davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-12-29
LAWSON IN PHILIPPINES

Fred Lawson. former Nogalian. IS
now located ITO miles from Man
ila, Philippine Islands according to
letter he wrote a few days ago to
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Beam. He said
they had four typhoons over there
recently
Nogales international., 1934-12-29
RECOVERING

Miss Bernice Price, Is year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Price, 1876 Walnut street, is recov-
ering from severe six weeks at
tack of intestinal flu.
Nogales international., 1934-12-29
DINNER PARTY
4; ## II u x Il

Judge and Mrs. Frank j. Duffy
had as their guests at dinner at
The Cave on Christmas night, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Duffy of Phoenix
and Attorney and Mrs. James V.
Robins and daughter.
Nogales international., 1934-12-29
CHRISTMAS WEDDING

Lloyd Randall, employed at the
Cheshire service station, and Miss
Doll Robb; popular Nogales girl,
were married at Tucson on Christ
mas day.
Nogales international., 1934-12-29
.SOCIety,A||
TO LIBERTAD
~ 4 4 ~

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hannah and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Arends left yes
terday to spend four or five days
at Port Libertad
****##&#**#*#
TO SPEND MONTHS HERE
Lieut.. and Mrs William Murray
will arrive before New Years to
spend three months visiting the lat
ter's parents, Mayo: and Mrs. j. E.
Wise, after three years stay in
the Philippines. From here they will
go to Fort Meade, Maryland.
*************
Captain and Mrs. George Mac
donald of Fort Sam Houston, Texas,
are holiday guests at the home of
the latter's parents, Mayor and
Mrs. j. E. Wise, on Crawford street.
Nogales international., 1934-12-29

~ i. * * 4 &
Nogales international., 1934-12-29
A NEW BOY

Weighing nine and one quarter
pounds boy was born at s o'clock
yesterday morning to Mr.. and Mrs.
Presley Cheshire. The young man
is the second child and second boy.
Nogales international., 1934-12-29
FORMAL BALL

A committee of young men
among them Albert Donnadieu, will
hold formal ball on New Years
eve at the Ordian Club in Nogalcs
Sonora.
Nogales international., 1934-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Duffy re-
turned to Phoenix Wednesday af-
ter spending Christmas with Mr..
Duffys parents, Judge and Mrs.
Frank j. Duffy.
Nogales international., 1934-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Tovrea re-
turned Wednesday from Phoenix
where they spent Christmas with
Miss Dura Tovrea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06
PEOUOT BRIDGE CLUB

Tn the Pequot bridge club ses- sion last evening high scores were made as follows: North and South David Scully and Thomas Edwards high and MT and Mrs Patrick Healey, runners-up and East and West, Joseph r. Sullivan and Wal ter Geraghty' and runners-up Mrs Carl Heebner and Mrs James Sweeney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06
Club Activities

Installation of the newly elect ed officers of Clan McAlpine. Or- der of Scottish Clans, was held last night at Columbus hall. Installing the officers, were Royal Deputy Chief Robert Montgomery. George Brown, past chief. and David Craig, past chief.
 Following. the installation re- marks were made by Mir Mont- gomery, Chief Hugh Munro, and Chief Daughter Alice Nutbrown. An entertainment program was enjoyed, with vocal selections by Miss Nellie Eyman and Jean Munro, piano selections by James Allen and q reading by Mrs Wil- liam Currie.
 The following officers were in- stalled: Chief, William J. Lang; tanist, Thomas Turner; recording secretary, John Brown; financial secretary, Thomas Allan: treas- urer, Alexander Gulbraith; chap lain, John Currie: senior hench- man, William Gardner; Junior henchman, James Wilson; senes- chal, James Mari; warden. Alex ander Soden; sentinel, Frank Me- Hugh; fiery cross correspondent, James Littlejohn; standard bearers, Andrew Wyllie, Robert Gardner and George Cruichshank; audi tors, John Stevens. Adams Ritchic, Thomas Turner; trustees, William currie,~ Johp stevens and Andrew
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06
State Music Clubs Plan ActiDe Program Of EDents
Dance, Election of Officers and Convention Will Fill Program for Coming Season; Local Member on Ballot

Mrs Edwin H. Jones, president of the Connecticut Federation of Women's clubs. was appointed gen. eral chairman for the annual con- yention to be held at the Stratheld hotel in Bridgeport on May 24, 25 and 26, at the executive board meeting held recently. Her assist ing committees include: Program. Mrs Marjorie Nash Nuhn and Miss Ethel c. Ziglatzki of Waterbury; Miss Carolyn Finney Springer, Stamford: Mrs Robert Rosan, Mill ford; Misses Ruth M. Ferry and Marion Fowler and Mrs Josephine F. Wilcox of New Haven: Mrs w.. w. Baldauf. Torrington; Mrs John c. Downs, Danbury; Leslie Fair child, Mrs Susan Hawley Davis and Mrs Frederick B. Granniss, chair man, of Bridgeport: junior day, Miss Adah Allison, Mrs Florence Beebe Hill, Mrs J. Henry Hutzel, Mrs Fred Ebert Lacey, Mrs Allen Pierce. Miss Dorothy Morris; cre- dentials. Miss Fannie l.. McCor- mack, Waterbury, chairman; Mrs Fred Ebert Lacey, Mrs Florence Beebe Hill, Mrs George Sherwood.
 Hospitality, Mrs Earl Lewis. chairman; Mrs Lora Brewster, Mrs Louis Snyder, Mrs Frederick Silliman, Mrs Stuart Naramore. Mrs L. T. Warner, Mrs Frederick Burr, Miss Mary Louise Peck, Miss Ethel Pigg, Mrs Warren Abbott; decorations, Mrs Frederick R.. Silliman, chairman; reservations. Mrs Florence Beebe Hill; ushers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06
Foren1ar's s Club Plans
 Electrical Exhibit

c. Arthur DuBois, chairman of the ommittee on entertainment of the Industrial Foremen's club. presided at the meeting at the YMCA last night, when reports
 were heard on plans for the Gen. eral Electric picture, Adventures in Science" to be given at Buck ingham hall the 18th, 18th and 14th. The lecture is in charge of
 the entertainment committee.
 Miss Margaret Collins. daugh- ter of Mrs Margaret Collins of | Watertown who is to be married to Lawrence Griffin, son of MT and Mrs Patrick Griffin of High land avenue on Monday morning at St. Johns church in Water- town, was honored at 0 shower given on Tuesday night at the Chase club. Those attending were
 Misses Ruth Casey. Beatrice Walsh, Katherine Spellman, Nora Spellman, Josephine Calvin, Elea-
 nor Calvin, Jeannette Brousseau,
 Mary Dowd, Mae Mahoney, Mil- dred McLane, Anna Butler, Anne Griffin, Mac Griffin, Mary St.
 John, Helen St. John, Helen Spell
 man, Katherine Spellmans Mary
 Joyce, Winifred Scadden, Mrs H. Walsh, Mrs A. Spellman, M. Spellman, Mrs M. Lawl0r. Mrs
 c. Casey, Mrs M. Sullivan, Mrs
 McNamara, Mrs P. Calvin, Mrs
 E. Sweeney. Mrs J. Joyce, Mrs T. Joyce, Mrs J. Griffin, Mrs
 D. F. Lyons, Mrs J. F. McGrail.
 Mrs P. Leary, Mrs J. Donahue,
 Mrs James Carroll, Mrs James
 Feeley, Mrs r. McAdams, Mrs J. Casey, Mrs M. Driscoll, Mrs J. White, Mrs J. Norria, Mrs J. Crowley, Mrs M. Goggins. Mrs K. Mullins. Mrs Hussey, Mrs J. Driscoll, Mrs M. O'Brien. Mrs
 Flaherty, Mrs James Cunning ham, Mrs M. Austin, Mrs James Bozzuto, Mrs H. Lynch, Mrs F. Griffin. Mrs M. Spellman. Mrs A. Heffernan. Mrs MacLelland, Mrs F. Gregory. Mrs R. Scad- den, Mrs T. Butler. Mrs T. Shea. Mrs Mary St. John, Mrs Phelan, Mrs B. St. John and Mrs M. Austfn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06

Miss Dorothy E. Jennings. chair man: pages, Miss Evelyn Bayers. chairman; information. Mrs H. L.. Bishop, hairfAan: Mrs William A. Nothnagle, Mrs Clayton H. Booth, Mrs Clark P. Lane, Jr.; bulletin. Miss Ethel C. Ziglatzki. chairman; Mrs Louis H. Stocking and Mrs Herbert Taylor, all of Waterbury.
 Past presidents frolic, J. Ed ward Rogers, chairman: Lewis Grannis, Miss Ethel Ziglatzki, Les. lie Fairchild, Mrs Jennie Cree Gregory, Mrs VanCourt Tapp, Miss Dorothy Morris; resolutions. Mrs Louis H. Stocking Water bury. chairman: Miss Marion Wow Ter. Mrs J. J. Collins: literature and exhibits. Miss Dorothy Mor- ris, chairman: Miss Gertrude Bay CTS. Leslie Fairchild. Mrs Ernest Knapp; publicity, Mrs Frederick R. Fish, chairman: Mrs Jennie c. Gregory. Mrs Pauline Law Kirk wood, Clifford J. Hotchkiss, Wa terbury: Mrs J. !. Collins. Mrs F. s. Wardwell; orchestra, Harry German, conductor! Mrs Ray
 mond Newell, Mrs May H
 Birt, Waterbury; Mrs Herbert Taylor, Waterbury; Bertil Johann san.
 It was announced that the next forum for Urganists and choir di.
 rectors will be held on the 23d in the First Presbyterian church Stamford, for which Q most inter. | esting and instructive program
 has been arranged with Mrs Heller Dickinson as the featured speaker
 The annual choral contest will be
 held May 10th at Sprague hall
 New Haven. The junior contests
 are to be heard at McCoy's music
 store on Monday, May 9th. The federation Is sponsoring 6 | dinner dance at Seven Gables ir
 Milford on Saturday evening un- der the direction of Mrs James
 $. Lord of New Haven, chairman
 of the ways and means commit. tee.
 The nominating committee pre-.
 sented the following ballot: State
 president, Mrs Frederick R. Fish
 Bridgeport; first vice-president
 Miss Belle Sister, New Haven
 second vice. president, Miss Caro.
 lyn Finney Springer, Stamford
 recording secretary. Mrs Flor.
 ence Beebe Hill, Bridgeport
 corresponding secretary. Mrs Ray
 mond Newell, West Haven; treas.
 urer, Miss Ethel c. Ziglatzki, Wa.
 terbury; historian, Mrs Ernes Knapp, Danbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06
Kenosha Club VIII
 Sponsor Large Dance

What promises to be the largest affair of it's kind held in the Gen. tral Y. M. c. A. for a long time will be held on Friday night, April 13. when the Kenosha club will stage it's first annual Spring dance. Preceding the dance will be dual | swimming meet with the Utopians. The Kcnoshas were the winners of the Interclub swimming meet
 some weeks ago. At that time the
 Utopians felt they could have
 made 8 betetr showing and have
 been angling for this opportunity | to arrange their own private meet
 with the champions.
 l Robert West, president of the
 Kenoshas announces the following
 members of his committee: John 1 Chiplek, Guido Caruso, Francis Le-
 vesque, Irving Hurley, Joseph Tur-
 ley, Allison Hughson and Joseph
 Kenney.
 Miss Ellen c. Sherwood, daugh- ter of MT and Mrs Homer D. Sher- wood of this city, formerly of West Hartford. is the guest of Miss Kath- ryn Royster of Gastonia, N. C., dur ing the spring vacation. Miss Sher- wood attends the Woman's College of the University of North Caro- lima. Greensboro, N. c.
 The Junior Hadassah will meet on Sunday evening at 8:30 o'clock at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute. Rabbi William P. Greenfeld will speak on Youth and Hypocrisy" Miss Fay Cassel will preside. |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06
Piano Recital Was
 Enjoyed Last Night

The pupils of Mrs Elizabeth Dixon Whiteside held a piano re- cital last evening at her home on Waterville street. The home was filled to it's capacity with friends and relatives of the class The pu- pills were well trained and carried out their part in the program. Mrs Elizabeth Dixon Whiteside is graduate of the Yale School of Music and studied with Professor l.. Leslie Loth. of New York city. During the evening she rendered two of his compositions, with sparkling piano technicque which was well adopted. Prelude No. 20 and Valse (Posthumons) by Chopin proved excellent vehicles for her poetic temperament. Another outstanding feature on the program was the vocal solos by Mae Villa Babin. She charmed the audience with her lovely so- prano voice, which displayed re- markable power and breadth of musicianship.
 The program was carried out as follows:
 Prelude, No. 20 ......... Chopin Valse (Posthumons) ... Chopin Elizabeth Dixon Whiteside Teddy Bear Williams Aletha Locke The Fire Bells Williams | The Canoe Ride ...... Williams Mary Eilene Locke Rhythm Trio Aletha Locke, Mary Eilene Locke Vocal Solos
 Lullaby from Jovelyn, B. Goddard Will O the Wisp ..C. Spross Mae Villa Babin
 Tn the Swing ........ Streabbog
 Old Black Joe ......... Williams Juanita .... WillamS Erma Purdy
 The Old Clock in the Corner, Root Dreamy Waltz ......... Pitcher Richard Dixon
 Folk Songs .... ......... Williams | sailing ......'. Wiinams
 Festival March .............L Low
 Justine Snyder By the Old Mill ....... Leland Yellow Butterflies ...... Evans Virginia DeBisschop Vocal Solos
 Springs Awakening ........
 ......... Dudley Buck
 Starry Night (Barcarolle) ...
 ...... '.'.'.s. J. DcHSHloro
 Mae Villa Babin
 In the Cave of the Winds ..Loht Concert Paraphrase ....... Loth
 Elizabeth Dixon Whiteside
 After the recital tea was poured and served with dainty cookies.
 Miss Winifred Whelan was host ess at q shower at her home on Chestnut avenue Tuesday evening In compliment to Miss Phoebe Hamilton of Cooke street, whose marriage to Harold Johnson is to be an event of the 30th. The pros- pective bride was presented with a number of gifts from those in at- tendance who included Misses Mar guerite Dunn, Mary Haggerty, Bee Griffin, Ruth Donahue, Mae Burns, Ann and Helen Hungerville. Mil dred and Helen Roche. Helen Tyr rell, Irene Daley, Victoria Polaski, Emily Nelson, Margaret Hamilton, Ruth Herr, Adelaide Roberge, Elizabeth, Ann, Mary and Winifred Whelan, Mrs Harold Watterworth, Mrs George Casey, Mrs Martin Crean. Mrs George Burns. Mrs Raymond Watts. Mrs William Beardsley. Mrs Frank McNamara, Mrs Wilfred Delage. Mrs Albert Trahan. Mrs Stuart Kleinert, Mrs Edward Rafferty. Mrs Donald Strahen. Mrs John Murphy. Mrs George Deconinck. Mrs William Hamilton and Mrs Michael Whe- Ian. stA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06

The bowling committee, headed by Herman Lux, Is in charge of plans for the annual banquet to be given tomorrow night at S:30 o'clock by the Waterbury Lodge of Elks. Plans for the banquet were made ut the meeting last night at the Elks' Club.
 Harmony Lodge of Masons. ex- emplified the entered apprentice degree at the meeting last night at Masonic Temple.
 Grand officers of the lodge off, ficiated last night at the installa- ton ceremonies of Lincoln Council, Order of United American Me- chanics In Mechanics' hall last night. Guests were State Council Tor Sutton of New Britain, Past State Councillor Williams and Past State Councillor Bennett of New Haven.
 Five tables of cards were in play at the party which followed the meeting of Mattatuck Council Daughters of Pocahontas in Engi- neers' hall last night. The com. mittee in charge included Mrs Hat tie Thomas, Mrs Julia Brezil and Mrs Emily Todd. A kitchen shower will be presented at the next meet ing scheduled for the 18th. Ar engagements will also be made for the annual visitation of chiefs to be held May 3 at Pythian hall.
 A delegation from Canton T. R. Martin will be present at a degree exemplification of the grand lodge to be held in Bridgeport the 14th, 1t was announced at last nights meeting in Odd Fellows hall.
 Plans for participation with other lodges in the 115th anniver- sary of the founding of the order, which will be celebrated this month. were also made.
 Nominations of officers will be held the 18th, 1t was announced at the meeting of the Eagles last night in Eagles hall. Plans for an to be presented at the 27th were discussed. State President Albert Trothier was guest of the local aerie last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06

First. you are going to discard the deuce of clubs on the ace of hearts. Airline diamonds arc good. Then, If we run off all the spades, to what will the hand be down?
 Dummy will bear down to the ace and ten of clubs and the jack of heRrts. Declarer will have a trump and the queen and deuce of clubs.
 If East happens to hold the king Of clubs, you can see that the squeeze Is possible. because he must try to hold the king and of clubs and the queen of hearts.
 You then would lead your last trump, and East either wolud have to throw away his queen of hearts or discard the small club. So you can picture in your own hand whether the squeeze is possible, and # that is the only possible way to make your contract, then pro- ceed to play the hand in that manner.
 Don't mako tho mistake of ruff nnR tho jack of hearts--keep 1t to om harraas East. so that he must pfoecQt flle queen.
 I6ry ri<H 99<, MIA service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06
NiGgarn Ounce Is
 Gay Social EOent
Local and Out of Town Guests Were in Attendance
 at Dance

The Pavilion Royale in West Haven was the scene of O success full formal dance last evening when the Connecticut Club of Mi agara University sponsored then annual Easter dance. Many mem bers of the club and their friends were in attendance from various cities throughout the state.
 Anthony F. Rossi of this city was in charge of the arrange ments and was assisted by Joseph Harmon of this city, Walter J. Heating of Danbury, Thomas j. O'Donnell of Bristol, John Bob- buoto, Anthony Amodea and Julius DeZinno of this city and Edward Gardella of Ansonia, Addison Ro- binette of Seymour, John J. Madi- gan of Bristol and John B. Foley of Hartford.
 The club officers include: John T. Blake of this city. president; Anthony +. Rossi of this city, vice. president; Frank A. Formica oi Middletown, secretary, and Joseph Harmon, treasurer.
 Among those attending were: Nancy M. Sheehy and Anthony k, Rossi, Gertrude Glasberg and An. drew DeMatteo. Corrinne Ross and James Tobin, Angeline FarinC and John Bozzuto, Martha Dowd and John Madigan, Mary Stone and Maurice Taillon, .Leona Choiniere and Robert Tetro, Marion Weich and Joseph Harmon. Viola D'Am- prose and Julius Dezinno. Mary Lawlor and John Healy, Helen Breene and James Henebry, Lillian Grace and Thomas O'Donnell Mary E. Murphy and Leo Fox Helen Murphy and Thomas Lyons Marcella Corcoran and William Donahue, Georgianna Stevens and Joseph Cunningham. Constance R Ciaccio and Aloysius J. Rosa. Eve. lyn Helen Kilian and John T Blake. Mollie Madigan and Wal. ter J. Heating, Ruth J. Clarke ant Walter J. Harty, Helene Renof and William E. Tobin. Jean Blake and Floyd Russell. Rita Blake ant Raymond Bond, Mary Howell ant Edward Drumm and Rita Gala gher and Arnold Russell and also { number of out of town guests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06
Weddings
MUELLER. R.GYURICsKo

MUELLER.GYURI x. The wedding of Miss Hilda Gy. uricsko, daughter of MT and Mrs Fred Gyuricsko of Chestnut ave- nue, to Herman Mueller of Kings bury street, took place yesterday morning at II o'clock at the rec tory of St. Cecilia's church. The pastor, Rev Peter Cuny officiated. The bride had for her only attend ant, her sister, Miss Stephanie Gy- uricsko, and Joseph Hoffman was MT Mueller's best man.
 The bride wore gray tweed suit with which she wore a h at of the same shade and q corsage of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Her sister was dressed in a blue tweed suit with which she wore a corsage of pink roses.
 A reception at the brides home for the bridal party immediately followed the ceremony. MT and Mrs Mueller will make their home at 50 Bunker Hill avenue upon their return from their wed- ding trip. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06
Literary Group OF Club Gathers
Business and Professional Women Hear Talk by
 Charles Bogaert

The French Literature group of the Waterbury Business and Pro- fessioual Women'B club met last night under the leadership of Charles Bogaert to study some of the French novelists. Mir Bogaert, who Is a member of the Y. E. R. A. had been giving a series of talks on "Romanticism and Realism in French Literature" covering the period from 1900 to the present day, and has delighted the group with his clear analysis of the authors and their writings.
 The first of the novelists taken up last night was Zola, whose in- tire works have been compiled into 20 volumes. Among his best works are "The Joy of Life," "The Soil..' and "Nana" which book has re- gently been dramatized in the mo- ton pictures.
 Moonlight '.Rondoli" and Mont Oricl" are among the better known of the second author "Mau- pausant," who wrote many delight ful novels and gained a great many admirers for his type of literature. In 1891 he became insane and died in 1893.
 LaHuGltf W4iO Wttb Litc HEAL .Ou lAlc list, knew poverty as a child and through sheer hard work finally secured recobnitoin with his work Letters from My Millr. Among his later books he wrote .'The Nabob" which became very popu- lar. Daudet kept faithful rep resentation of life in his volumes and In many of his books can be seen some of his own characteris- tics, so closely did he adhere to life. There was nothing of the romantic in any of his writings.
 Anything that threatens sta- bility of society must be avoided" said Paul Bourget, the last the writers studied last night. He ad- hered so strictly to this that his later writings became religious and political teachings rather than the novel type of writings. Among his books, Mir Bogaert recon mmended the reading of Andre Cornelis" and The Disciple.
 Horace D. Taft, headmaster of Taft school in Watertown, will ad- dress the meeting, of the Water bury Ministers association at the meeting to be held Tuesday at the YMCA, on the subject of the vet erans' lobby in Washington and tho action of congress in overrid- ing the presidents veto of the bonus bill. The meeting will begin at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06
DanceA And Bridge Leading Socials
Alumnae' Groups Sponsor Their Respective Affairs
 This Evening

Two large social events feature this evenings portion of the social calendar for April when Alumnae of the Waterbury Catholic high school sponsor their annual Easter dance and the. Trinity College Alumnae will give large fashion show and bridge at the Hotel El- ton. The dance of the high school alumnae will be given at the Wa terbury Women's club and a large number of alumnae members are expected to be in attendance. Miss Maurene Cleary and Miss Ann Ken ncdy are co-chairmen of the af- fair.
 Mrs Frank Kenney Is chairman of the committee in charge of the bridge and the committee assisting her has reported a completion of plans for the affair. Miss Anita Smith of Maple street entertained the members of the Alpha Phi Omega Sorority at her home on Tuesday evening. Dancing was enjoyed and deli- cious luncheon was served. Those present were Misses Marie Quin- Ian, Catherine Miller, Kathleen Maher, Mary Church, Margaret Mulligan. Margaret Quinlan, Mar garet Brick, Betty Mulligan, Helen Heffernan. Dorothy Brennan and Gertrude Hartigan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
Secretary Of the AmericaD Bridge Leagu,

Plan Hand to Last Play Sometimes You'll Find Squeeze
 Will Prevent Possible Losses, in This Grand Slam Contract
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

How and When to recOgnIze q squeeze play always is q perplex- ing question to anyone. This in- teresting hand came up in recent tournament, and the bidding actually took place as given below. Certainly plenty of bidding, but the partners did arrive at q grand slam.
 South's bid of two spades is highly constructive. If East had passed and South had bid tho two spades, 1t would have been just. q chance-giving bid. But, with East giving the chance by entering the bidding, South's bid of two spades became almost equal to a three spade bid if East had passed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06

Mrs Edith F. Ladd will repro< sent the Waterbury chapter of th4 Red Cross at the annual c0nven~ tiOn of the organization which VIII in Washington, D. O., April 2 t@ IF inclusive.
 Many prominent national figures will be included on the speadnG program of the convention, with addresses to be given by Mra Franklin D. Roosevelt and by na~ tIOnally known cIcrgymen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06

Of course, North immediately saw slam possibilities and showed the new feature of his hand by bidding diamonds. south support cd tho diamonds. North's bid of hearts was q cue Did, as was souths' bid of clubs,
 The PIny
 Now you can seo that. as tho iland goes down, after East opens the. king of hearts, North has q 1os- Ing club trick Most players VI Glild make tho mistake of fuflng tho losInE heart inined fiat <eIys but let tis :Ss !| {. e q: p|s.'1ss ass \ Resi sIa ''s E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-06
Contract Bridge
PIERpoNT BRIDGE CLUB

In the Thursday afternoon ses- sion of the Pierpont Bridge club top scorers were: North and South. Mrs A. $. JOurdan and Mrs Fred erick Van Valkenburg. 49: Mrs A. M. Dinkler and Mrs John Monzani. Eers-up, Mrs F. J. Nelson and Mrs Nathan Polancer, 51 1-2.