davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-01
MINING


At month Of Rogue River on 0regoz
Entire tidal area, about three allies
by 0ne-han mile alluviN1 gold -beax-
ing deposits sufficient for several
large operations for very lOnR paFieN
p0nsible, experienced parties 81 reaa-
onRble gross royalty baaia.
MACLEAY mszArE ooAEPAxx.
sol Maelsay BIdw. Psrsnna. Ora.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-01

swEnrGRAse ARCH MAR-CensouRs
topography, aM weM ioe&ske@a Hineet
a Mnxaek, @mnwAy Department,
Montana on and Nimln@ 1sarmaA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-01

FOR SALE-2 heavy duty, modern, com
plete drilling rotaries. Complete string
standard tools with rig irons. Bar
gains. Drilling contracts wanted. Colo
rado Northern Drilling Co., HH 18th
St.. Denver. a-1-a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-01
OIL

Geological reports copied or min
e0graphed-mapa RaPRoduced. Box go
MOmtana Oh 4 &i1ln@ Journal. Crest
Falls. Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-01

anyone wasting 10 buy pRaaurlm@
royalty Ia Kavan- 9annuraf, rogeAeg nAE-
fNSa or JmmwmaA BOX SEQ @geaf NaaM,
Monfana. e
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-01

SMD A CONTRIBUTION IN
THE sUNHuRgT BADGwR
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-01

MINING AND BaEmLTENa MACE.
TNERY: Ask me Or aeffrnafer -
besk lines-.any thing from tack hasa-
ser 70 Ml1u or mzaezs@r. M W. MW-
WARDS, 20z2 Ca Ave. No. Nrmmf
baAiss M@nfnHn. rs.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-01

ROSE MOUNTAIN GOLD MINE for lease.
Located at head OF Gold Creek near
Pioneer. Partly developed. Assays
from &25 10 $50 II interested add resa
Box 2s2, 81 lgnatius. Montana ely
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-01

OPERATORS and meoH0RAmks may AVIAN
khemaazvea Of the use ef the Momamma
OH amd Maning Jeurnal's geeHo@&eml
tlon sxtant 81 q. q. O. 81 SEATS amd
private ropos1s GA N0nfana eil aMA
minfmg geology. slmce mnny Of ehs@e
Reporln are out % pFfmt, coplea win
be furnished Of reports. together wash
maps, On m0&@H&&@ G9fs@ G&NR@&,
through the Supply Bepartmank Msm-
kana OIL and Mining Journaa, ESame
National Bank Bldg, Great falls
Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-01

TOWNSHIP PLATB: 4-twp., isaand twp,
single twp. msc3ten, on 90 ~
twelve townships pAaam IN 1AxaR paper,
Sc eaeh- wxits JoaRnal Grsae paala
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-07-25

man of middle stature; his face red,
weatherbeaten; his hair, crisp and
thick, nearly the exact shade of his
gray business suit. Almost every one
there knew him. He had been one of
Ohio's first college trained farmers, it's
first county agent, a charter officer of
it's Farm Bureau federation, storm
center in those emotional outbursts
from which came at length better
price for milk.
I do not have an exact copy of his
questions or of Doctor Carver's an
swers, but they went about like this:
GAS I understand you, Doctor Car
yer, there is nothing we can do as
farmers-as classic bend the forces
of supply and demand our way?"
practically nothing"
How about co-operation?"
81 regard it as valuable education
for those farmers who engage in it. !"
But not as a method of enforcing
economic adjustments"
The eastern economist replied gently,
half playfully, that economic adjust
ments have way of enforcing them
selves.
The farmer turned and faced the
audience. He raised one arm and cried !:
by the same reasoning, drowned
man always comes to the surface! In
the battle of price, between farm and
town, things will not take care of
themselves They never have"
He dropped his arm, came down
hard upon his heels, and concluded:
Nothing ever happens unless men
make it happen"
Without further outbursts the meet
ing adjourned.
He is a man unable to think as he
Is told. Never once in almost forty
years of fighting has he been able to
align himself comfortably with either
the radical or the conservative forces
of rural chance. Constitutionally a
pioneer, with a pioneers individualis1n,
he has fought in and out of both
camps, and in between them, taking
more or less cheerfully the fire from
both. College conservatives and mill
tant organization zealots alike would
tell you stormily that H. p Miller,
while brilliant and an amazingly able
farmer, was nothing better than
"Bolshevik".
At sixty-five, still vital, graceful,
forceful, still doing full days work
outdoors every day, III. p" is still
changing his mind He has lost much
of his faith in cooperation He has
new plan. He believes that it will
achieve all the economics of produce
ton that are claimed for corporate
farming and that it is something we
farmers can make happen ourselves"
"The day of the hundred-acre farm
is gone" He leans forward and makes
a sweeping motion with his hand.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-07-25
Out OF The Herd

TOWARD the end of the third year
of Americas postwar agricultural
depression I heard Dr. Thomas Nixon
Carver of Harvard talk straight, old
time laissez-faire economics for three
solid hours to a Farmers week audi
ence at Ohio State.
The farmers who were there to hear
him had come in from property which
for no plainly apparent reason had
suddenly fallen off a third to a half
of it's former value They leaned for
ward bulkily their coats of cloth, fur
and sheepskin dumped into their laps
before them and followed him with a
sort Of grieved intensity from point to
point.
! Doctor Carver revealed to them the
| beauties and rigors of free competition,
the danger and iniquity of class ag-
erosion, the menaces that Turk when
groups or governments propose, naive
ly, to control supply sway demand,
| divert or equalize flow of wealth.
He knew farmers, so he pulled no
blows. He did not try to be chubby or
popular, and when they asked him
questions he was blunt. There is only
said. "Cut down your inventory and
make new start. If you bought land
at $3.50 an acre four years ago, and
are still trying to make interest on
that investment or if you think you
would like to have more credit to en-
able you to hold your land at that ex-
travagant valuation, forget it, 1t can't
be done. There is only one cure for
inflated values and that is to get down
to actual values. Find out what your
land is worth today. See if you can
make it pay on that basis. The differ
ence between what you paid for it,
and what it is worth noW-you have
simply lost that money. You can't
charge anybody with it. There is no
reason that anybody else should pay
for your mistakes"
AS Doctor Carver came to the end
of the third and final hour of his
forum, he appeared to have the whole
crowd with him You could feel their
rueful acquiescence on the back of
your neck. And they pretty much the
same crowd who so lately had risen
to acclaim with shining eyes the ex-
travagant but pleasant prospect of an
agriculture powerfully organized and
militant; the speaker had been Aaron
6apiro cooperative organizer and
orator, permitted to attack college
conservatism here at farm bureau
meeting on this same university cam
pus, only few days before.
H. P. Miller of Sunbury stood up
Il have some questions" he called
An erect, handsome, grim looking
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-07-25
EQUIP PROPERLY
FOR FOREST TRIP

Cooperating with the states in forest
fire prevention, regional forester c. j..
Buck announces the following regula-
lions now effective on the twenty ma
tional forests of Oregon and Washing-
ton:
l. No campfire without a permit
from forest officer unless the fire is
in safe stove or at forest camp
where notices are posted that no
campfire permits are required.
q No smoking while travelling in
timber, brush, or grass areas, except
on paved or surfaced highways
3. All camp outfits must include
shovel not less than SO inches long
with blade not less than inches
wide; an axe not less than 2 pounds in
weight or with a handle less than 26
inches long; and bucket of at least
gallon capacity.
Full cooperation from the public is
asked by the u. S. forest service for
the summer fire prevention campaign.
From 60 to 10 per cent of our forest
fires are man caused" said @. j. Buck.
They are mainly caused by careless
smokers and campers. This careless
ness is not intentional, but it is new
ertheless exacting tremendous toll
each year from Oregon and Washing
ton.
1T is destroying merchantable tim
Der, despoiling fish and game areas,
and marring the scenic beauty that
attracts visitors to our western states.
1t is robbing the citizens of this re-
gion of their birthright. 1t is deva-
stating hundreds of thousands of acres
OF logged off lands each year. destroy
ing the young growth which is the
only hope of our communities for con-
tinued timber pay rolls when the ola
stands are exhausted"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-07-25

corn, shears sheep, fans and stores
grain, bales hay, saws wood and paints
| barns. The last is their latest discovery
of wider uses for electric current They
hooked it to spray pump and one
of the boys painted all of the largest
barn in day and half.
The farm plan centers around corn,
fed through live stock. The program
is so diversified that it is Almost i'm
possible to catch an all-around off
market any year. The cash crops are
milk, mutton, wool, eggs, pork and
seeds. Some $50 ewes-Merinos, bred to
pure-bred Dorset rams produce about
the same number of LIGHTHOUSE" lambs
| year. The farm sends lambs to mar
ket every month except two through
out the year. Milk checks come month
ly, and egg money-675 White Leg
horns, working under electric lights
is coming in all the time.
The head of the family said: "a boy
rolling buggy wheel frightened
horse. The horse ran away. And if that
boy hadn't taken that notion to roll
that buggy wheel like hoop, I
wouldn't have been born.
That's how I sometimes sum up
this whole business of agricultural i'm
provement to myself, when I hear peo-
pie getting too didactic about the
causes of this or that. Or when find
myself getting too toplofty
"The man who was driving that
horse was my grandfather He was
badly hurt in the accident. He had to
send for my father, who had estab-
lished himself out in Iowa, way west.
my father came back here, mar
| ried here, resettled here; consequently
was born within four miles of this
house in 1865, the autumn after the
ending of the Civil War.
II can honestly attribute four-flfths
the fact that my father was the man
he was
HE gave me, of course, the first
hundred acres of land; but that was
only a small part of it. 1t was just
land, with shell of a barn on it. 1t
seNSAA q 4es1A44, ~ Wcro oAl1lHly SpOU
on which to make farm. I have put
more into it, to the acre, than I could
sell it for right now. And have made
it pay me good living because of
qualities that my father gave me.
HE made me understand the value
of precise information. In day be-
fore there was any agricultural college
he encouraged me to go to Antioch and
study straight science, and later to
Ohio State and take degree in vet
Urinary medicine
mot that I ever expected to prac-
tice. But "A farmer he said, can
never know too much
He was a pioneer. There's still plen-
ty of room for pioneering. Anyone is
pioneer who dares go out where it's
lonesome, out of the herd
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06

Among the outstanding events
Of the Post-Lenten season was the
annual banquet If the Seovill Girls
Club which was held on Saturday
evening. at the Hotel Elton. During
the evening, Miss Mary Brio, retir-
ing president acted as t0astmistress
Honorary guests included, John
II. Goss, Mr. and Mrs Joseph
F. Moran, Mr. and Mrs G.. Al.
Stenholm;t Rev Henry Quinn, and
Mrs John L. Davis. More than
so attended.
Officers OF the club are Presi-
dent, Miss Ann M. Fryer; vice.
president, Miss Mary sFlaherty;
secretary, Miss Edith o. Conner;
treasurer, Miss Margaret d. Du-
biel. II
Miss Elizabeth Kelly is chair
man Of the membership commit
tee; Miss Catherine Campbell
heads the sick committee and Miss
Mary Brio is chairman of the en-
tertainment committee.
Following are the members who
attended: Lauretta Nelson, Georg-
etc LaBonnes Mary Flaherty. Mary
Aitchison, Lillian Grady. Gather
inc Campbell, Margaret Ryan, Ag-
mes Laden, Mabelle Simcoe. Mar
garet d. Dubiel, Mary M. Kelly,
Edna Molusky. Elizabeth Lawlor,
Kathleen Gilbert. Peggy McKenna.
Belle Inglis, Florence German,
Mary Flaherty, Julie Stack, Rose
Mulligan, Margaret NJ. Ryan, Mar
garet Connolly. Catherine Lawlor,
Mary Daley. Millicent Pond. Mar
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

ELTON CONTRACT CLUB
In the Friday evening session Of
the Elton Contract club top scor-
ers were: North and South: Mrs
Thomas Collins, Mrs Raymond
Poulsen, Ss IL; Mrs John Mon
zani and Mrs A. G.. Deming, 81;
Mrs Edward Balthazar and Mrs w.
S. Smith, 81; Mrs Wendell Vial and
Mrs Frank N. Hess, ~; Mrs Edgar
Adams. and Mrs Thomas Tobin,
76 1-2; and East and West: Mrs
Frank L. Squires and Mrs Edmund
Spicer. 80 IL; Mrs Leroy Gibbs
and Mrs III. B. McNish substituting
for Mrs Henry Preusser, SO; Mrs
A. 9. Jourdan and Mrs M. H.
Tourney substituting for Mrs f. A.
Jackie, 81: Mrs s. NJ. Main and
Mrs Carl Heebner substituting for,
Mrs George Baronian. rs; Mrs Fl.
j. ,Stettbacher and Mrs Arthur
Cowperthwait, 73 1-2.
The official standing to date is
AS follows: Mrs Thomas Collins and
MrS Raymond Poulsen, 227 L..
Mrs Frederick Drescher and Mrs
Idris Anderson, 219; Mrs A. G.
Deming and Mrs John Monzani.
217; Mrs Edgar Adams and Mrs
Thomas Tobin, 209 1-2 and East
and West:. Mrs H. j. Stettbacher
and Mrs Arthur Cowperthwait.
26S 1-2; Mrs George Baronian and
Mrs s. NJ. Main, 239; Mrs Fred A.
Jackie and Mrs A. S. Jourdan.,
235 IL. Mrs Frank l.. Squirts and
Mrs Edmund Spicer, 217 Ia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06
EVENTS OF INTEREST.

May 6-Coronas club. Mendels-
sohn Male Chorus. dance.
May 6-K. of C. state convention
at Hotel Elton.
May S.-Dinner meeting of Wa
terbury Council of Catholic Wo-
men, Hotel Elton, $3.50 p. m.
May Gard party. Church of
the Blessed Sacrament hall by Boy
and Girl Scout troops Of parish.
May Estate Dental convention.
May Gard party. food sale by
waterviIle =. r. A.. Sprague gym.
NAV 9-l0-Isxhibit and sample
fair at Bunker hin church.
May 1i-Crosby Hi-Y Spring
Dance at YMCA gym.
May li-semi-formai Novelty
Dance at Regina Leonard Studio
May I2-- Mothers Day observ.
ance. Daughters Of italy. Lady
Foresters.
May ie-Women's q. o. p. party
ut Women's club.
May i4--Holy Gross Alumni
dinner. the Elton.
May ib--Italian q. o. r. din.
ner dance. the Elton.
May ie--Play and Dance By
sigma Alpha Tau Sorority ~ Tenn.
ple HAL
May i7--phi Beta Kappa Semi.
formal spring dance at Hotel Ei'
ton,
May 2l--Annuai recital % he.
sins Leonard Pupils 1t Temps
hail
May ~ - Waterbury Catholic
IIlnh school. senior Class Play.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06
Mrs E. Houle Is
rendered Party

Mrs EXzire Houle of Walnut
street was pleasantly surprised at
her home recently by many of her
relatives and friends, the occasion
being her 6Oth birthday. A delicious
was served. The guest of
honor was presented with many
beautiful gifts. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs Henry Houle,
Mr. and Mrs Albert Houle, Mr. and
Mrs Maurice Fontaine, Mr. and Mrs
Anatole Pilon, Mr. and Mrs Wilbrey
Samson Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Saucy, Mr. and Mrs Rose Martin,
Ovilia Hou1e, Joseph Houle, Phil
lip Houle, all of this city, Mrs Mary
Ferland, Mr. and Mrs Marcel Des-
rocher, Miss Ida Ferland, Henry
Ferland, Ernest Ferland of Man
chester, N. H., Mr. and Mrs James
Houle and Mr. and Mrs Francis
Houle of New York City. -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06

CrOo0n 5 Dance Is
Largely Attended

The fourth annual spring sport
dance of the Cwcan's club was held
on Saturday at the Z. M. G. A. The
gymnasium was attractively dec
GRATED for the occasion.
Those present included: William
Sortino, .Roseanne Hebert, Lester
Andrew, Rita Beauchaine, Charles
Beard, Agnes Beauchaine, Marie
Rogozzino, Jane Bilancione, Ray
Bottestonf, Lena Bilancione, Otto
r.. Wilke, Genevieve Palladino,
John Lombardi, Angela Marciano,
Onazio DiGennarno, Mary Ranau-
do, G. DiMadugno, M. Casaly, AL
bert Lulacro, Gertrude Cameron,
Angeline Cameron, Reno Arciero,
Armand Giannaniore, M. Gianna-
More, Vincent Gelgauda, Bernice
Pinavich.
Rudolf Brashe, Celia Limbo, Nan
Pasini, Dan Tarullo, Rose La
Pointe, Floyd Durette, Alison Clark,
George r. LaPointe, Mary Galella,
Howard DAMS, Dot Shove, G.
Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs A. F.
Meyerhans, Mr. and Mrs Michael
J. Accetura, Mr. and Mrs Peter
Ricci, Edgar Masone, Emma Liv-
ingston, Joseph Datelle, B. Budd,
John Caffrey, Lena .Copes, Ray
Laden, Peggy Phelan, James
Crichton, Connie DeCosmo, Michael
DelPo, Julie Kenny, Henry DelPo,
Peggy Regan, Fred Goodwin, Betty
Seymour, Joseph Kenny, Rita Ken
ny, David Ford, Irene Cantin.
Karl Zehnder, Phyllis opposite,
George Schaffer, Frank Ranando,
Ed Lingenheld, Nella Capocchi,
Arthur Nappi, Marty Brennan, Bet
ty McGrath, David Christie, Mar
garet Connor, Nicholas TRINA,
Louise Bergamo, Art stein, Mar
garet Lahey, Mr. and Mrs Otto
Shatas, Mr. and Mrs Harold Water
worth, Mr. and Mrs p. ]. Finnan,
Mr. and Mrs r. j. Connolly, Henry
Kaliss, Title Gray, Don Walker,
Dot Sizer, Bernie j. Griffin, r.
Delaney, Frank Dillane, Katherine
Cronin, Slacia Buck, Frank Bares,
George Velette, Vera Jenkins. Bill
HarVey.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06
Weddings
SKRUPsKY-MURRAY

Terryville, May 6-Miss Til1ie
Skrupsky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Andrew Skrupsky of Diamond
street and Joseph Russell Murray
of Main street, Hartford were unit
ed in marriage at st Peters church
rectory. Hartford, Saturday after
noon at o'clock. Miss Mary
Skrupsky, sister of the bride, was
bridesmaid and Walter Glocner Of
Hartford was best man. The bride
wore gown of blue satin with ac-
cesories to match and a corsage Of
gardenias. The bridesmaid wore a
tan ensemble and a corsage of gar
denias.
After the ceremony a reception
was held at the home Of the bride,
after which the young couple left
on an unannounced wedding trip.
The bride is a graduate Of the
local schools and is employed at
the Eagle Lock company. The
groom is a graduate Of the Nor
wich schools and is employed at
the Hotel Bond. Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06

Ing. but you have n partner who
viii be able OF help you In some
cases.
The Play
Take. for example, today's hand.
II West had opened u spade, the
contract would have been de-
feated, but n happened that West
opened the nine Of hearts. The
thrto was played from dummy and
i1nst won with the nee,
The queen OF hearts was return
% ANA b0uth won with the king.
West playing the deuce.
Iiaaf should know that he part
nof 0eea ROi have three hearts,
otherwise, lhe deuce would MOI
haFe been played,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06
Weddings
Concert Patron
List Announced

The following list of patrons and
patronesses have been announced
for the concert to be given this
evening at the Waterbury Woments
club by the Mendelssohn Male
Chorus under the auspices of the
Coronas club: Lieut-Gov Frank
Hayes, Judge and Mrs John S. Me-
Grath, Rev Joseph Valdambrini,
Pasquale DeCiceo, Mr. and Mrs
Frank Pope, Mr.. and Mrs "A. e.
Sirica, ST. DIR p. Fl. DeNicola, Miss
Kathleen Crowley, Mr. and Mrs JO-
seph DiPietro,, Mr. and Mrs Fred
erick 3. Palomba. Mr. and Mrs
Sayerio Manganaro and DR. and Mrs
A. P. Vastola.
Mrs Frederick Palomba is chair
man of the patron and patroness
committee and has been assisted by
Mrs Thomas Barrett,
The committee in charge Of ar
rangements for the affair includes:
Miss Phyllis d. Sirica, chairman
assisted by Misses Marie verrastro,
Emeline Ranaudo, Concetta Ciac-
clio, and Mrs D. S. Pisano.
Following the concert dancing
will be enjoyed.
A son, Donald William, was born
on May End at the New Haven
Hospital to Mr. and Mrs Carl New
berg. Mrs Newberg was formerly
Miss Evelyn Smiley.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06
Personal
Many Attend ScoDiH Girls I
Club Anniversary Banquet

tina Morris; Alice Mraz, Mildred
Roche Lezotte. Mary Purdy Law
lor. Edith O'Connor, Helen Ster-
ling, Genevieve Boyle, Catherine
O'Connell, Mary Wallace, Elizabeth
Kelly, Charlotte Z. Bergin, Mrs
Annie O'Brien, Mary Brio, Kath-
crime Brio, Ann M, Fryer, Mar
garet Walter, Loretta Donahue.
Edith Grain, Mary Connolly. Ann
Hagstrom, Clara Commerford, FL
la d. Patchen, Janette Sacco,
Irene Synott, Louise Daley. and
Olive Inglis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06

Miss Julia Sniekus of Roland
street, Is a patient at st Mary's
hospital where she recently un-
derwent an operation. \
T. Lowry, Sinclair, Jr., of this
city and Miss Jean Whaples of
Pennington were among the
guests at the formal dance of the
Trinity. College German club which
was held on Saturday evening at
the Pennington Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miles of
avenue are spending
several. days in Springfield, Mass,
where they are the guests of rel
atives, .*s.t.
Miss Julia Conklin of Lounsbury
street. ras returned to her home
street has returned to her home.
New York. 4
Miss Susan T. Larsen of High
land avenue is spending few days
in Providence, r. l..
Mr. and Mrs Robert Haight of
Newark, N. j.. were weekend
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06
Engagements
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Cheshire, May 6.-Mr and Mrs
George Reinhard of Milldale road
have announced the engagement OF
their daughter, Ruth B. Reinhard
to Henry w. Davidson of Southing-
ton, son of Mr. and Mrs w. B.
Davidson of Charlton, Mass. The
date Of the wedding has been set
as June %. ,....s....s
The Mems club of the Methodist
church will meet Wednesday even
ing in the church parlors.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06
solution TO Previous
Contract Problem

TO be good bridge player you
have 10 be good at defensive play.
1 would advise every beginner at
contract TO study the opening leads.
When you make an opening
lead, and after the hand has been
played out, try to figure whether
1t was good or poor opening. You
will be surprised how much you
can improve four opening lead.
which is the most important play
in bridge.
True enough, while trying to
make atkilling. you will not always
make the most advantageous open
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06
Teachers Make Plans
For Gard Party
-Gualtieri photo.

Miss Mary DeMatteo presided at
the meeting of the Waterbury Sub
stitiute Teachers association today
at Crosby high school at which f.
nal plans for the card party to be
given at the Elton May 10 were
made. The arrangements commit
tee includes Ann Cronin, Mary
O'Connor, Jean Corkindale, Sylvia
.Moskovitz, Mary Rotella, John
Fitzgerald, James Carroll and
Prosper Zailskus.
The regular meeting Of the David
L. Fannick Post Auxiliary, J. w
v. will be held on Wednesday
evening at the Roosevelt Lodge
rooms. All mothers, sisters and
wives who are eligible to join the
organization are urged to attend
as the drive for membership will
come to close in the near future.