davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-06
PRESIDENT BITTER
ABOUT COURTS ACT
Hands Tied, Nature Must
Take Its Course, Mean
ing of His Words
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, June eff the Presi-
dent could be quoted directly it would
be easier to esplain the impression
produced on most, if not all, Of this
listeners at his meeting of May 81
with the Washington correspondents.
At this meeting he referred to the
Supreme Courts NRA ruling as an
OK cart decision and spoke of it as
returning the country to horse and
buggy days.
There is no doubt, however, that q
great majority of the newspaper men
present-approximately $50 of them
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-06

Men Return
Todd Job
Toledo Strike Called
Off Under Pressure
Brought From Many
Sources

Toledoc> Ohio, June 6-(AP)-A crew
of trouble shooters" and generator
operatives went to WORK in the power
plant of the Toledo Edison Company.
today, ending strike which for a
while threatened to shut off electric
power over an area of 300 square
miles in northwestern Ohio.
Union electrical workers who call
ed the strike yesterday morning call
ed it off early today pending nego-
tiations on their demand for a 20 per-
cent wage increase.
The negotiations will start in New
York probably Monday, with officials
CONTINUED on Page Twnl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-06
Cooley
Talk About
Post Office
Sees Crudup After
Calls Already Made
By league A n d
Stone Recently

Washington, June (AP)-StM
undecided as to whom he will re-
commend for postmaster at Hend-
etson, n G., Representative Cooley
Today was to confer with Thomas
IL Crudup, one of the thre elig-
lDles on the civil service list.
Inc representative already has
conferred with Mark III. Stone and
~ II. league, the Ohter two on the
hst' He said he wanted to go thor
oughly into the qualifications of all
threo before making q i2ciSIOns
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-06
Injunction
On Liquor
improbable
IN the SIR Walter Hotel.
Daily DIspatcA Bureau,
RY J. @. EASKERVILL.

Raleigh, June 6.-Much doubt is
being expressed in political and legal
circles here as to whether the drys
will be able to secure a permanent
injunction in any Of the counties that
have called liquor elections and thus
prevent the holding Of any election,
on the grounds that II is going to be
very difficult for the attorneys for
the drys to show that the holding of
a liquor election will cause any dam
age or injury.
Gan injunction is a recourse to the
fOnrttinmad nm Para Tv7DN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-06
HUEY LONGS FOE
TO FACE CHARGES

New Orleans. La, June Gap
John Sullivan, an anti-Huey
Long leader. and a dispenser Of
Federal patronage for the ROOSe-
'elt administration in Louisiana,
vas charged today in criminal dis
ttict court with operating a con-
hdence game. The charges w1ce
fled by an assistant attorney
general
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-06
$286,OOOIs
OfferedFOr
Cuban
Messenger Sent With
That Much To Kid
napers of Mllllon-
aire Business Man

Havana, Cuba, June e.-(AP).- It
was learned today in unimp each able
quarters that business assCc1ates Of
the kidnapped Antonio San Mlg lei nad
sent q messenger to the d. tutor
with $286,000 in American c.1uey To
meet ransom demands.
The kidnapping is the Tlrsi since ne
passing of the new law y .ich rr0~.
vides for the death Ecr"r iOr 3at.
sons who 'prepaIo or =. tie lad
kidnapi--S cI cno II - Il -,
t<'c~ts~.c1 = r--.- -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-06

GCon5in.asH IL Page Twe1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-06

tCcnttnued On Page Tv0l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-06

F&s~-@ASp-r-|-@ ~ r. - ~-'--~1N
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-06

Continued on Page Twnl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-06

:tContin'IAd ou Page Fostfi
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-06

Continued On Page FourJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17

suit that has honors in both hands.
to lead from the hand which has
two honors. However, today we
find that the play of the trump
suit must first be made from the
hand holding but one honor.
The Play
West opened the King of hearts.
Given the encouraging jack by his
partner, he continued the suit.
East and West took three tricks I'm
this suit, the lead finishing in
East's hand.
East then led small club, which
Miss Murdoch won in the dummy
with the ace. II, at this point. she
were to make the carless play of
leading the king of spades, simply
because It was from the hand )con-
tanning two honors, her contract
would have been defeated, because
West would have won a trump
trick.
Miss Murdoch reasoned II the
spades were divided 2-2 or 81.
there would be nothing TO the
hand. But she prepared herself
for the emergency that, n West
had the four outstanding trumps.
she could lead a small spade 20
her ace.
Az was the case. when East
showed out, the going. OF course,
WAS very simpls from then on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17

ON saturday evening, June LIST.
the Alumnae association of Mary
wood College will entertain the
seniors at reception and banquet
10 be held in o'Reilly hall on
Marvwood campus. This social
function, which brings to a climax
All the activities of senior week, Is
for the purpose of introducing the
young graduates to the aumnae
body.
Miss Elizabeth Reardon, presi-
cent of the organization has ap-
pointed Miss Dolores Gillespie OF
Milkesbarre as general chairman.
Miss Gillespie is being assisted by
the following committees:
Dinner arrangement - Frances
Reardon, chairman; Anne Calpin,
Genevieve Lotus of Scranton and
Ann Cleary of Plymouth.
Program-Stella Gallagher of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17
Rainbow Order Will
Sponsor Annual Hop

The Order of Rainbow for girls
will hold its third annual May
Hop, Saturday night at Temple hall
Miss Ivy Needham, recently in
augurated worthy advisor of the
order, heads the committee in
charge of arrangements. Music
will be furnished by DiPietro's or
chestra.
Assisting Miss Needham on the
committee are Marion Zibell Lois
Fenton, Edna Slater, Mary Louise
Smethurst, Jean Wilson, Barbara
Trip, June Leander, Dorothy Es-
pelin, Margaret Fenske and Dor
othy Lucas,
Patrons and patronesses for the
affair are Rev and Mrs Samuel
Budde, Mr. and Mrs Harry Need
ham, Mr. and Mrs Louis Wenzel,
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Hensel, Mr.
and Mrs John White, Mr. and
Mrs Clarence Slater, Mr. and
Mrs Seth Moulthrop, Mr. and
Mrs Carol Knibbs, Mr. and Mrs
Theodore Breithaupt, Mr. and
Mrs Louis Stocking. Chester
Bray, George Whitaker, Miss Cath
crime Buhoe and Miss Margaret
Stevens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17

Royal Neighbo1s
PZar, County Meet

AZ q meeting Of Mayflower
Camp, No. 1887, Royal Neighbors
OF America, last evening in Speed
wen hall, plans were completed for
the New Haven county meeting
and supper to be held at the hall
on Saturday, May 18th. Laurel
Camp and the Anna Hidden Camp
win assist Mayflower camp. The
meeting will begin at 2 p. m. and
supper win be served from $3.50 to
z b. M, after which there will be
an entertainment and the grand
Initiation Of new members from
camps in the county. Each camp
in New Haven county win be rep
resented by some delegates, and
will display some part of the rit-
uaI work. The reception commits
tee is composed Of Margaret =.
Doyle, Margaret Cunningham and
Louisa Rush.
The supper COMMITTEES is Mary
e. Nolan, Mrs Mary Lynch, Mrs
Catherine McVerry, Mrs. Mary
Coughhn, Mrs Mary Mulcahy, Mrs
Dermodry, and Mrs Mclean.
The entertainment committee is
Jean Mclean, Margaret v. Doyle,
Mae Duffy. Irene Pilla. and G. ~.
Conner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17
st Elizabeths Opens
NeuUx Scholarship

The Sister Regina Clare Scholar
ship, established by the Alumnae
Of the College of Saint Elizabeth,
Convent, New Jersey, will be open
for the first time, June Is. This
scholarship, founded in memory
of Sister Regina Glare McClory,
| first dean of the college. may be,
competed for by Catholic young
women who will graduate from
preparatory school this year and
who satisfy the conditions imposed
by the scholarship committee of
which Mrs Josephine Toomey Nc
Aniff Of New York City is chair
man. The scholarship grants FIVE
hundred dollars ($500) annually.
The applicant for the contest
must meet the entrance require
ments of the College Of Saint Eliz-
abeth and her general average for
the entire high school course must
place her in the first seventh Of
her class. She must also be recon-
mended by the principal OF her
high school.
Applications must be filed In the
office Of the Dean, Sister Marie
Jose, on or before June /.
Sister Regina Glare was not only
the first dean of the college, but
one of the founders, the very i'm
personation of the courage requi-
site for an enterprise as venture
some as the establishments Of the
first Catholic College in the United
States to grant degrees to women
and the first college for women in
New Jersey. Her vision, her grasp
OF large issues, evoked a. general
admiration equalled only by the
affection in which she was held be-
cause of her kindness. broad sym
pathies, and real charity.
Many guests attended surprise
birthday party given recently at
the home of Mr. and Mrs Lewis
Fiske of Belleview street in cele-
bration of Mr. Fiske's birthday, by
number of their friends. A buff
fet lunch was served at late
hour. Singing and dancing were
enjoyed and Scottish songs were
sung by Mrs James Wilson. A duet
was given by Mrs Mary Hill and
Mrs Lewis Fiske. Piano selections
were played by Miss Deena Tros-
sina. Miss Margaret Peden enter
tanned with dancing. Those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs Rocco Longo.
Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Namo, Mr.
and Mrs Patrick Ford. Mr. and Mrs
Ralf Floria, Miss Mary Walsh,
Miss Mary Driscoll, Mrs Harry
Hicamp, Mrs Celia Carey. Mrs Eva
Trossina, Miss Deena Trossina.
Mrs Adolph Pastore. William
Pastore. Mrs Anna Pastore, Misses
Margaret and Teresa Rodia, Miss
Helen Pastore, Mrs Catherine Dis
tafano, Mrs Elizabeth Marshall
and son, James Marshall, Mrs
James Wilson. William Wilson,
Mrs Mary Hill; Henrietta Hill, Mrs
James ,Peden, Margaret Peden,
Jean Tregas, Mrs James Dunlap,
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Fiske, John
Fiske, Isabel Fiske and James
Peden. Mr. Fiske received many
beautiful gifts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17
Ladies' Aid Supper
Is Largely Attended


The supper given by the Ladies
Aid Society. of. the Third Congre-
gational church last night in the
church parlors was largely attend
ed. These annual events are usual
ly looked forward to for several
weeks before their presentation and
extensive preparations are made
for their success. The committee
in charge of the. event held last
evening was headed by Mrs Seth
Moulthrop.
Those assisting in the kitchen
were: Mrs Robert Gardner, Fanny
Wiederman, Mrs Edward Farqu-
harson, Mrs Harold L. Fogg, and
Mrs Moulthrop. Others helping
about the parlors were, Mrs Han
nah s. Jones, Mrs A. Weston, Mrs
George Erik, Mrs c. w. Erik, Mil
dred Turney,: Mrs Daniel Hines,
Mrs Otto. Sibold, Shirley Geaghan,
Laura Chapman, Mrs Herman VAL
entine, Mrs Eliza Andrews, Mrs
Arthur Nichols, and Mrs Gilbert
Henderson.
Mrs Hans Rasmussen was the
donor of a beautiful Afghan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17
Personal

DR. and Mrs Charles r. Egan Of
Cheshire road are registered for
several days at the Hotel Pennsyl-
vania in Philadelphia, where DIR
Egan is attending his class reunion
at the University of Pennsylvania.
Miss Gertrude Griffin of Baldwin
street has returned after spending
several days in Hartford.
Mr. and Mrs Bennett Bronson of
Cliff street are spending several
days in New York where they are
registered at the Plaza hotel.
Mrs Charles p. Taft, I'd, of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, has been the guest
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Irving
II. Chase Of Rose Hill.
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Rogers
of Maynard avenue have had with
them their daughter, Miss Mar
garet Rogers, who has since re-
turned to her duties at the Garfield
hospital in Washington, ID. c.
Misses Marion Hanley and Agnes
Donnelly of South Main street are
spending several days in New York
city.
George Macarthur of Fairlawn
avenue is spending several days in
Boston, Mass.
A surprise party was held at the
home of Miss Rita Cluney recently
in honor of Edward Felix of Rox-
bury. Refreshments were served.
A birthday. cake conferred the
table. Dancing and games were
enjoyed during the evening. Local
guests included: Misses vicki
Wioncek, Madeline Sirok, Helen
Jarvis, Margaret Synnott, Virginia.
Fox, Eleanor Healey, Eunice Hick-
ey, Ann O'ConleH, Rita Cluney,'
and Frank Laden, Leonard Howe,
Mrs. Leroy Fox, Leila Fox, Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick Quincy. The guests
from sRoxbury were: Kenneth
Conklin, Arthur Thomas, Henry
Buckingham. Edward O'Brien,
Milton Mcmillan, Charles Trow-
bridge, Edward Felix and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walfred REIN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17
Teachers College Completes
Plans For Commencement

of New Haven normal school also
participating. Tentative dates
have been set for the Commence
ment tea, banquet and prom.
Miss Mary Griffin, Hartford, has
been elected to the banquet COM
mittee. Others on the committee
include Gladys Howard OF Bristol,
chairman; Ann Murphy OF New
Britain, Ruth Perkins Of Water
bury and Lorraine Barry Of
Bridgeport. Miss Claire Murphy Of
waterbury, chairman Of the Prom
committee, will be assisted by
Mary Smedley and Adeline Rekus
Of New Britain, Edna Carlson of
Meriden and Helen Norton of Bris-
FOL "- M XIII
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17
Miss Lucy Foley Is
rendered SholOer

Miseos TIaJan HanIev and Eileen
EoIa,, ard. Mrs. NaiI fxriffin were
: osts s 81 T,iscaIla neons show
AZ ~ivsy an WEDNESDAY evening Al
tha scnviIi Girlq clnh in compH-
mani ~ Miss T,,Icv Foley Of EULER
street who Is To he married in the
near f,,ture ENTERTAINMENT was
eniover dnrinr tba evening and q
dai;cio,s 1nncbaon was served.
Tbosa attending were. Mrs r. .DaIy.
M I Ar Rraan Mrs. r Cream Mrs
r roIler Mrs .. NearIe. Mrs M,
Dnnlan mrs II Robinson. Mrs ],
TadIen' Mrs q Riley. Mrs .. ZeII,
Mrs Y Norton. MRS r. sulliyan.
Mrs " Rvrnes Mrs p Foley Mrs
T. Foiav mrs n FoIev. Mrs N.
Nolan mrs n, DriscolI MRS Fl,
Rerpin Mrs M Sullivan. Mrs M.
Gavigan Mrs M. LYONS Mrs n.
Dwvs- Mrs n. Cummings. Mrs p.
Clifford MRS i. Dessette Mrs p.
Kennel Mrs p. CalIahan. Mrs q,
savers Mrs q. Sullivan. Mrs II
wallace MRS p Griffin. MRS N
Grimm Mrs p. Hanlev. Sr.. MRS d,
Hanley. Jr. Mrs p. Fifzgerald. MRS
T Damnsay Mrs T. Neaele Mrs M
Tawlor' Mrs A. O.Tooie. Mrs A.
Canaldo. Mrs Koran Mrs M. RYAN,
Mrs u Mummy. Mrs r. Keefe. Mrs
+. Kennev. MRS r. DELANEY. Misses
Mary Carmodv catherine Nolan.
Mary Nolan. Helen Nolan Cath.
Rrophy. EVELYN brown. .Josephine
Altman Margaret Hardy. Kath-
crime RYAN Hardy. Katherine
RYAN. Theresa Baumgartner. Rose
Brady. Margaret Riley. Mary Stack.
Theresa Stack. Alice Carmody.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17

Patrons and patronesses for TIL
Pi Beta Kappa Fraternity of POD
College dance to be held tonight a
the Elton will include: Mr. and
Mrs Harry c. Post, Mr. and Md
Harold B. Post, Mr. and Mrs Dor'
aid J.. Post and Mr. and Mrs New
ton K. Post.
Officers and members OF the re'
spective committees are as t Oh
lows: President, John J. McCar'
thy: vice. president, John Kulman'
Michael Divinchi; treas
urer, John Cookson; arrangement.
and decoration committee, GuI
Beardsley, William Feeley, Micl
ael Divinchi; publicity, Franc1
Brick, Joseph Zibell; John Kul
man; invitation and program
Michael Divinchi and John Kul
m an 5gftl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17
Catholic Study Club
Will Meet Monday

There will be a meeting of the
Waterbury Catholic Study Club
Monday evening, May goth, at 8
o'clock. This melting. which was
postponed from May 18th to May
goth, is the final meeting of the
club for this season. Professor
John L. Bonn, well known musi-
clan of this city, will address the
group, his topic being 'Liturgical
Music" Mrs Edward J. McDon-
aid, chairman of the club. will pre-
side.e Plans will be made for the
continuance of the Study Club
Lending Library for the summer
months. Rev Joseph Rice Of the
Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception will also speak to the
group. All past and present MEM
bers of the club are invited to att
tend the meeting and any friends
who are interested.
Mr. and Mrs John Hackett Of
WATERFOWL avenue have returned
after spending few days in New
York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17
Personal
MaryuOood ColLegeALurlnae
Sponsors Senior Reception

Scranton and Teresa Juzwick Of
Wilkesbarre.
Reception-Helen Carroll. chair
man; officers of Marywodo Alum
nae association, members of the ex-
ecutive mad advisory boards, and
past presidents.
Invitations-Mary INLAND, chair
man; Dorothy Coyne and Mary
Gildea of Luzerne, Pa.
Tickets and correspondence
Sallie Gilligan, chairman; Florence
Walsh and Mary Mccormick.
Publicity Helen r. Collins,
chairman; Ann Toomey of Water
bury, Conn.,; Catherine w. O'Con-
nor of Binghamton; and Gertrude
Krantz of Carbondale.
Mrs John Brennan of Wilkes
barre, one of the most active mem
bers of the alumnae, has been se-
lected as POSTMASTER.
Monsignor Michael j. Ready of
Washington, d. c., director of the
Pontifical Society of the Propaga-
ton of the Faith in the diocese of
Cleveland and assistant general
secretary of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference, will be the
principal speaker at the banquet
This is the. second appearance of
Monsignor Ready before a Scran-
ton audience. On October goth,
1884, he delivered one Of the prin-
cipal addresses at the convention of
of the Council of Catholic Women
of the Scranton diocese.
Miss Helen Lynch of Atwood
avenue was guest of honor at a
dinner and theater party given re-
Gently by her co-workers at the
Chase offices. The honored guest
was presented with a gift. Those
attending were: Misses Lora
Schuster, Rita Cronin, Beatrice
Bringmann. Iris Geuvin, Gladys
Garner, Lillian Crafa, Catherine
Byrne, Dorothea Cooper. Adeline
Roberge, Betty Hanlon, Hazel
Leonard, Marion Steimly, Joan
Newman, Phyllis Crafa. Peggy
Sheehan, Lillian Smith, Angie Far
inc. Jane Graham. Marion Reed.
Helen Rush and Helen Lynch.
Miss Gertrude Celia of Plaza
avenue entertained last evening
with bridge and personal
shower in compliment to Miss
Jessie Coxey, whose marriage TO
Joseph Mulhall will be an event
of next month.
Miss Cella's home was prettily
decorated with a motif of blue and
MI
ent of many beautiful gifts. The
guest list included. Miss Betty
Rice, Genevieve Moran. Anne
Dzinski, Catherine Kane, Mrs T.
Edward Moran, Doris O'Connor
Marguerite Fitzmaurice, Jessie
Coxey and Gertrude Celia.
Miss Marion Blanchete was hon.
ored at party given recently by
her mother, Mrs. Edward Blan-
Ghetto of Wolcott street. Those at
tending were: Misses Helen Dalton,
Irene Delaney, Ellen Green,
Mary Robinson, Marion Blan-
Ghetto, and Joseh O'Shea, Charles
Connell. Francis Boyles, George
Fehrs. John Kelly and Matthew
Geary.
The Phi Beta Kappa held q
meeting at the home of Miss Ellen
Eurell recently: Following the bus
mess meeting a delicious luncheon
was served. Those present were:
Misses Helen Rankin, Ernestine
Steinert, Marguerite Gibbons, Ellen
Eurell. Carlyn Steinert, Helen Rush
and Betty Early.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem

This is the first Of a series of
hands by Miss Elinor Murdoch.
of New York City, winner of the
individual national masters event
and Americas outstanding woman
player. Only SO players partici-
pated in this event.
Miss Murdoch says, Lack of
concentration is a woman's great
est fault at bridge. To become a
good player, one has to devote a
lot Of time and study to the game.
To play hand well, all though of
salad and dessert recipes must be
forgotten for the moment"
Today's hand is not complicated,
but then it is the simple way that
you are apt to slip up on. Espe-
cially when you have to deviate
from stereotyped rules.
For example, we are taught that
generally it pays, when leading
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17
BAxTER-MoRoNEY

Naugatuck, May II ~ The mar
riage of Miss Mary Helen Moroney
of Manners avenue and William
J. Baxter of 81 Frederick street
will take place at st Francis
church on Monday, June 10. at 9
o'clock, 1t was announced today.
Both Miss Moroney and Mr. Baxter
are well known in town. Mr. Bax-
ter is the Naugatuck correspondent
for the Waterbury Democrat and
Naugatuck circulation employe for
the Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17
CID HOMESTEAD BRIDGE
CLUB

n the Wednesday evening SEES
sidh Of the Old Homestead Bridge
elub top scorers were: North and
south. Mrs Franklin O'Donneli and
Rrs George Pierpont, Sc IL; Mrs
Joseph Bergin and Mrs Francis
GCflfoils, 81; Mrs Mary Kelly and
Miss Kate Smith, a. IL, and east
ana west, Mira. John Gilmartin and
Mrs Harry Moran, IS Ia; Miss
Ann Carey and George Pierpont,
S.; Miss Louise Morris and Harry
Meean, Jr., substituting for Mrs
Frank Mcnamara, So.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17

Plans for Commencement week
were begun at q recent meeting Of
the Junior class Of Connecticut
Teachers college. Class activities
will begin on June 10 and end
ON the afternoon Of June IA when
commencement exercises will be
hel dat the college with graduates
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17
Weddings
sOLBERG-CADOTTE

Naugatuck, May II - The mar
rage of Eileen E. Cadotte, daugh-
ter of Mrs Amy Cadotte of IS
High street, Waterbury, to George
F. Solberg, son of Mr. and Mrs
George III. Solberg of SO Church
street took place at Carmel, N. Y,
on May IA, it has been announced.
The couple now reside in Nauga-
tuck. Mr. Solberg. who is con-
nected with the Naugatuck Fuel
Company here, is well known in
the borough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17
Contract Bridge
proUOr RRIDGE CLUB'

The regular Thursday evening
session of the Pequot club was
conducted last evening with the
following players making high
score: Miss Madeline Marshall and
Raymond Niehaus, rs IL; John
MacKeever and George Pierpont,
AHA; Edward Wells and Judson
Wells "A. Sweepstakes were won
by Miss Marshall and Raymond
NiahauR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17
HAIR-DARBY

Naugatuck, May IL - The mar
riage of Margery (Woolson) OAR
by, daughter of Mr. and Mrs George
B. Woolson Of Hillside avenue to
George Archie Hair, which took
place Wednesday in Brewster,
N. T.. was announced today by Mr.
and Mrs Woolson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17

She led a small spade up to the
king queen and whether West split
the honors or not, he could not
make a trump trick now.
Copyright, 1895, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17
CONTRACT BRIDGE
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
Secretary OF the American Bridge League

Expert Shows Fine Play Miss Einor Murdoch Wornen's
Bridge Champion, Breaks Rule to Make Her Contract
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17

The annual dinner dance OF st
STAINS Athletic club will b eheld
on June 4 at Waverly Inn. The
committee in charge of the event
includes: Misses Wanda Maiewski,
Sohpie Susteck, and Helen Melesk;.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-17

The Phi Beta Kappa held q
meeting at the home of Miss Ellen
Eurell recently: Following the bus
mess meeting a delicious luncheon
was served. Those present were:
Misses Helen Rankin, Ernestine
Steinert, Marguerite Gibbons, Ellen
Eurell. Carlyn Steinert, Helen Rush
and Betty Early.