, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16

bid would have to be diamonds. A two-gid says you have game in your own hand and, of course, you have not. You have four or five losing tricks.
 For those who play the strong no trump, their rules say you can not open with one no trump, be- cause a no trump bid must not be made with a weak doubieton. You are afraid to bid one diamond, be- cause your partner might pass, and even if he does keep the bidding open, you are going to have hard time convincing him. in later rounds of the bidding that your hand contains six primary tricks.
 I thing a hand of this type is so rare that you have to break some bidding rule, and. the best one to break is the no trump rule. At least, this tells your partner that you do have a big hand and then, on the next round of bidding, if you put in a force, he will realize that it was an exceptionally strong no trump.
 In other words. think you have to take the gamble that your op- ponents will not be able to run a long club suit.
 It isn't much of a gamble, even if you are vulnerable, because your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
F SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Fall Meeting OF ECA On Sunday

The fall meeting of the Connec- ticut chapter of the International Feredation of Catholic Alumnae is scheduled to be held on Sunday af- ,ternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the aud itorium of the Waterbury Catholic high school.
 In conjunction with the meeting a tea will be served by members of the Alumnae association of the Waterbury Catholic high school. Mrs Truman B. Lewis is chairman of the committee in charge of the tea with Mrs L. R. Fucito as CO., chairman and they will be assisted by Miss Rose Restivo, Margaret Sullivan, Mary Duffy, Rita Flaher- ty, Julia Calvin, Kathleen Maher, Lima Burns, Marguerite Gunshan- non, Margaret Tehan, Margaret Wilson, Helen Coon and Marga- ret Carroll.
 The biennial election of officers ill take place at the meeting. At the present time Miss Evelyn Walsh of this city is governor of the state chapter and Miss Mary Bennett holds the office of regent of the local chapter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
Personal

Miss Gertrude Hartigan enter tained the Alpha Phi Omega Soror- ity at her home on Tuesday eve- ming. The business meeting was fol- lowed by a social. The annual din- ned dance of the sorority will be held at Wright's Tavern on Decem- Der 27th. Those at the meeting were: Betty Maher, Gertrude liar. tigan, Marie Quinlan, Lena Di- Biase, Margaret Quinlan, Kay Ma her and Mary V. Church. Miss Marie Quinlan of School street will be hostess at the next meeting.
 Miss Christine O'Brien of Wa tertown avenue is spending a few days in Springfield, Mass.
 MT and Mrs Arthur Frageau en- tertained at their home on Sylvan avenue recently in honor of their daughter, Joan Ann, the occasion being her fourth birthday. Guests in attendance were Jean Shulzi, Aida Lavallee, Catherine Hamil- ton, Harriet Cow, Doris Lavallee, Marjorie Sonderegger, Mary Fra geau, Marion Shulzi, Mae Cow, Marion Steinmetz, Dorothy Fra geau, Joan Ann Frageau, Richard Fruin, Carl Steinmetz, John Quinn, Thomas Fruin, Harris Knight, Rus sell Hanson, Bernard Coffey, Brian Quinn, Junior Knight, Harold Cow and Raymond Frageau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
Personal
Masquers Dramatic Club GiDes TlDo Plays Tonight

butler; John Sims, friend of the bridegroom; Thomas J. Miller, a detective, Louise M. Bouley, a maid, George F. Hughes, a reporter; Neva Smith; sister of. the bride groom; Iris Guevin, the bride; Lucy Hanlon as Betty Bywater and Ernest Stance as a detective.
 The characters of "Heirs At Law are: Ralph Brandley as Richard Doane, a young broker; c. Russell Kirsch as General Lind say Doane, his uncle; Thomas Quinlan as Leebert Lloyd, a young law student. Eleanor Grattan as Mrs Theodosia Redwood, a widow, Rita Cronin as Phoebe. Redwood, her younger daughter. Sally O. ,Brien >as Gertrude Dane, Rich ards wife,. Margaret Sheehan as Trixie Westette and Joan Neu-D mann as Meta, the New Girl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16

Mrs James Ponzio, Mrs Rose Dad dona, Mrs Alice Guglilemetti, Mrs Miro, Mrs Carmia Viras- tro, Mrs Romando DelGrango, Mrs Vito Divina, Mrs Antonette Rinaldi, Mrs Ruffio, Mrs Lanville, Mrs Charles Ponte, Mrs Josephine Dad dona, Mrs Pacifi Oscione, Mrs A. Mrs H. F. Gugliemetto, Mrs Louise Costo, Mrs Angelina Vio-
 astio, Mrs Di Mara, Mrs Millie
 Gugliotti, Mrs Denaro, Mrs Olym-
 pia Cotto, Mrs Mariana Roberts,
 Mrs Lucy Valente, Mrs Domenic
 Guglielmetti, Mrs Rinaldi, Mrs
 Rose Detoli, Mrs A. Mazzola, Mrs
 Dorothy Cuillo, Mrs Peter Ger mano, Mrs M. Rubbo, Mrs Lena DiMarie, Mrs Jea nBianchi, Mrs Anna Martiro, Mrs J. Guererra, Mrs Mary Sbordone, Mrs Angeline Tremaglio, Mrs James Carella. Mrs Anthony DeLeon, Mrs Gilbert and Mrs Nick Daddona.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
Orrichio photo

The Debburs held their first meeting at the home of Margie Lauria on Wednesday evening No vember 14th. A delicious luncheon was served. The members pres ent were the Misses Mildred Lau- ria, Josephine Lauria, Carmella Guerrero, Margie Lauria, Adeline Divigard, Ann Stolfe, Jennie Pa- ternoster and Connie Fusco. The next meeting will be held at the home of Addie Divigard at AS Center street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
Weddings
Sorority Dance
 Plans Completed

With plans completed for the, semi-formal dinner dance of the Chi Alpha Sigma Sorority many reservations for the affair have been received. The affair will be held on Sunday evening at the Pavilion Royale in. West Haven.
 The committee in charge of, the event includes: Miss Evelyn Gold man, chairman; assisted by Misses Esther Sigal, Rita Rosenfeld and Pauline Weiselberg.
 While the majority of the att of local people couples are expected to be present from New Haven, Bridgeport and Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
Women s Educational Club WiH GiUe Dinner Dance

Another large social event will be added to the Thanksgiving holi- day program when the Women's Educational club sponsors a dinner dance at Waverly Inn on Thanks giving eve, November 2Sth.
 The dance is the first social event to be sponsored by the club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
Weddings
PIERPONT BRIDGE CLUB

Top scorers in yeserday after moons session of the Pierpont Bridge club held at 61 Church street were: North and South: Mrs A. M. Dinkler and Mrs John Wright, AS 1-2; Mrs Edmund O. Hess and Mrs William Mechanics, AS and East and West: Mrs Ray mond Schroeder and Mrs Robert Stockhacker, 52; Mrs John Mon- zani and Mrs J. B. Kelsey, Al 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16

Two plays which promise to en- gage and hold fast the interest of the audience will be presented this evening at the Waterbury Women s club by the Masquers Dramatic club. ''The New Bride" and Heirs at Law" have been selected by the group for their first pre- sentation of current season.
 The cast of "The New Bride" includes: John Keyser as the bridegroom; John Moriarty, es