davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
KNOCK OUT
col DS
IN FIRST ROUND
GiUe Colds No Chance to Wear You DoOn
and Put You on Your Back!

Don't daily with a cold! 1t may
end seriously-in the form of flu or
pneumonia.
When a cold strikes, strike back
with redoubled force. Depend on no
mere makeshift remedies.
A cold calls for a cold Treatment,
not a preparation good for all kinds
Of ailments.
A cold also calls for internal
treatment, for a cold is an internal
infection.
Make Groves Laxative Bromo
Quinine your treatment and you
have hit a cold a body blow.
Bromo Quinine is effective be-
cause it is a cold tablet made
expressly for the treatment of
colds and nothing else. 1t routs
colds quickly because it is internal
treatment, fourfold in effect.
First, it opens the bowels, an
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
NATION TO FETE
PRESIDENT

For the third consecutive year
the nation will join in the celebra'
ton of President Roosevelt's birth
day party-and incidentally help
scores of crippled children.
Dances will be held throughout
the country on January 80, Presi-
dent RooSevelt's fifty-fourth birth
day anniversary. Proceeds from
the dances will be used to defray
expenses in caring for children
afflicted with infantile paralysis.
Under plans outlined by Henry
L. Doherty, chairman Of the ma
tional committee in charge Of the
celebration, 10 per cent of funds
collected will be retained by local
agencies, while the remaining 80
per cent will go toward the Geor-
gia Warm Springs Foundation.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11

advisable step in treating a cold.
Second, it checks the infection in
the system, a vital measure.
Third, it relieves the headache
and fever.
Fourth, it tones the system and
helps fortify against further
attack.
Be wise and play safe! At the
first sign Of a cold go right to your
druggist for a package Of Bromo
Quinine. Begin taking the tablets
at once, two every four hours.
In "a hours, if taken prompt
ly, Bromo Quinine will often
check a cold.
Bromo Quinine contains nothing
harmful and is safe to take. When
you ask for it, insist upon getting
what you ask for. The few pennies
cost may save you q lot Of worry
and money.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
HOPE WANING
FOR NEWSPRINT
INDUSTRY
Copyright. 1888, by international
News Seryicel


News Service)
Prospects Of building UP sub
stantial new industry in the
South through the utilization Of
slash pine for the manufacture Of
newSprint seem to be fading.
Little or nothing has been done
for months in the matter Of COM
pleting experimental work vital to
the establishment of such an in.
duStry, Agriculture Department
officials reluctantly admitted to-
day.
The situation prevailed despite
vigorous appeals and protests
made last winter by Southern
Senators, the Chemical Founda-
tion and various industrial in.
tereStS. At that time, work-reliet
and special unemployment funds
were pouring from Federal cof.
fers in a steady stream, and the
South demanded that some Of
this be directed toward develop
ment Of a newsprint industry
from its slash pine.
Held InadviSable
Replying to these appeals, the
Agriculture Department made
the surprising assertion that it
deemed establishment. of a new
industry in the South at the
time inadvisable. Its officials eX-
planned that to build up a ire.
mendous domestic newsprint in.
duStry would inevitably cut deep
" into this nations imports Of
pulpwood from Canada. That,
in turn, would cut down the buy.
ing power of Canada in the
United States. 1t was held to
be an unwise move.
This year, the department in
cluded in its recommendations
for the new budget a proposal
for a 100000 appropriation for
final experimental newSprint
work, but there is no guarantee
that this will be approved. A
similar recommendation was
made by the department last year
and was summarily rejected by
the budget bureau.
Some Delay Certain
Even were the proposed $780,
600 item approved by the Budget
Bureau. it would not be avail
able until the beginning of the
next fiscal year, July /, 1886,
thus, any material progress in
development of the embryo south
ern industry would have to wait
still longer until the full-scale
mill test provided for in the ap-
preparation, could be completed.
Approval of the full amount is
necessary if the vital expert
mental work is to be carried to
completion at all. Officials in
the departments wood research
division pointed out there is but
one step remaining to prove or
disprove the practicability Of
newsprint from southern pine.
The final step embodieS an
actual test of the slash pine pulp
In a paper mill, and its Suhse-
quent use for printing purposes.
Such a test costs 100000, and
cannot be run piecemeal. Until
this test is made. nCwSprint from
southern pine cannot go into
commercial markets with any
shadow Of chance for success.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
UTILITIES FACE
DEATH TAX
international News Service

international news service
The specter Of death in the
guise of confiscatory profits tax
confronted the nations utility
holding companies today as Ad-
ministration and Congress l'aders
mapped possible legislative action
If the Supreme Court invalidates
the Rayburn.Wheeler act.
Several proposals which would
have taxed these companies out
of existence we're defeated IN the
House last session during the Bit
ter fight over utility regulation.
Holding company legislation spon-
sorS abandoned the tax in favor
of slightly less drastic provisions
calling for simplification Of big
utility firms within the next few
years.
Both Senator Black CD of Ala
bama, chairmen of the utilities
lobby investigators, and Chairman
Rayburn CD Of Texas, Of the
House Interstate Commerce Com.
mittee, indicated the tax would
be brought forward If the Supreme
Court declares the act unconStitu-
tional.
Meanwhile. the SEC, named to ad-
minister the act, mustered its
legal experts in anticipation Of
possible court onslaughts by vari'
Gus utility groups.
With only three weeks remain
ing before all holding companies
must register with the commits
sion, only one so far has complied,
although Chairman James M.
Lands warned them that failure
to register might lay them open
to severe penalties.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
Departures from Normal

Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1885, 403;
excess of temperature since No
vember /, 1885, 81.
Accumulated excess Of precipita-
ton since January /. 1885, OTIS;
deficiency of precipitation since
November /, 1885, 0.19.
Temperatures
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
Paris Reds Break Up
Fascist Luncheon

PARIS, Nov. II 0N.SO.-Com-
munists today broke UP a Fascist
"Solidarite Francaise" luncheon
in a Champs Elysees restaurant
by throwing chairs through the
windows. Several persons were
injured in the uproar, which was
calmed by police.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
Holder Of t3 Spades
Bids7, So NoContest

That ultimate but seldom-won
goal of all bridge players, per.
feet hand, was reached here last
night by Warren Shantz. 1t was
during a contract game at his
fathers home 3411 Ashley Ter.
race N. w.
Thirteen spades were dealt to
Mr.. Shantz, who thereupon bid
seven spades. His opponents con
ceded the hand.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11

ST. PAUL's Player who
will appear in Adam and
Eva" to be presented at St.
Paul's Academy November
18 and 10. Mr.. Wilson took
over the role on short no
tics owing to the illness Of
the original player. Interna-
tional News Photo
The Washington times., 1935-11-11

Following three blood transfu-
sions, the condition of 2-year-old
Joan Powell, daughter of Alvin
Jake" Powell, Washington cen
terfielder, was reported improved
at Sibley Hospital today.
Joan suffered a rupture of the
appendix last F4iday. Her father
gave the first TRANSMISSION, while a
family friend was donor of the
other two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
Weddings
GROAT.NOLE

The marriage of Miss Angeline Mole, daughter or Mrs. Rocco Mole of Cherry street and George Groat, son of MT. and Mrs. Harold Groat of East Farm street took place this morning at the rectory of Our Lady of Lourdes church. Rev. Joseph Val- dambrini officiated at the ceremony. Miss Ann Mole, sister of the bride, was her only attendant and Lester Groat attended his brother as best man.
 The bride wore a gown of white transparent velvet, Princess style the long skirt ending in train and her veil of tulle was in finger tip length and halo style. She carried Q bou- quet of gardenfas and sweet peas, The maid of honor wore Q brown transparent velvet frock fashioned with high neckline and loose sleeves and she wore Q gold turban and carried @ bouquet of yellow chrysan- themums. The dress of the brides mother was black crepe and she wore a corsage of gardenias and the bridegroom's mother wore Q dress of blue crepe and also wore Q corsage of gardenias.
 A reception was held at the home of the bride for members of the ifa- mediate families and friends. The couple left on @ wedding trip to Ni- agara Falls and Washington D, C.. the bride wearing @ brown travelling suit with accessories to match. Up- on returning they will take up their residence at 83 East Farm street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Couple Honored
 On AnniUersGry

MT. and Mrs. Bart Quilter, 76 Plank road were rendered surprise party at their home last Saturday night in honor of their 20th wed- ding anniversary. Decorations were chrysanthemufns and streamers of rust color and yellow. Dinner was served. They were presented with Q beautiful chest of silver. Those at- tending were: MT. and Mrs. John Quilter, Mir. and Mrs. William Gull ter, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Quilter, Mir. and Mrs. Edward Mosel, Mir. and Mrs. William Vance, MT. and Mrs. Leaman Harvey, MT. and Mrs. William Cleary, MT. and Mrs. Ar- thur Scrivens, Mir. and Mrs. Edward Rafferty, MT. and Mrs. John Hart ley, MT. and Mrs. Patrick Fitzger- aid, MT. and Mrs. William Fitzger- aid, MT. and Mrs. Michael Ryan, MT. and Mrs. Edward Lawlor, MT. and Mrs. Dennis Shannahan, Meri- den. Mir and Mrs. Bart Quilter Mrs. Catherine Hill, Mrs. Catherine Jen- sen, Mrs. Mary o'Rourke, Mrs. Theresa Hannah, Mrs. Mary Geg- han, Helen Quilter, Norma Quil- ter, Mary Quilter, Marjorie Barry, Catherine Barry, Peggie Manley, Theresa Geghan, Ruby Soloman, Mrs. Maurice Carey, Joan Quilter, Jean Quilter, Anna Kenny, Nora Carey, Patrick Barry, William Reil- ly, John Loy, William Legge. Bart Quilter, Jr, Jackie Quilter, Thomas Hannon, Dick Geghan, Robert Ryan, Joseph Ryan, Francis Ryan, Thomas Quilter, Jr., Edward Mo- sel, Jr., James Jensen, Robbie Fitz- gerald and Billy Mosel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
Miss Mary O'Dea Is
 Guest At Sholver

Miss Bernice Schlegel and Mrs. Martin Elward were hostesses at a surprise party given in honor of Mis- Mary OlDea, recently. The i,monored guest was presented with purse of money. Those attending were Bernice Schlegel, Mrs. Martin Elward, Ann Monynahan, Ann oCon nor, Mae O'Flaherty, Ann Collette, Mrs. M. Perugini, Mrs. J. Crave line, Mrs. l.. Brizzi, Ann Becco, Mrs. K, Selchow, Gertrude Hartigan, Mrs. Mrs. E. Porzenheiin, Mary Alleva, M. Snyder, Evelyn Lobraico, Mrs. A. Scoziano, Mrs. G. Sconziano, Ange- line Pinto, Mrs. L. Dichele, Mary May, Louise Alleza, Mrs. M. Mra- yek, Betty Grady, Alice Chieffo, Mrs. Carpenter, Margaret Aierman, Mrs. c. Gohs, Frances Rozano, Mrs. L. Foell, Mrs. DeLeo, Mrs. Denol, Catherine Taggett, Mrs. F. Harty, Doris Phelan, Katherine Mccarthy, Katherin Summa, Mrs. Christian, Dorothy DeMarch, Josephine Cicco, Mae Gaffney, Mrs. Schlegel, Betty O'Dea, Jane Cahill, J. Donahue, H. Dowd, M. Elward, J. Byrnes, M. sStack, J. Sharpe, c. Haggerty, Mary Covello, Mrs. .Masscotte, Sue oDea, Lee Santora, Watherine Brick, Jo- sephine Dunn, Christine Moynahan, D. Parent, J. Smith, A. sconziano, Antionette Bresette, Mrs. Julia Fitzmaurice, Ann Tierney, Joseph inc McSnerney, Ann Guerrero, Mrs. Crichton, Marie Donahue, Marie Tartalglia, Mrs. K. Moriarty, Olive schlegel, Catherine Stack, Mary Or- telle, Mrs. J. Champagne, Mrs. E. Champagne, Sue Guerrera, Marion Bergin, Rose Lurz, Mrs. Lena Ber- ger, Ann Larrino, Mary Gurerrera, Julia Mccarthy, A. Lee, R. Murphy, A. Pronovost, and T. Clark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21

Solution to Previous Contract
 Problem
 Tn my previous article I ex- plained how the Four Aces System of bidding handles the jump two- overcome bid by Q player who has previously passed.
 Today I shall discuss how this bid should be handled by Q player who has not passed. As I stated before, this bid conveys one message when player has previously passed, and an entirely different message when made by Q player who has not passed.
 For example, if South were to bid one heart and North, on his first chance to bid, were to jump to two spades, North would be saying, Partner, my hand is very strong. If you have opened with a psychic, bid two no trump, as I still want to play this hand at game. If you have 0 true bid, even though 1t is the minimum, take some further action, othat we may continue to either Q small or Q grand slarn."
 Here is hand to illustrate the various points of this bid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
Personal

MT. and Mrs. William McNault of Wolcott street are spending two weeks in Pittsburgh, Pa.
 Misses Eleanor O'Brien and Mar ion Cleaver of South Main street are spending a few days in New York City.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur F. Cronin of Piedmont street have returned after spending the weekend with rela- tives in Springfield.
 George Knowlton of North Main street spent the past few days in Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. Alexander Clarke of Frost Road are spending several days in Lee, Mass.
 Miss Georgianna Samuelson of Pine street is in New York City for a few days.
 Mrs. H. R. Steuben of New Mil- ford is the guest of MT. and Mrs William Johnson of Wolcott street for several days.
 MT. and Mrs. 0. P. Tobin of South Main street are spending @ few days in Pawtucket, R. I.
 Miss Sara Chase of New York city and her fiance, Irving Lane wis., tied over the weekend with Miss Ruth Kosowsky of Elizabeth street.
 Mrs. A. Lamontagne was pleas- antly surprised on Saturday even- ing ct a birthday party given at her home on Dixie avenue by her daughters, Miss Dixie Lamontagne and Mrs. Rose Roy. She received many beautiful gifts. Those present were MT. and Mrs. Edward Lamon- tagne, MT. and Mrs. William Cass, Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Dube, MT. and Mrs. Ulrich Roy, Misses Kath- erine Meredith, Peg Anderson, Rose
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
Personal
Sacred Heart ALumnae Dance Plans Completed

able evening is planned for the
 guests this year. The committee ir
 charge have made extensive ar.
 rangements for the dance and many novelties will feature the evening.
 Mrs. Timothy Sullivan, Jr. 1.
 chairman of the committee and it
 being assisted by Misses Ann Fry.
 CT, Lorraine Jackson, Peggy Caro-
 Ian, Mabel Burns, Eleanor Donlau and Kaye Martin.
 Mrs. Mary Lovallo,s Mrs. Ger trude Serendi and Miss Gertrude Petruzzi were hostesses at @ green- back shower Saturday night at the Scovill Girls Club rooms, in honor of Miss Rose Lovallo, whose .mar- riage to Michael Marciano takes place on the 20th of November.
 Those attending were: the Misses Lucy Solomita, Carmel Marciano, Louise Landolfl, Jean, Mary and Molly Bucci, Anna Lovalli, Philo. mena Niccorone, Francis Lusas, Rena Cameron, Madlyn Watts, Nora Carney, Beatrice santasiero, Catherine Coviello, Eva Rozdelsky, Helen Dempsey, Lanetta Zello, Joe sephine Marchetto, Rose DeMichele, Florence Spino, Rita Genova, Rose Sconziano, Rose Vendrella, Joe sephine Rinaldi, Connie Petruzzi, Beatrice and Kate Lucian, Anne
 Stolfi, Philomena Marciano, Pas- qualina Buonomo, Millie Lovallo, Rose Beradis, Lucy and Rose Lo- russo, Lucy and Eleanor Nardozzi, Lucy Lucian, Mary Vendrella, Anna zinca, Gertrude Petruzzi, Irene Di- Stiso, Millie LaRusso, Anna Taglia.
 Mrs. Lucy Santora, Mrs. Ida Rizza, Mrs. Anthony Lucian, Mrs. Gregory Guerrerra, Mrs. D. Marti- nelli, Mrs. Anna DiDonato, Mrs. Linda Ranando, Mrs. M. Bucci, Mrs. Joseph Galasso, Mrs. Joseph Arena, Mrs. Betty DiFronzo, Mrs. Lucy Or- sini, Mrs. Beatrice Accetura, Mrs. Lucia Petruzzi, Mrs. Daniel Nardoz- zi, Mrs. Margaret Angelillo, Mrs. Anna Ciavarella, Mrs. Josephine Genovese, Mrs. Rose Laudate, Mrs. Mary Genoa, Mrs. Mary Perugine, Mrs. Carmella Petruzzi, Mrs. Anna Laurino, Mrs. Michael zello, Mrs Grace sileo, Mrs. Angelo Landolfi, Mrs. Mary Lovallo, Mrs. Carmella Rosa, Mrs. Belvedere, Mrs. Marga- ret Varrone, Mrs. John Berardis, Mrs. Mary D'Amore, Mrs. Leo, Mrs. Rocco Lucian, Mrs. Rose Vitarelli, Mrs. Nick Lanese, Mrs. Margaret Petruzzi, Mrs. Jack Sabia, Mrs. Anna DiBellis, Mrs. Anthony Di Capua, Mrs. Katherine Nardozzi, Mrs. Anthony Marciano, Mrs. ven- drella, Mrs. Mary Marinara, Mrs. Andrew Sileo, Mrs. Daniel LoRusso, Mrs. Mae Lucian, Mrs. Angelo Co., vello, Mrs. Vito Marciano, Mrs. Vito Santarsiero, Mrs. Angeline Rosa, Mrs. Paul Santisero, Mrs. Luke Manello, Mrs. Mark Lovallo, Mrs. Carmella Lorusso, Mrs. An- geline Lorusso, Mrs. Rose Pace, Mrs. Vera Barrone, Mrs. Jennie Rinaldi, Mrs. Michael Petruzzi, Mrs. Frank Coviello, Mrs. Louise Caradozzi and Mrs. Gertrude Serendi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
Beatrice Meeh0r1 p Rendered SholOer

Mrs. John Purcell of Lounsbury street was hostess at miscellaneous shower and supper given in honor of Miss Beatrice Meehan of Lounsbury street whose marriage to Michael Parker of South Main street will take place on November 26th. The bride to be was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those present were: Mrs. Charles Meehan, Mrs. Richard O'Keefe, Mrs. Joseph Far- rell, Mrs. James O'Keefe, Mrs. Jos- eph Danaher, Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, Mrs. Katherine Morin, Mrs. James Higgins, Mrs. James Purcell, Mrs. Joseph Kelly, Mrs. Howard Hogan, Mrs. Glen Fox. Misses Josephine McNerney, Margaret Kelly, Ger trude Purcell and Mrs. John Pur- cell.
 Mrs. Maurice Bucks and Miss Florence Baribault were hostess at 8 miscellaneous and greenback shower given recently at the Sco- will Girls Club in honor of Miss Martha Bucks. Various games were enjoyed throughout the evening. Miss Bucks was the recipient of many beautiful gifts from those which included:
 Mrs. Arthur Lusher, Mrs. Eu- gene Arcand, Mrs. Etienne Gex, Mrs. David Waugh, Mrs. Rene Mag erat, Mrs. Oscar St. Mary, Mrs. Mary Gleason, Mrs. Edgar Bari- bault, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Rose scovill, Mrs. Richard Young, Mrs. William Baribault, Mrs. Julius Cor delli, Mrs. Walter Baribault, Mrs. James orienti, Mrs. Howard Laire. Mrs. Jean Berger, Mrs. Raymond St. Mary, Mrs. Margaret Con- calves, Mrs. William Porter, Mrs. Antoinette Rannieri, Mrs. Alfred Vezina, Mrs. Joseph Long, Mrs. Roland Chevrette, Mrs. Josephine Mannello, Mrs. Louis Bouley, Mrs. Anna Vignatari, Mrs. Fred Rochon, Mrs. Mary Bianco, Mrs. James Bruder, Mrs. Rose Daddona. Mrs. George Frigon, Mrs. Gene Roselli, Mrs. Mary Bianco.
 Mrs. James Bruder, Mrs. Gene Roselli, Mrs. Wilfrid Martin, Mrs. Genni Granantuoni, Mrs. Roy Du- buke, Mrs. Charles Lewis, Mrs. Laura Musto, Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald, Mrc. John McElligott, Mrs. Lusinda Alves, Mrs. John Lally, Mrs. James Bruder, Mrs. James German, Mrs Patrick Donovan, Mrs. Joseph Bou- ley, Mrs. Rose Beurdeley, Mrs. Milolsky, Mrs. J. Fitzmaurice, Mrs Margaret Slason, Mrs. William Mee- han, Mrs. Arthur Knott, Mrs. Ken- meth Knott, Mrs. Maurice Bucks, Mrs. P. x. Baribault; Misses Bar bara Lusher, Alice Mikolsky, Irene Bouley, Nellie Lyons, Julia Nolan, Rose Conaty, Eva Mossiolo, Mary Brouilette, Carmella Vella, Lucille Long, Blandine Marcel, Josephine Carlo, Louise Long, Irene vezina, Jeanette Long, Irene Scovill, Ruth scovill, Martha Bucks and Florence Baribault.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
SOUTH A 8
 v g 43 | A K ( 4 4 k c JS 2

South now should bid three clubs, which will inform his partner that his opening bid was not a psychic and at the same time in- dicate e five-card club suit.
 North bids three spades taking things easy; South bids three no trump, showing a minimum sound original bid.
 The bidding, however, will not stop here, as North's jump of two spades was one assuring that the contract could go to slam, provided that the original bid was not Q psychic. North bids four clubs to show club support.
 South bids four diamonds to show control of the diamond suit. With this information, North can go to seven clubs.
 Copyright 1895, NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21

Suppose South were to open the bidding with a psychic bid of one club. North should bid two spades to show the great strength of his hand. South must respond with two no trump, informing partner that his original bid was psychic. North then should contract for game with @ bid of four spades.
 However, suppose we change the South hand as follows, using the same North hand:
 Here South has an honest open ing bid, of one club. North bids two spades to show his strength.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21

the annual Thanksgiving tea. Tea will be served from 1 until 6 D. m. Miss Edith Foster will be the host- es for this event. This annual af- fair brings out many of the mem bers for a Sunday afternoon get together which they look forward t owith great anticipation each year.
 On Monday, Dec. 2, the regular business meeting will be held with supper served at 6 p. m. Mrs. Kath- erine Williams will be the hostess for this occasion.
 A regular weekly meeting of the Alpha Phi Omega soroity was held Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Kay Maher. Plans were com- pleted for a spaghetti supper. A change of pins was also discussed. Those present were Misses Kay Maher, Peg Quinlan, Betty Maher, Gertrude German, Marie Quinlan, Dorothy Brenneis, Peg Brick, Celia Miller and Mae German.
 MT. and Mrs. Wilbur A. Larson of Park road are spending few days Tn New York where they are reg lstered at the Hotel Lincoln.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21

Another event featuring the holi- day social calendar will be the an- nual dance sponsored by the Alum nae of Sacred Heart high school. The dance will be held at the Ham, alton Park ballroom on Thanksgiv- ing night, November 20th.
 The alumnae group and their friends have gathered annually on the same night and 6 most enjoy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
Weddings
Mem bership Tea
 ofLeGgueM Monday

A Membership Tea is the next event of interest to be sponsored by the League of Women voters Of Wa terbury. The affair win be held on Monday at the home of Mrs. Rich- ard D. Ely of Hillside Avenue. One new member will be the admittance fee to the tea.
 During the afternoon a program of entertainment will be enjoyed with vocal and instrumental selec- tions by Mrs. Edward A. Herr and Mrs. John 0. Bradley.
 It is expected that the tea win att tract large attendance and many new members will be welcomed in- to the group.
 The league members gathered at the office of Dr. Thomas Condon, superintendent of schools this af- ternoon at 3 o'clock at which time Dr. Condon explained School Ad- ministration.
 Miss Estelle Granger of Meriden road has returned after spending . few days in Worcester, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. John s. Wright of South Main street are in New York for a few days,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21

Mary Lamontagne, Isabelle Lamon- tagne, Herpert Donley, Anthony Hebert, Joseph Lamantange, Dora Lamontange, Ernest Lamontagne, Victor Lamontange al of this city and MT. and Mrs. Ted Roy and MT. and Mrs. Aime Roy, and Mrs. Ore Roy, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Ro- bidou, MT. and Mrs. Frank Robid- eau, MT. and Mrs. Joseph St. Lau- rent, Mis- Frances Roy, Frank Bette all of South Norwalk. and MT. and Mrs. A. Lamontange and Dixie Ian1ontarRe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
Contract Bridge
MATTATUCK BRIDGE CLUB

A session of the Mattatuck bridge tournament was held last night conducted by Mrs. Charles Wood lock at 26 Pennington avenue. High scores were as follows: north and south, Miss Katherine Calvin and Miss Olive Ryan, Il; Thomas Ed wards and Walter Geraghty 69 1-2; Paul Shaw and Francis Kelly, 69; east and west, Helen DescoteauX and Phyllis Sirica substituting for Margaret Tracy, 69 i-2; William Briggs and Louis Shuster, 60; Mrs E. J. Nelson and Al Goldman 6d 1.2,