davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-29
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.


SERY ARGE ROOM WITH g1i
Between Washington and Alexandria, ga.
rage: bus. Phone Alexandria 214s-J.
BEAUTIFUL FRONT ROOM. twin beds.
Beautyrest mattresses; IN new o home ga
BesSesda, Md Phone Wisconan ns
LARGE FRONT ROOM. INV. heat; private
bone no GhikIdren: con COZ h W. oc SQUARE .rane
business center; meals optional Phone
Clarendon lois. N. Ute st.
FALLS CHURCH, VA-,Refined adult fam;
bed room bath adjoining. Additional
ssonaDle, Cali Cal Falls Church 9a-J-l after
RIvERDALE MD.-Attractive Groom fur
nished Ink apt suitable for young cou-
pie. 202 Col. ave. Phi. Hyattsville 300-R
. ROOMS, Ink. gas. kitchen; 90 minutes
Phone aGs1 81 beore pm
CHERRYDALE. VA. 2133 Military I'd
sunny bed rooms. refined family Of ,;
asia GaFendon am,l 5411W pFyileses' garage Phone
lage, Va.-Attractiveiy furnished bed room.
next, next to bath private home; meals op-
uteS downtown Washington.
BETHESDA. 433s Monteomery ave-Large
well furnished room. private bath. $50 per
month; breakfast If desired. wis. 242S-W.
NEARBY VIRSGiINIAmLoveIy surroqnd1ngs;;
young women or employed couple; break
fast or dinner optional. WaiEut s434
FURNISHED FRONT ROOM. adjoins BATH
close bus; employed gentleman or lady.
Phone CLARENDON lO3O-W.
4Ql1 goth RD NORTH Cherrydale, Va
i.siH 81 10 per monfh; two comfortable rooms
gas heat. light and garage Included; suit
Highway. To reach. drive out Lee Highway.
10 q 1r fny1r Drtt
for two blocks. turn right to residence.
3431 COLUMBIA PIKE, Arlington. va
Large room with twin double beds. with or
prefer employed adults. Phone Claren-
LARGE ROOM in new house. Suitable for
COW. .' to BUS bus line. Walnut s447-J. e's''
Is SHERIDAN AVE. Hyattsville Md
Three unfurnished rms. semi-bath rea-
Virginia; Sl4 each; references. Phone
sS0s 1sR nNR ST Icm. Siook ron bs
neatly furnished; reasonable:
i16 ARLINGTON RIDdE-Large front
room 10 minutes from 18th a. Pa. ave;
on bus line; gentleman. Walnut 91s2-J.
AURORA HILLS. Alex. Va. 52Ola 18th
bath; SAsashsf s5 sinse By s. double; bTeakfast eD o
private home.
SILVER SPRING. MD.-s27 Richmond ave.
Attractive living room. sleeping porch.
connecting; reasonable to employed gentle
man Phone Shepherd 23S1-R.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM FOR I OR
2. Continuous hot water, excellent meals
home PRIVILEGES 603 Bonifant ST.. Silver
Spring, Md.
TWO FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING rooms,
bath, electricity, hot-water heat, S25 per
month. H G. Gosman. Beltsville. Md. 29s
WANTED-SUBURBAN ROOMS.
ROOM IN Lyon Village, Va. $12 mo.
Phone Mr. Winkelman. Cleveland 9649.
ROOMS AND BOARD.
DUPONT CLUB. 1926 10Th st. NW.-va-
cancy. single. double; walking distance;
Govt employees; excellent table board.
CUMBERLAND ST. NV. 363S-Exclu-
sive residential section; new home; show
Ll KlSE.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

SETTLED BUSINESS WOMAN TO SHARE
apt, first floor: modern conveniences.
Telehone North 256S-W, evenings after
$40 or all day Sunday
PARTY WITH LEASE ON GOOD APART
ment of one room with bath. Prllmen
kitchen and large closet with roll-away
fer to purchaser some of furniture in apt.
The New Amsterdam. 270l 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
ROOMS AND BOARD.

DUPONT CLUB. 1925 10th st. NW.-Va-
cancy. single. double; walking. distance;
Govt. employees; excellent table board.
CUMBERLAND ST, NV. 363s-Exclu-
ers: double rooms; unlim. ph. Cleve. 507s.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
THE BROADMOOR,
1nn1 CnNNECTTCTI AWE

3BUI CONNECTICUT AVE.
Beautifully furnished apt. thotel service
optionaD. consisting Of living room. bed
and inclosed porch. Phone Cleveland
5000 Dining room. beauty parlor. barber
shop. RaraRe etc In building.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

22I9 CALIFORNIA ST NV
EXCLUSIVE RESIDENTIAL SECTION.
reception hall, kitchen bath and porch.
Apply jsnitor or call North 317l.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

sun porch in BUNGALOW. Sc per week,
adults. FAY. 102 lst ST., Edmonston. Md
Evening star., 1935-09-29
FOUNTAIN COURT.
SOMETHING DIFFERENT

widow bereft OF family is taking, pos
session of her newly decorated 18th st
Heights home near Shepherd Park week
of Oct l. Four lovely rooms for rent 1.-TWO
with bath and sleeping porch; excellent
food homemade pastry and hot bread;
Only substantial high class people need
apply. Phone Georgia 1O0G.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

FALLS CHURCH, VA.-Refined adult fam
bed room bath adjoining Additional
room also available. Nice location; rea-
sonable. Call Falls Church 92-J-l after
Septenber
Evening star., 1935-09-29

{ COMPLETELY FURNISHED ROOM
/ and east exposures. Nlll Walnut S5lS-J
/ for information
/ WANTED OR = LADIES TO SHARE
beautifully furnished 2-room kitchenette
and bath apt. tnew furniturel. Apt EOS
/ 9l2l H st. NV. Phone West 3020-W.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

Francis Scott Key, Apt. Hotel
goth and p SITS. owl room kit bath;
completely turu linens silver. Frigidaire:
dav week month National h426
Evening star., 1935-09-29
244O 10Th ST. NV,

Park Tower. opposite Meridian Hill
Park: switchboard. three elevators
refrigeration included; garage
rooms. hath. porch SIZE. 90
Resident Manager
SHANNON G. LUCHS CO..
1905 H st. NV. National 2345.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

BRIGHT Arm. APT, $40.
Modern bldg. downtown The Penhurst
rs 81. ne. 4 large rms bath. redeco-
Only one aYailahle
Evening star., 1935-09-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

CHILDREN given special care on lovely
farm; sent to school. Ella Hardey Clarke
ClarkSville Nd
Evening star., 1935-09-29

TWO large. attractive, and one small
room adjoining. Win rent separately.
Telephone Lincoln 49l5.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

> LARGE ROOMS. KITCHEN BATH;
sink. range: h.-wh. ami; S45 90; ac-
commodations for one child. 139 Prince
ton pl NV.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

FURNISHED APARTMENT R. X PRI-
vate b.. garage. ami; everything fur
niShed. 6423 Conduit I'd. Brookmont Nd
> bl. Dist. line / bl street car $3.50
Evening star., 1935-09-29

VERY DESIRABLE LARGE ROOM WITH
private bath. in beautifully located home
between Washington and Alexandria; ga
rage: bus. Phone Alexandria 214S-J.
BEAUTIFUL FRONT ROOM. twin beds,
Beautyrest mattresses; in new home; ga
Evening star., 1935-09-29

THE ARGONNE. APT. 406-TWO DESIR-
lease: references required Col $500 ls
Evening star., 1935-09-29
1852 ONTARIO ROAD.
REASONARr,E RENT

Six large light rooms. 3 exposures. front
and rear porches- fireplace electric re-
frigerator: newly decorated: superior fur
niture: with or without garage. Yearly
lease from Oct. /. Apply Apt. 2. Phone
Evening star., 1935-09-29

RIVERDALE, MD.-Attractive .-room fur
nished Ink apt. suitable for young cou-
pie. 202 Col ave Phi. Hyattsviile 300-R.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

1868 QUINCY NV LIGHT ROOMS.
with large glass-inclosed porch: clean; open
Evening star., 1935-09-29

IN STUDIO APT. near Washington Circle
rretty room. private entrance, large in
closed sun porch. Phone West 0SS6J.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

! bath; 10th St NV; immediate occupancy.
Address Box ll6-E. Star off1ce.
| WOODBRIDGE. 23ll RANDOLPH ST NE.
Il room. kitchenette, Semi-private bath,
1 electric refrlgeratior: bus at door: S35.
] Phone Pntnmac 4IAS-I
Evening star., 1935-09-29

FURNISHED FRONT ROOM. adjoins bath;
close bus; employed gentleman or lady.
Phone CLARENDON lO30-W
Evening star., 1935-09-29

14@S CHAPLIN ST.-TWO ROOMS. KITCH-
en- and private bath: completely furnished
including refrigeration. gas. heat and
lights S60 per month
Evening star., 1935-09-29
TABLE BOARD.
MOUNTAIN BOARD.

PETWORTH-450l Iowa ave. NV; eX-
cellent dinners for =. Priv. home; reaS
Call Georgia O6S2. after / pm
Evening star., 1935-09-29

TAKOMA. 72:i CARROLL AVE-VERY
attractive first floor of detached corner
S60: available now. Phone Shepherd 2095.
SUBLET NICELY FURN 2-RM. DIN.
kit. bath apt; piano. radio: 500. Apt.
$40. Cavalier 35lO l4th ST. NV 2gs
Evening star., 1935-09-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WANTED-SUBURBAN APIS.
WANTED-APARTMENTs.

REFINED COUPLE. l CHILD, WANT UN-
furn or furn. apt. 3 rooms; not over Sj5.
In Anacostia. Call Lincoln 2SO5-J.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

EXCLUSIVE 10th ST. LOCATION-WILL
rent suite Of 3 rooms in my beautifully
furnished apt. or will rent ! room Win
home PRIVILEGES or sublet entire att Of B
rms. and porch. Phone Adams 800.
1920 HARVARD ST NW-3 ROOMS
semi-bath; nicely furnished: housekeep
ing See ianitOr.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

NGGVLS' IIIh.' EdS' kItIsIeII' % HIIIIuteS
to WASHINGTON; no trafhc; reasonable.
Phone Alexandria 2iS1 before 3 pm.
CHERRYDALE. VA. 2133 Military Rd.-2
sunny bed rooms; refined family of ,;
maid ami: privileges; garage. Phone
Clarendon 2411-W
Evening star., 1935-09-29
J |THQSJ:F!sHERi@|
S INCORPORATED
81 1873 18th st. District $3.50

JWWWJWWWgWWIUg
COLORED-REFINED COUPLE QUIET
dinette kitchenette. bath whole third floor.
1873 18th St NV. North 609l. Rent,
$50. Call after 4 except Sat. and sunday.
COLORED MODERN. CLEAN QUIET
apt. s rooms private bath; heat, hot
COLORED-122 9TH ST NE-3 LARGE
looms, light and heat. End floor. $50;
large rms. light and heat :}rd floor. $50. 80.
lllO H 81. NE. NEWSCM. Line. 2O1l.
COLORED-ENTIRE THIRD-FLOOR. PRI-
vate home two rooms. kitchen. SEMI
private bath; hes; S35 so. 1914 Cors
coran st. NV. 80
Evening star., 1935-09-29
THE PRESIDENTIAL.

1926 10th ST NV
Apartments consisting of three rooms,
kitchen and bath, to Eve rooms, kitchen,
ideal home on beautiful 18th St. smartly
located to give you quick access to your
once a few minutes from everywhere.
near shops and theaters Phone Met. 1887.
THE MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY.
CORNER 10th AND w SITS Sc
New fats ready about Oct. st TO 5th.
Gas heat, screened porches. Two rooms
kitchen ard bath S31 80 Three rooms.
kitchen. dining alcoye and bath. S45. Open
for inspection.
National olOO 925 18th ST. NV
DOWNTOWN ROOMS AND BATH;
rent. $50.
p. J. wALsHE. INC.
1101 Eve st. NV. Natl 2095.
S50.O0-102s eth ST NV R. AND B..
desirable rooming house.
COLORED.
S35 .0o-4o1 K st. n.w--Second n. floor
.50-l236 Loudon ct. S.e.-4 rooms.
81 .00-l0g D ST NV.
1@.00-2523 P 81. NV" r and k
THOS. D. WALSH. INC
SIS ] tn St. NV. District 155S-755Q
Evening star., 1935-09-29
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED
ROOMS-FUR. AND UNFUR.

week large furn rooms md floor next
bath; rms. unfurn; garage; board op-
Evening star., 1935-09-29
HILLCREST.
$500 18th w Corner Girard

--oVU I'IVII NV. OUIII NIIIdIU.
Large first and second floor front rooms
single. double beds; beautiful bone. con-
geniaI surroundings; convenient bus cars;
parking space: excellent. well-balanced
meals. Rates reasonable
l759 ST. lCOR n H AVE WAL
BRIDGE HOUSE: MEALS YOU WILL EN-
JOY. RATES Low. SERVICE PROMPT.
WIDELY SELECTIVE MENU: KITCHENS
OPEN FOR INSPECTION: DINNER $50
Evening star., 1935-09-29

NEAR WARDMAN PARK HOTEL-F1RST
two floors in private house: nicely fur
nished: all utilities bills peid: gas IA
mace. hot-water heat. electricity. gas for
cooking. telephone sleeping porch screened
Phone Columbia H955.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
HOTEL HOUSTON,
1886 18th ST. NV.

We now have single and double vacan
eies: with breakfast; try them; transient
accommodated.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

THE CHASTLETON. 10th AND r SITS.
n.w.-Will share my attractively furnished
apartment. three rooms. K. and b.. with
two or three persons; should like board in
exchange part rent. Phone North 10000.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

3l5O 18th ST. NW.-Large second-fioor
Ink. optional; no children. Adams 0574.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

1904 PARK ROAD NW.-Phone Adams
2734.
1O7-A 10Th ST NE-One room furnished
or unfurnished; elec. and gas; also heated.
29s
Evening star., 1935-09-29

4011 Goth RID. NORTH. Cherrydale, Va
S27 so per month: two comfortable rooms
gas. heat. light and garage Included suit
able for employed couple; = blocks off Lee
turn left at Wallace g. Munroe Drug Store
for two blocks. turn right to residence
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Albertlls NMdgnus
Club ActiDities

The Modern Language club Of
Aibertus Magnus College held a
dinner at the Sea Shell Grill n
East River as a closing club meet
ing. Mildred O'Donnell, '36, of New
Haven was in charge of the affair.
The officers for the next year were
elected. They are: Mary Mullen,
go, of New Haven, president;
Ruth Swirsky, SO, of New Haven,
vce-president; Ellen Ward, SO, of
New Haven, secretary, and Philo-
mena Carangello, 80, of New Ha-
ven, treasurer.
At a tea held last Monday in
Imela hall at Albertus Magnus,
Hrs. Schmidt awarded certificates
to the students who recently COM
pIeted a course in practical home
nursing given by Mrs. Reeves OF
New Haven Red Cross chapter
Miss Elizabeth Rice, medical social
service worker, gave an interesting
talk on her field work and the OPP
portunties for helpful summer ex-
perience open to girls with just sucn
knowledge as those who took the
Red Cross course have received.
Glass elections at Albertus Mag
nus resulted in the choice of the
following girls: Glass of '36, Mary
Goode of New Haven, president;
Grace Blanchard of New Haven,
vice-president; Mildred O'Donnell
of New Haven, secretary, and Mary
Beecher TO New Haven, treasurer.
Glass of '37, Anita Flanagan of
West Haven, president Alice
Moore of Waterbury, vice-presi-
dent; Helen O'Callahan, secretary;
Eileen Lavery of Stratford. treas
urer. Glass of '38, Marie st. Arnauld
of Meriden, president; Grace
Hickey of Derby, vice-presdent;
Katherine Bergin of Litchfield, sec
rotary, and Patricia Dwyer of Wa
terbury, treasurer.
Carmeia Perfetti of Ansonia was
elected president of the Guild of
Our Lady; Grace Blanchard, vice.
president; Mildred O'Donnell, secre-
tary, and Mary Beecher, treasurer.
Shirley John, '37 of New Haven
will be president of the Social Sci
ence club next year and Marion
McHugh, 80, of New Haven, presi-
dent of the Glee club.
The Sophomore Debating club
held its last debate on Wednesday,
May 20, the. subject being, Re-
solved, that the powers of the pres
ident should be substantially in
creased. Shirley Johns of New Ha-
Af
ford upholding the affirmative point
of view were awarded the decision.
The senior class will present
"The Bourgeoise Gentilhomme" as
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31
Catherine Grillo Is
Guest At Dinner


Miss Catherine Mary Grillo,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Nicholas
Grillo of Milldale. was guest of
honor at dinner given at Waverly
Inn on Tuesday evening, the &C.
casion being her sixteenth birthday.
Her sister, Miss Josephine Grille.
acted as hostess for the evening.
Both girls are pupils at the Water
bury Catholic High school. A varied
program of entertainment was en-
ioyed during the evening. with
Lawrence D'Angelo, teacher at
Lewis High school, acting as toast
master. Mr. Grille is a well known
florist and creator of the American
Pride rose. The tables were beaui-
fully decorated with American
honored guest was the recipient of
many beautiful gifts.
Those attending were Magdalene
Hartung, Irma Radlein, Vivian
Rosa, Joseph Lentini, Joseph Dom
ahue, Hawtry Yeames. 8. Litchen-
stein, Jr, Peter Stoffi, Louis De-
Nicola and Paul Devina of Waterv
bury; Ruth Wilson and DIR Joseph
Schnitman, New Haven; Catherine
Grillo of Meriden; Catherine Grille,
Joseph Grille. Georgiana Forgione,
Augusta Leinhardt, Delphe Cellelo,
Caroline D'Angelo, Philomene Gel
lclo, Elizabeth Berkmos, Antoin-
tie Carbone. Rose Fazzone, Law
renee D'Angelo, Anthony D'Angelo,
Francis Ferrucci, Henry Forgione,
Eugene D'Angelo. Frances Fazzone,
Vito Caronc. Almond Forgione,
Harold Presher and John Mongillo
all of Southington.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31
Mrs. John Grady Is
rendered ShotUer

A miscellaneous shower was CIV
en- on Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. William G.. McGow-
an of Coulter street. The affair
was in honor of her recently mar
ried daughter, Mrs. John Grady.
nee Mary Anne MCGOWAN.
The home was attractively dec
grated with cut flowers. The eve
ming was greatly enjoyed, and later
a delicious luncheon was served by
the hostess.
Mrs. Grady was the recipient of
many beautiful and costly gifts
from the guests attending.
Mrs. Grady is a graduate of the
1884 training school for nurses at
st. Mary's hospital and has also
completed six months course in
the Newo- Psychiatric Institute and
Hospital of the Hartford Retreat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady will make
their home in Yates avenue, Wa
terbury.
Among the guests at the shower
were the following:
Mrs. Louis Leroy, Mrs. Thomas
Kennedy, Mrs. Emile Chapius, and
daughter. Violet, Mrs. Robert Will
son, Miss Bessie Wilson, Mrs. Helen
Carlson, Mrs. p. F. Cavanaugh, and
daughter, Julia, Mrs. Folsom
Cromwell, and daughters, Anna
and Marion, Mrs William Russell,
Miss Anna Kennedy, Miss Francis
Edwards, Miss Lorraine Beauty,
Mrs. John ". MCGOWAN, Mrs.
James Dwyer and daughter, Mar
guerita, Mrs. Garry Flynn, and
daughter, Rose, Mrs. Edward Ma
dere, Mrs. Lucius Snyder, Mrs.
Michael Hanning, Mrs. Raymond
Davidson, Mrs. Kenneth Fisher,
Mrs. Otto Martinelli, Mrs. George
Booth, Mrs. Frank Menetrey, Mrs.
Thomas Mcknight, all of Oakville.
Mrs. Thomas F. MCGOWAN, Mrs.
Frank Campbell, Miss Mary E. Nc
Gowan, Mrs. Walter MCGOWAN, all
of Watertown.
Mrs. Thomas Bouley, Mrs. Willis
Ford, Miss Elizabeth Grady, Mrs.
Molly Bannon, Mrs. Amelia Nor
rison, Mrs. Raymond Granger, Mrs
William Steinmetz, Mrs Hobart
Shaaffer, and daughter Mary, all of
Waterbury.
Mrs. Patrick Scully. and daugh-
ter Margaret, Mrs. Francis Scully,
all of Naugatuck.
Miss Louise A! MCGOWAN of New
Rochelle, n. Y, and Mrs. Fisher. of
ThOmaston.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31

of clubs, that he does not have a
fit in hearts or spades. Therefore,
a heart or a spade opening might
be good. The heart lead should be
selected, not because it is the long
est and strongest suit, but because
it is going to put the declarer up
to guess Immediately.
If you lead the nine of spades,
as was the lead in this hand, the
declarer will read it for the top of
nothing and refuse to finesse.
This hand was sent to me by C.
Z. Dougherty of Mt. Lebanon, Pa.
1t is hand he selected from re-
cent duplicate match in Pittsburgh.
The Play
without a spade opening, de-
clarer would be put up against a
guess as to whether to take the
heart or the spade finesse, but with
spade opening, he is pretty sure
that East does not hold the queen;
therefore, he goes up with the ace.
He cashes the ace of hearts, leads
three rounds of trump, discarding
spade from dummy, and then
plays heart, finessing the jack.
When it holds. the king of hearts
is played, followed by the king Of
spades. A small diamond is won
by dcclarer with the king. Now
another trump is played and a
spade discarded from dummy.
At this point the declarer is
down-to q spade, diamond, and
club; the dummy has two dia-
monds and a heart; the opponents
each have two diamonds and one
high major suit card.
: The last trump is led and first
East is squeezed. He must protect
the hearts, so he discards dia-
mond. Dummy's heart is thrown
and West is helpless.
A spade discard establishes de-
clarer's seven, while the diamond
discard gives dummy two diamond
tricks.
Copyright 1895, NEA Service,
Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31

rytown-on-the-H Hudson, N. T.. to-
morrow.
The exercises win be held to-
morrow morning at IL O'Clock
with his Eminence Patrick Cardi-
nal Hayes presiding, Hon Freder-
lex p. Close, justice Of the supreme
court will be the speaker of the
occasion with Mis- Mary Rita
Byrne, president of the student
council making the address of well
come.
Alnmnae activities were held
over the weekend as well as cam
pus ceremonies. Miss Marjorie
Lynch. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
James M. Lynch of West Main
street was in charge of the arrange
ments for the Connecticut chapter.
She is president of the group.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31
Solution to Previous Contract
Problem

Solution to Previous Contract
Problem
/ received peculiar letter in
thethe mail the other day. A wom-
an wrote and asked me what was
the best defense against a seven
bid.
Against good players there gen.
orally is no defense. Seldom does
good player bid seven with the
new scoring unless it is practically
a certainty. However, generally the
only chance you have of defeating
grand slam is to make a fine
opening.
A difficult situation for the de-
clarer to handle is lead away
from a king, if that suit has been
bid by the player to the left of
the opening leader. When this lead
is made, the declarer is going to
be confronted, Immediately, with
the problem as to whether to take
the finesse.
Under no circumstances should
you lead away from weakness, be-
cause you are likely to lead right
into a tenace position.
Let's take today's hand. North
has shown. by his repeated bidding
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31

lives about 100 miles away, the rate is
6oc during the daytime. ATT p. m. the
Night rate-35c-goes into effect, and
applies until $3.50 the next morning.
To be sure to get these bargain rates,
tell the operator, 81 will talk with any
one; or, when you place your call, YOU
can say, 81 want to make station-to-
station call to Boston 1-234S." For the
Night rates to many points, look on
page of your telephone directory for
the reductions which formerly applied
only after $3.50 p. m. Then remembe,
-you nov get THE Night rate at z p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31

Foot Guard Has
Luncheon Today

The Second Company, Governors
Foot Guard, of New Haven, gave
a. luncheon to-day in the New Ha-
ven Lawn Club for the wives OF
the Connecticut Tercentenary COM
mission members of Governor WIZ
bur L. Cross staff and members of
Major Charles E. Lockhart's star.
Following the luncheon the ladies'
attended the service in Center
church and witnessed the Powder
House parade. Among those who
attended the luncheon are: Mrs.
Wilbur L. Cross, Jr., Mrs John w.
Murphy, Mrs. Charles q. Lockhart,
Mrs. Samuel H. Fisher of Litci1-
field, Mrs. William M. Maltby, of
Hartford, Mrs. James Rowland An-
CELL of New Haven, Mrs. George
butcher of Middletown, Mrs.
George Maynard Minor Of New
London, Mrs. Kenneth Wynne, Mrs.
S. Avery Cross, Mrs. Alan Lambdin
of New London, Mrs. Edwy L. Tay-
Tor of New Haven, Mrs. Herbert
Seward, Mrs. John M. Burrows and
Mrs. Robert S. Walker of Water
bury, Mrs. William H. Ladd, Mrs.
George Wardenski, Mrs. John j.
McGarry of Putnam, Msr. Fred M.
Mccarthy of Ansonia, Mrs. Michael
Conner OF Hartford, Mrs. Harold
B. Pinney of Stafford Springs, Mrs.
Theodore Rabbit of New Haven,
Mrs. Carl G. Swanson of New Ha-
ven, Mrs. Walter F. Frear of Hon
olulu, Mrs. Paul Donovan of Larch-
mont, N. Y, Mrs. M. Leon Smith
of New Haven, Mrs. George E. Err
skine of Cheshire, Mrs. Louis Guy
OFT of Milford, Mrs. Joseph A. Wei
bel, Mrs. William C. Mclaughlin,
Mrs. John j. Kinney, Mrs. Charles
Snyder, and Mrs. Joseph Purpora
and Miss Ethel Jones, all of New
Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31

part of the commencement week
exercises. The cast includes: Jane
McKeon of New Haven. Helen Nc
Laughlin of New Taven, Catherine
Benson TO Brooklyn, Bette Ford,
Eileen Clarke, Elizabeth Bilisoly,
Mark Harkin, Sylvia Lurie, Mary
Carbone and Marion Bowen, all of
New Haven, Irene Daily of Water
bury and Eleanor Devlin of Boston.
Antoinette Fusco of New Haven of
the general arrangements for the
play which is under the direction
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31

Local Girls Graduate
From Marynaount College

Three local girls, Miss Margaret
Mary Hoffman and Mary Meta
Hoffman, twin daughters of Mrs.
Jennie H. Hoffman and the late
Henry H. Hoffman of Arch street
and Miss Mary McGrath, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Henry j. McGrath
of Tower road will receive their de-
grees at the commencement exer-
cises at Marymount college, Tar
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31

Of Miss. Mary Hammond O'Brien
of the Little Theatre of New Ha-
ven.
The second term of the school
year at Albertus Magnus ended on
Wednesday, May 20, permitting a
brief intermission before final ex-
aminations which begin on June
1, continuing until June Z when
commencement week opens with
an informal dance on Saturday
evening June 8.