davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-18
Traditional Program Takes
Form Of Dinner, Entertain.
ment and Gift Distribution

Thirty Sisters Of st. Nary,s paro-
chial school were feted by Immacu-
late Conception Court No. 322. Cath
Ole Daughters Of America, Monday
evening at the annual Christmas
party, starting with . $50 O'Clock
turkey dinner, held at the school au-
ditorium. The parties have been held
for several years, experimenting =
custom many years old Of sending
the Sisters presents during the holi-
days.
Covers for 135 guests in III we're
laid at tables lighted with . profu-
sion Of red tapers In brass Candida
bra. The honor guests were seated
at . separate table centered with an
elaborate arrangement Of fruit, with
modeTnistic Christmas tree place
cards and programs in the form Of
red bells marking each place. The
same decorative motif was used At
the speaker table at which officers
Of the court also were seated.
nl3. Ward Presides
Mrs. Birlea O. Ward, court regent,
was POSTMASTER for the following
program: Invocation Of Blessing
Rev. Father Robert A. Eeehan, chap
lain: address OF welcome Mrs. Ward;
quartet selection, GLORY to Cod
Mrs. v. J. LARose, soloist, Miss Mar
ion cslrran. Robert Murphy and A.
r. Tavis, with Mrs. Arthur Bauer as
accompanist: community singing OF
Christmas carols. Mrs. LaRose direct
ing: vocal solos, "Panis AngelicuS,
Franz, and The Blackbird Song, "
6cott-Miss Edith Guthrie, accom-
panied by Miss AGaude A. Tol!efsen,
violin, and Miss Vivian Coghlan,
piano; Christmas greetings Rev.
Father Feehan: Christmas greetings
Mrs. MAX Kupitz. G. p. A. state re-
gent: recitation, December" by Z
/. Crane Genevieve Orchard; pres
entation Of gifts and responses BY
Sisters Magdalene and Marie. Mrs
Ward. Rev. Father Feehan and Mrs.
Kupitz all expressed in their talks
appreciation for the work Of the Sis
tiers In behalf Of the children.
The climax Of the entertainment
was the appearance Of Santa Claus,
represented by Mrs. Frank Geier-
mann. Each Sister was presented
with m individual gift and dozens
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-18
O. E. S. to Seat New
Officers at Meeting

Conducting Of installation Of Of
ficers and Of efficiency tests for
members who have been affiliated
within the past year will mark the
regular meeting of Bismarck Chapter
No. II, Order Of the Eastern Star, to
be held at 1880 o'clock Tuesday eve
ming at the Masonic temple. Past
matrons assisting will be Mrs. Marcia
Thomas, in charge Of the installation,
and Mrs. F. A. Lahr, who will give
the tests. For the installation, Mrs.
Anna Flow will be chaplain, Mrs. r.
w. Settle, marshal, and Mrs. A. J..
Arnot. organist. A social hour and
refreshments will follow the ceremon-
les
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-18

eve. Miss Carlson will become the
bride Of Philip r. Fossen, Blabon.
4 \ \
Mrs. Gerald Robbins Of Minneapo-
lis has arrived In Bismarck to spend
the Christmas holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. g. Rosen, Pat
terson hotel.
X X i
Mrs. Harold Wahl, OF Fifth st.,
was hostess to guests for three tables
Of contract at party given ct her
home Saturday evening. High scores
were held by Mrs. E. Everett La
France and Culver s. Ladd.
X \ \
Paul J. Maassen Of Portland, Ore,
is visiting for few days with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Maassen,
206 Eighth ST., while en- route to his
home from Detroit, Mich, where he
attended convention of Chevrolet
Motor company dealers.
\ X \
Miss Alden Hewitt, $50 Second st.,
supervising teacher for the United
States Indian service, Is spending
several days in Bismarck this week.
Miss Hewitt arrived Sunday from
Belcourt and expects to leave Thurs
day for points in Minnesota and
and Wisconsin.
An exchange of Christmas gifts
featured the meeting of the C-and-B
sewing club entertained Monday eve
ming by Miss lone McCurdy, $50
Fourth st. After the sewing was put
away, the hostess served refresh
ments. Miss Margaret Lefor, 800
Eleventh st., will be hostess for the
January Z meeting.
\ X \
Officers Of the Maccabee women's
department gave surprise party
Monday evening in honor Of the com.
mander, Mrs. J. H. Newton, at her
home, 1921 Seventh st. Singing Of
Christmas music and a reading given
by Mrs. Fred Ohde entertained the
guests. Refreshments served were in
keeping with the season. It was an
nounced that the Misses Edna Boss
and Catherine Mcdonald have been
added to the officers roster. Mrs.
Newton was presented with 4 gift
from the group.
X X i
Miss Ethel Swope, R.N., New York
City, assistant director at headquar-
tiers of the American Nurses associa-
ton. left Saturday for Aberdeen, s.
D., to continue her tour of inspec-
ton which she was forced to cancel
for q few days when she became i'll
following her talks in Bismarck last
Wednesday,. Miss Swope was pa
tient at the Bienarck hospital dur
ing her stay and felt much improved
when she left. Miss Mabel Herts-
gard, R.N., supervisor of nursing
at st. Luke's hospital, Fargo. and
president Of the North Dakota Nurses
association, spent Thursday and Fri
day here in conference with Miss
Swope.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-18

during the induction.
Officers installed, besides Diehl,
were Leslie A. French, senior warden;
Lorenzo H. Belk, junior warden; H. s.
Lobach, treasurer; Marvin s. Ness,
secretary; Henry G. Groves, senior
deacon; Theodore w. Settle, Junior
deacon; Otto A. Convert, senior stew.
ard; Wesley L. Sherwin, junior stew.
ard; Alvin H. Helgeson, tyler and
George F. Dullam, trustee.
After the installation q social hour
followed by a lunch was held at tho
dining room. A large number Of Ma
sons was present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-18
Mrs. Spalding Hurt
When Hit by Car

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 18.-(R-Mrs.
Spalding, 78-year-old widow Of the
late B. F. Spalding, Fargo attorney
and member of the state constitution
al convention, is in Pomona, Calf,
hospital with broken hip, suffered
when struck by car on Dec. Is, rel
atives here learned Tuesday. Doctors
believe she will recover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-18

Study Circle meets at 8 o'clock We'd
nesday evening with Mrs. j. s. Fe-
void, TOT Eighth st. Mrs. Jack w.
Knecht will lead devotionals and
Mrs. A. NJ. Kiland will report on mis-
sion news,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-18

Attention, A. o. u. w. Mem
bers! Christmas tree and pro-
gram for members and fam
lilies at 1880 o'clock Friday
night at A. o. u. w. hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
Solution to Previous Contract
 Problem

Solution to Previous Contract Problem
 A question which comes Up quite often on a hand is, Shall 1 open my partners suit or lead singleton?" Before making either lead, why nottry to review in your own mind just how the play will go?
 As P. Hal Sims states in his new book-Master Contract-"It is time that contract players synchronized the play of the hand with the bidding"
 Before you make a bid, visu- alize what the play may be, and of course the same thing holds trueon defense. Review the bid ding and picture just what is apt to happen-what the distribution Is. Let us take to-day's hand.
 West opens the bidding in sec ond position, showing a very fine hand. North makes a weak over. call of one diamond. East's bid of one heart is free bid and is. of course, one-over-one force.
 Now, when West bids two hearts and East jumps to four hearts, you can rest assured that East is short in diamonds and that he has fit in his partners suit-clubs.
 Now, the careless defender holding the South hand would say, Well, will lay down the king of diamonds and have a look at the board" But, you would not do that if you had reviewed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
Local Girl Leeds Cast

Sargent F. Eaton has announced a partial list of patronesses for Dartmouth Night at the Country Playhouse in Westport arranged for Tuesday, July 17 under the auspices of the members of the Dartmouth Alumni association and the Dart mouth Fathers club both of Bridgeport. ~
 Tight Britches," one of Law renee Rivers Inc, productions will be the play of the evening. Its presentation in Westport comes one week before it's premiere in New York at the Avon theater. The same cast will take part in New York. Jean Dixon, a Waterbury girl. heads the cast. Others are John Miltern, Joanna Roos, Pierre de Ramey. Kathleen Comegys, Will liam Ingersoll, and Arthur Hughes.
 Miss Miriam Doyle, now residing in Westport, who directed "Pur- suit of Happiness" last year, is staging Tight Britches." The drama of smoky mountain folk of North Carolina was written by John Taintor Foote in collabora- tion with Hubert Hayes.
 The wedding of Mrs Genevieve Bartlett Wakeman, daughter of Dr and Mrs Charles Bartlett, of New Haven and widow of Dr Maurice Wakeman, to Roger Sherman Fos- ter of Northford, tQok place yester- day afternoon in the home of the brides parents. It was a simple in- formal wedding with only close'rel- atives present.
 MT and Mrs Foster will spend the summer in Eastern Canada. Mrs Foster was graduated from Vassar college in 1922 and has taught in the English departments at Vassar and Bryn Mawr and recently has been studying in the Yale Grad uate school. She. has a son, Charles Bartlett Wakeman.
 MT Foster is graduate of Yale university, class of 1921 and of the Harvard Law school. He formerly taught in the Harvard Law school and at present is an associate pro- lessor in the Yale Law school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06

the bidding in your own mind.
 As l say, East cannot hold more than one diamond, so the play on this hand is to open your singleton nine of clubs. You have control of the trump suit and then you hope to be able to put your part ner in with the ace of diamonds.
 He has bid diamonds. and from the bidding on the part of East and West and your holding in dia- monds, you have a right to feel that he at least holds the ace of diamonds.
 Therefore, you say to yourself. "I will open the singleton nine of clubs, which declarer will prob- ably win. He will then lead trump. I shall get in with the ace and lead a small diamond (not the king). forcing my partner to play his ace.
 "He will return a club, I shall ruff. and now we shall have three tricks in. which may give us possibla chance of defeating the contract"
 And that is just how the play goes.
 1Copyright 1884. NEA Service Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
Fai1JieM Horse Sho7C W Interest To Many

on Friday for luncheon the ex- hibitors and judges and Mir and Mrs Willard l. Emerson of Fairfield will entertain at a cocktail party for the judges and exhibitors on Saturday preceding the show.
 The show always notable for it's large entry will, in all probability, break all records this year due to the added features for hunters. harness ponies and military teams. The military classes will be judged by the rules of the Federation Equestre Internationale. There will be five classes for harness ponies, four classes for military teams, one of those three-day event, class for bridle path hacks supplanting the old road rack class and three day event for open jumpers.
 The great success of the three day events in European shows and in the national horse show accen- tuating as they do the value of consistent performances and elim- mating the element of luck have induced the horse show committee to add these prizes to those which the daily events already carry. There will be hunter class each day over the outside course car rying prizes for the first, second and third. In addition, there will be awarded on the third day, prizes for the first, second, third and fourth for accumulated points for the. three days on the following basis-seven points for first place; two points for a third place; and one for fourth. Gen. Charles I. DeBevoise, chairman of the horse show committee, has secured the services of the following as judges-for hunters and jumpers, Henry Bell of Bayside, N. Y., and Manley Carter of Orange, Va; for saddle horses, Dr Ishball of Louis- vile, Ky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
Y. M. c. A. Notes
--Gualtieri photo.

through April 26. These programs are in addition to the health talks which will be given on Monday nights and to the Sunday after noon programs which are under the direction of the Christian Edu- cation committee.
 The Open Forum committee hopes to present during the five week period before election day in November a series of debates, talks, and panel discussions on is- sues involved in the approval or disapproval of Roosevelt's New Deal.
 The Open Forum committee in addition to Chairman Meyerhans, includes: Chase Kimball, Max R. Traurig, Fred S. smith, George J.. Scott, Raymond J. Tanning, F.. Christy Erk, Roy A. Ferris, David w.. Meth, John H. Flanagan, Jo- seph M. Schaer, J. Warren Upson, Franklyn M. Stibbs and Philip M. Won Tobel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06

Equestrians and spectators from all sections of Connecticut, New York and New Jersey have become interested in the 11th annual horse show of the Fairfield County Hunt club which will be held on the club grounds at Westport, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July II, l2 and IS. One of the outstanding so- cial events of the show will take place on the evening of July l3 in the form. of ball at the club house.
 On next Thursday. noon, a lunch con win be served for exhibitors and out-of-toEn guests at the shome of MT and Mrs Carleton H.. Palmer of Greenfield hill, Fairfield. General and Mrs Charles I. DeBevoise of Fairfield will have as their guests
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06

Misses Doris Salerno and Ger maine Russo were hostesscs at miscellaneous shower given recent ly in honor of Miss Theresa Gravel who is to be married to Ovilla Bonneville. The bride to be was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those attending were: Misses Irene Cyr, Jeanne Russo, Simone Paventeau, Mary Russo, Fannie Jamels, Laurette Bissaillon, Connie Russo, Anna Crane, Marie Wood, Anna Wannaegott, Anna French, Doris Tettrault, Mariette Marcel, Simone Cyr, Madeline Mackey, Marie Leblanc, Rhea Le- mieux, Annette Lamieux, Jose phine Salerno, Marceiine Fortier, Theresa Gelanis, Lillian Graveline, Anna Hickey, Yvette Houle, Juli- cite Hamel, Bertha Hamel, Helen Cowan, Eleanor Sprano, Doris Baribeault, Irene Riberdy, Lillian Gayre, Alice Ferry, Alice Ouellette, Theresa Damelia, Ange Tartalgia, Blanche Pelletier, Marguerite Da- velia, Pauline Sequenzia, Mary Beres, Elmira Grenier, Florence Cossette, Anna Jamele, Simone Deschenes, Mary Russo, simon La frieniere, Mary Shodolska, Blanche Gayne, Cecile Barthiaume, Ger maine Barthiaume, Sarah Beauso- leil, Julienne Gauthier. Aida Gau- thier, Yvette Gelines, Caroline Grant, Jessie Grant, Doris Salerno, Germaine Russo, Theresa Limone, Mrs Lali Rivert, Mrs Rosemary Hovey, Mrs Olga Russo, Mrs Mary Russo, Mrs Al Bouffard, Mrs S. Gauthier, Mrs J. Racicot, Mrs K. Raftery, Mrs S. Quigley, Mrs Rose Lord. Mrs NJ. Kleinhardt, Mrs A. Baribeault, Mrs M. Goodwin, Mrs J. Copetto, Mrs s. Bourgne, Mrs Adelard Baribeault, Mrs Mary Fer ry, Mrs T. Blais, Mrs D. Grace, Mrs Hamel, Mrs Al Graveline, Mrs w. Lefebre, Mrs H. Bonneville, Mrs William Bonneville, Mrs I. Houle, Mrs E. Brennan, Mrs M. Kovaloski, Mrs Edward Gravel, Mrs E. Li- none, Mrs B. Russo. Mrs B. Skelly and Mrs M. Marshall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
Couple Celebrate 4 70 n iUe rSa "

MT and Mrs Frank Pasquariello of Walnut street recently cele- brated their 25th wedding anni- versary at their home. A noon luncheon was held for members of the immediate families after which a reception for the many friends of the couple was held during the afternoon and evening. Entertainment was enjoyed and re- treatments were served. The couple were presented with many gifts of silver. The guests at the luncheon included: MT and Mrs Peter Ma rini, MT and Mrs T. Marini, A. Marini, MT and Mrs Thomas Chief fo, Alice, Louis and Arthur Chief fo, George Fusco, Jane Chapman. Alice Pasquariello, MT and Mrs Charles Chieffo, Mir and Mrs Brick ner, J. Bricknis and Lucas Pas quariello.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06

conia for two months trip to Ireland.
 Charles F.. O'Rrien of Cherry |. street has left for St Louis, Cana da, where he will spend some time. Misses Georgianna Peters and
 Lillian Deegan are vacationig for several weeks at the Sullivan sum- mer home at Lake Winnepesau- kee, N. H.
 Mrs Albert Rosenbeck of South
 Elm street has returned after spending the week in New York as the guest of her daughter and son. in-law, MT and Mrs Frank De- laney.
 Mrs Louis Cipriano, Mrs Daniel Bergantino, and Mrs Joseph Mete were hostesses at a hosiery, linen and lingerie shower given in honor of Miss Betty Cipriano, who is .o be married on August 9th to Fran cis Lacilla. The bride-to-be' was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Refreshments were served and program of entertainment was enjoyed. Those attending were Mrs c. Cipriano, Mrs D. Ber- gantino, Mrs J. Mete, Mrs F. La cilla, Mrs J. Mcdonald, Mrs A. Ficeto. Mrs J. Carroll, Mrs M. Flee to. Mrs P. Cocchiola, Mrs F. Le- | Rose, Misses Mae Davino, Rose Place, Katherine Fischetti, Estelle DeBonis, Dorothy Talmadge, Min nie Brinkle. Emma Brinkle. Mar garet Bergantino, Belinda Bergan- tino, Zelrna Bergantino, Katherine Schneider, Lillian Schneider, Laura | Martone, Emma Marton. Marion
 Rossi, Rose Cappelletti, Mary Croce, Margaret Bredice, Nancy D'Angelo, Palma D'Angelo, Jose phine Iacovaso, Marie Cipriano, Lena Ciprano, Peggy Cafferey. Margaret Mageluzzo, Eva Cappel- letti, Catherine Coukis, Margarete DeBonis, Lena DiVito, Hazel Gal ligan, Anna Ranaudo, Elvina Pal ladino, Mary Faimalli, Frances Se- bastian, Gilda Bredice, Genevieve
 Palladino, Clara Place Catherine Mccormack, Susie DeStafano, Car mella DeStafano, Elsie Engratt, Betty Biancardi, Fannie Cocchiola, Eleanor Whitright, Margaret Spal- | lone, frances huSSell, beSs O'Rourke, Lucy Sebastian. Mrs A. Maggi. Mrs Giacomi. Mrs LaRusso,
 Mrs Stabile. Mrs L. Bergantino, Mrs Zurlo, Mrs J. DiVito, Mrs w. | Schneider, Mrs c. Place. Mrs R. DeBonis, Mrs c. Iacovesso, Mrs Martone, Mrs Scanlon, Mrs M. Ca- pplletti, Mrs Croce, Mrs S. Bredice, Mrs c. Bredice, Mrs Andrewsavage. Mrs Benedetto. Mrs G. J. Schnei- der, Mrs D'Angelo, Mrs Ruggiero, Mrs Sharkey, Mrs F. Place, Mrs T.. Destafano, Mrs Christolino, Mrs L.. Pettinicci. Mrs Marucci, Mrs C. Tedesco. Mrs A. Bredice, Mrs Do derer, Mrs Malagutti, Mrs H. Galli- gan. Mrs Kaspanakis and the fol. lowing out of town guests, Mrs E Cilfone, Mrs H. Cilfone, Mrs E. Bredice, Mrs F. Church, Misses A. Bredice E. Cilfone. of Torrington, Miss L. Telesco and Miss A. Te- desco of Chester, Penn, Mrs L. Deschino of Woodbury and Mrs ] Cassalino of Middlebury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06

Mrs Mary Maloney and daugh- ter, Miss Margaret Maloney, of Will low street, sailed today on the S.S. Laconia for q several stay in Ire- land. They were accompanied by Miss Marguerite Houlihan of Eliza beth, N. J.
 Miss Betty Palomba of Summer street and Miss May Yourchyk of Brewster street are registered at the Hotel Lincoln in New York for a week.
 MT and Mrs Clarence Freed man of Lexington avenue are en- tertaining Miss Dorothy Bergman of Providence, R. I.
 MT and Mrs Joseph Connolly have returned from their wedding trip and have takep up their resi- dence on Willow street. Mrs Con- nollg was formerly Miss Gather inc McAloon of Windsor street.
 Miss Mary Maher of Manor ave- nue and Katherine McKenna of Grandview avenue have returned after spending few days at Ban- tam.
 MT and Mrs James E. O'Brien, ST, and daughter Rita Mary and son James E., Jr., of East Dover street are spending week in Mon- treal and St Ann DeBeaupre at Quebec, Canada.
 Miss Pearl O'Brien of Cherry street is spending two weeks in Springfield, Mass, as the guest of her cousins, MT and Mrs P. H. Riley.
 Valmore Theroux of Cherry street is spending a week with his parents in Canada.
 Mrs Mabel W. Jordan of this city is sailing today on the Grace liner Santa Lucia from New York to Los Angeles. Enroute she will visit Havana, Colombia, Panama. Fl Salvador. Mexico, California, British Columbia and Washington.
 MT and Mrs Albert O. Taller have returned from a wedding trip to Havana, Cuba, and have taken up their residence on Rose street. Mrs Taller is the former Miss Isa- bel Clark
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
Dance Given
 By Sorority


 The members of the Phi Sigma Rho sorority enjoyed a summer dance at Lake Quassapaug this week. The patronesses for the af- fair were Mrs George w. Russell, Mrs Joseph A. Bergin and Mrs Michael F. O'Connell. Members in attendance with their escorts were Miss Betty Curley with Vincent Renzo, Miss Alma Fitzpatrick with Edward Carr, Miss Helen O'Con- nell with William Harris, Jr, Miss Muriel Alderman with Walter Buckley, Miss Betty Bergin with Frank Whelan, Miss Elizabeth Russell with William Leary, Miss Clare Brothers with Frank Leary, Miss Henrietta Gilbert with Walter Malsch, Miss Doris May with Ken meth Malsch, Miss Helen Chatfeld with Francis Mulligan, Miss Dor othy O'Donnell with Henry Me- Grath, Miss Mary McGrath with William Monogan, Miss Helen Steinmetz with John Monogan, Miss Neola Kast with Thomas Cos. tello. Miss Rosemary Bowling with Ralph Lynch, Miss Eleanor Mur- phy with John Mccarthy, Jr, Miss Evelyn McCann with Frank Olson. Miss Rita McCann with Nicholas Belury, Miss Florence Devine with Leon Schoenfield, Miss Helen Leary with Carl Hilbert, Miss Az nes Leary with Raymond Gribbon. Miss Genevieve Phelan with JoY. eph Bagley, Miss Margaret Razier with George Mulligan, Miss Mary Suprenat with Vincent Kelly, Miss Olive Rochon with Edward Fox, Miss Louise Reichenbach with Vincent Hopkins, Miss Ruth Ouig- ley with George Briethaupt, Miss irene Carr with Edward Farley, Jr, Miss Mary Vulcan with Ed ward Mcdonald, Jr, Miss Edna breltnaupt with William Snyder, Miss Helen Gaunt with Joseph Corcoran, Paul Delaney, Miss Jos ephine Egan with kells Brennan and MT and Mrs Alderman.
 Plans for participation in the annual state field day of the Sons of Italy, were made at the meeting of Uited Progressive lodge last night. Guests at the meeting last night were Miss Jane Ranando of Elizabeth DiSilvestro lodge, Cab r1el Carissimi, Alderman Charles Sciullo and members of vespucci lodge of Danbury. Julius Carissimi. venerable, presided at the session,
 Miss Rhoda Chatfield of Hewlett street is registered at the Associa tion of Junior Leagues at the Wal dorf Astoria.
 Announcement is made of the en. gagement of Miss Deborah Black. daughter of Mrs R. Clifford Black of Pelham Manor, N. Y, to Charles E. Cast of Pueblo, Colo son of MT and Mrs Robert s. Cast. also of Pueblo. Miss Black attend. ed the Ethel Walker school, Sims bury, and is member of the New York Junior League. She is a daughter of the late R. Clifford Black, Starr and Frost. and former vice-president fo the United States Lawn Tennis association. MT Cast prepared for college at the Taft school, Watertown, and is a mem per of the class of 1886 at Yale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06

Alfred F. Meyerhans, chairman of the Open Forum committee, of the educational department of the YMCA, has announced extensive plans for the lobby forum program next fall and winter. The series of lobby forums at the Central YMCA will start on Friday, Octo-
 Der 12 and will continue weekly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06

Patrick D. Bresnahan of Taylor street sailed today on the S. s. La conia for a two months trip to Ireland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
Personals

Mir and Mrs Joseph Graziiosa of Geddes Terrace are spending e few days with relatives in Jamaica, l.. 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
OH w V1' E1' VICNIENtNN1 Secretary Of the American Bridge I.eag,

Keep Kidding In Mind By Reviewing How Declarer Ar rived At Contract Defense May Direct Play
 To Defeat Hand