davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
MAJORS END
|ICERS' Wins
b., Defeat Stretches
Yankee Y Lead Into
IL Games

-. worm. July 1l.-(UP).
W ]ye-ruu rally in the
by q, S's one ps short iSl. Of beating
|g Vas i5.same winning streak
i"s T r. mad chalked up.
,aS - 70 d in the final
."'. ~. American league
,"' led by Hank Green
D.o'l'',, rarlev Gehringer, sent
anu ID, ..,.....SiI, TO the showers
"',,'r.,.rrded to pound Ed
/ "s end T Buck Newsom. .so
a r, I.teat increased the
p 1,-''y New York Yankees
P!a,' o..roit to l IL games.
N 9 l'.5,-,s-.Cleyeland game was
ia- because Of wet
j., senator's got off to an
| ,.gG with seven runs knock
Bridges out OF the
o oj'' r..1ntinuing their assault
49, "..p Joe Sullivan who last
~ .L. eighth inning when
!. ..' r.ljeved by Elon HOgsett,
..,grr's homer, Greenberg 5
!. and singles by GOslin and
4 n accounted for the Tiger
.rg.ng scores.
:. Fox, Tiger Outfielder, ex,
y HI. consecutive game hit,
,,.agk 10 -. with two dou
and 4 single. Greenbers
.....I three doubles. Powell
g..rge battcd in three rum
Z. Washington.
= rrrrell. Red SOX ace. turn
HI, best pitching lob of tn,
M with a two-hit perform
.ys.nst the Chicago White
F.rrrlI scored his 18th vic
a. Boston uriumphed tt
r-r Chicago second base.
.,rteJ for both hits
/. ..rg,r in the fourth: the
a weak nit to Werber IN
L. Miller led the Red SoX
w;r1 a double and three
- that Drove home three
Il PHI Weber hit a homer IN
Eolr,h
Il Ig.t-D,are &. Louis Browns
l. q n.ar.game losing streak
- victory over the Phila-
l,a'pri.s. Behind the
k.ht pi.rhiay of Dick COff,
tie Browns took the lead
four runs in the second and
were headed thereafter.
l. New York Giants increas-
her National league lead o.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
NAVY RULE WAIVED

JONGVIEW, Wash, july IL.
UP)-Norman Sims, refused
permission to join three brothers
in the navy because he was a half
inch too tall, wrote a letter to
President Roosevelt. The presi-
dent requested the navy to make
an exception. Sims Joined the
fleet in Seattle.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
OLD MINE SHAFT CoLLAPSES

VIRGINIA CITY. New, July
.lI.-CUP)-Miss Alta Powers
was almost buried alive while
placing flowers on the grave of a
relative here. The ground, appar-
emily over an old mine shaft, gave
way.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
MAYOR BULLDOGS STEER

BOSTON, July 11.-(UP)-
Mayor Frederick Mcdonald Of
Waltham was driving in Brighton
yhen he saw steer that had es-
:aped. He jumped from his ma
chine and bulldogged the animal,
lifting on it until police arrived.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta 4. Nashville 5.
Chattanooga 3, Knoxville 2.
Little Rock Al, New Orleans
pa.
Memphis 8, Birmingham 6.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
WHAT DOES THIS MEAN,
CASCARINDO2

Good news. No longer will the
type settlers have to labor over
the name, ErmandO Horatius
Cascarindo. The mythical La&ca.
indo is gone perhaps back t.
Spain, the land Of palms, COCO
nuts, dark-eyed senOrltas and hU
den treasures.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia 2, st. Louis 7.
Boston 7, Chicago 0.
Washington II, Detroit II.
(Only games played.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
BLUEGRASS 4 FEET TALL

LENNON. s. D.. July H.
(UP)-South Dakota is challeng-
ing Kentucky's reputation as
bluegrass" area. Blue grass
measuring 30 inches high is grow
ing on farm near here. The
grass is topped by an abundant
growth of rye.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
CHURCH MARKS Tooth YEAR

GAINESVILLE, O., July IL
The congregation Of the Putnam
Presbyterian church has just OBJ
served the Tooth anniversary Of
the church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11

Valley Hill's junior baseball
team has won six games in a row
now. Its victories have been over
East Flat Rock, Balfour, Saluda
and Pleasant Hill. Tom Case, red
headed lefthander, is the teams
pitcher and they are saying that
he is good.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11

1t is easy to pick out the pri-
vate secretary. He is the import
ant-looking, person working for
that insignificant little guy over
there.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh 3, New York 10.
Chicago 6, Boston 4.
(Only games played.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
RESULTS
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

ASheville at Wilmington. rain.
Portsmouth ~, Charlotte 8.
Norfolk |, Richmond 1.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
DEAN BROTHERS NOT
GOING SO STRONG

The Dean brothers are not 60
ing so we'll this year. They nave
reached the top and the g.ahlouf
of winning bail games and tle
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11

The best games in the count.
league Satmday--Mills River u
Balfom, Fruitland at Saluda, an,
Fletcher at Green Ri;4r. A
three should be good. Then VALLEY
Hill plays East Flat Rock at La:
Flat Rock. Or East Flat Roc
plays Valley Hill. Anyway ii
might be a good ball game.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11

The Cubs knock off the Pirates,
the Pirates knock off the lard.
nails, then the Cards k!."ck off the
Cubs But the Giant knock owe.
all Of them and march right o.
toward the pennunt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston 1T Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11

Cincinnati continues to be tn
dunn ing ground for old. worn-ou
bail riuy ers. .Cuyler and Babe
herman ar Tie Reds latest "c
QUESTIONS. But they will win Sc
eral ball games with those old
veterans. When the weather is
right and they are lot bOtAere.,
with rheumatism ana other all.
ments they will deliver the goods.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11

nave learned largel!
books without having'ee Tracks ,
{ dGc whatsoever of cncss do not
ml"tal principles of juriSi"n Of the
"n@ history Of the United fine. dry
! 10 not wish to condemn wet,
study of sociology. but the lam
ALagc ANA habits of thought of
sociology and allied subjects will
not furnish complete substitute
for the sound principles Of con-
Sttut;Onal government.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11

It's time to play a few all-stai
gam with out-of-the-couaSy
teams. Will see President Hoots
about this in. a day or two.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11

, One for the book. James Wad-
dell, caddy master at the Hender-
sonville country club, in. APP
preaching No. IT last week drop
ped his ball down the chimney Of
the old dwelling house that
stands few yards to the right
of the green. The pellet was found
in the fireplace inside.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11

That ail-star game was great
contest, hut there are several who
will say that Frisch made a mis-
take in starting Bill Walker, a
lefthander, against such a large
array of righthanded hitters -
Foxx, Simmons, Hemsley, Vos-
mix, Cronin and Roy Johnson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
SCHEDULE
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Portsmouth at AsheVillC.
Charlotte at Norfolk.
Wilmington at Richmond.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta at Nashville.
Chattanooga at Knoxville.
Little Rock at New Orleans.
Memphis at Birmingham.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11

worlds championship is gone.
Naturally they are not SC enthus-
iastic about winning. There is
nothing higher to attain-nt
more worlds to conquer. Earning
their salaries is about the height
of thei" ambition. 1t seems that
all champions let down when the
coveted goal is reached.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11

With the Detroit Tigers it i:
different. They are still hungry
for worlds championship anc
they are fighting desperately to
get into the big series this year
And it is pretty hard to set ho%
any team is going to stop them
right now.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia {:
Cle"elard at New York.
Chicago at Boston (2).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11

READ TIE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11

the recent
"OrCnle cot.
~ Ny sis ana
Nuie lawyer
l'nued:
"SociologistS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08

Arts. Yale university; Miss Mildred Porter. docent, children's depart
 ment of the Peabody museum; Miss
 Elizabeth Chase, docent, Yale Art Gallery: Judge John Lee Gilson; Mir Williams and Miss Schofeld
 from the Historical society; Prof.
 Richard s. Lull from Peabody
 museum; Mrs Brewer Hewitt, pres-
 ident of the auxiliary of children's
 department of Peabody museum;
 and Mrs Paul Valle.
 After this meeting from until tea will be served to a number of invited guests at the Historical society and the prize winners will
 be announced. Mrs Philip English
 is in charge of invitations. It is expected that the open class will prove interesting as anything
 may be entered, that is any original design or article not occupying more than a certain specified amount of space on the wall or floor. The purpose of this class is to discover originality and is in- tended primarily to be entertaining rather than ultra serious.
 The judges for Class I, fine arts, which includes sculptors, oils, water colors and drawings, in black and white, colored chalk, will be Mrs
 Bance1 LaFarge, Prof. Theodore Sizer and Wayland Wells Williams. Class II, handicraft, which in- cludes books and portfolios, cera-
 mics fabrics painted dyed and woven jewellery, embroidery, needle point, crewel embroidery, and rugs will be judged by Mrs Eleanne Will liams Mrs Edward Cole and Miss Grace Ferris.
 Class III, sample sof guide books. will have a special jury consisting of a representative of the automo-
 bile association and one from the
 museum association who will rec ommend publication of entries
 most satisfactorily meeting the re.
 quirements. The originality of the editorial arrangement of "cold guide books sncmfwypncmfwpy facts" into live and interesting
 guide books is a primary import ance.
 The exhibition at the Historical society will remain open to the public without charge for admis- sion from 9 to 5 Tuesday a1d We'd
 nesday and on each day tea will be served for the benefit of the
 scholarship fund with which the l arts and interests assists worthy aspirants to further development of their talents.
 Coincident with the Arts and In- terests Exhibition and Institute is an exhibition of Barron and
 Larcher's hand blocked fabrics which are imported from England
 and something quite original and
 new in this line of art. This ex- hibit will remain through the week
 and will be worth a visit by all who are interested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08

have in dummy the spade ace-jack, and West hold the spade king queen. The spade ac-jack is a two card threat. and so long as the spade ace-jack remains in dummy, West must retain the spade king queen.
 Or suppose you hold in dummy the ace-king- seven and West held the spade queen -jack-ten (East holding not more than a double- tonD. Now the spade ace-king- seven is a three-card threat (the two top cards are winners and the third card is loser). and so long as the spade ace-king-seven re- mains in dummy, West must retain the spade queen-jack-ten; ether wise you will win win three spade tricks instead of ony two. Likewise, a four-card threat is a suit of four cards in length in which the three top cards are win ners and the fourth card is loser, thereby forcing one opponent to re- tain four cards in that suit in or- der to prevent the fourth card in dummy from becoming q winner. In the hand above, the spade ace king -queen-six in dummy is a four-card threat. forcing West to retain four spades to prevent the spade six from becoming a winner. Tn every squeeze play there must be two threats. One must be one card threat and the other must be two- -more-card threat. This Is the first step in the development of the squeeze play. Unless these two threats exist, you can never have g squeeze.
 There cannot be Q squeeze against two one-card threats. There must always be a one-card threat in one suit and a two-or-more-card threat in another suit.
 Whenever you know that you have one threat against definite opronent, you must always try GO locate anothef threat in another suit against the same opponent as the foundation for the squeeze.
 Tn tomorrow's article shall dis cuss the Second lapel element in the squeeze play---the assumption that must be made in every squeeze.
 (copyright, 1885, NEA Service,
 Inc.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08
SOCIAL ACTIV77ZE.
Annual Dance Is Largely Attended

The annual dance sponsored by the Tri-Y Club in honor of the Crosby High school football letter. men was held on Saturday evening with over one hundred and twenty five couples attending. Coach Will liam Schofield and J. Francis Bo- land presented the sweaters. J. F. Murphy also addressed the group. Among those present at the af- fair were: Henry King, Helen Rogers; Henry VonLott, Isabel Whitney; Robert Johnson, Lor- raine Downs; Alfred Andrews, Alice Ranger; Don Fabiani, Edna Slater; Ray Earth, Harriet Allen l; James Healey, Josephine Russell; Archie Lehuler, Dora Eurell; R. Bernier, B. Connolley: James Mac Donald, Kay Dwyer: Everett Noel Ter, Kay Meyerhans; Joe Daly, Lorraine McElligott: Roy O'Neil, Frances Dzinsky; k. D. Walsh, Betty Buckley; J. Miller, Marion Ryan,; Jack Wilkinson, Jay Me- Cabe.
 Ray Nolan. Pat Patrick; Ray Macintosh, Doris Hackenson; Charles OCofhor, Arlene Chat Ifeld: Edward Bradley, Ruth Quin; George. VA. Bauby, Mar garet Kyle; John A. Coe, Adelaide Bauby: Don Walsh, Betsy Buck ley; Bobby Clarke, Ruth Stibbs; Bill Clarke, Mary Largay; Henry Welton, Helen Bannet; James Naismith, Kate Greer; Reville Fox, Kay Fitzgerald; Tom Leonard, Gertrude Shaney; John Lyons, Ruth Upton; Vincent Kelley. Char lotte Harrison; Arthur Blewitt, Kay Meth: Joe 1eggett, Kay o. Conner; Anthony DeSantls, Mar7 tories Sheehan; Frank Tehan, Betty Byron.
 Jack Kelly, Madeline Murphy; Thomas Phelan, Helen Carlin; Dom spadola. Katherine Graham; James Gribbon, Marian Duff; Hugh Gallagher, Betty Atwood;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08
Dancing Pupils Hold
 Annual Reception

II Members of the Tuesday night Elass of Lesley H. Rehm attending
 he reception at The Elton Rhythm loom on Friday evening included Dorothy Allingham, Shirley Bar
 low. John Roland, Eleanor, Book, Betty Barrows, Rhoda Barrows, Russell Bartlett, James Bayard, El- len Bayard, Griffith Bedworth, Will
 jam Bosselle, Edmond Bowen,
 Robert Bronson, Elizabeth. Cook bon, Peggy Canning, Ann Caring lon, Alice Canning, Raymond Coe, EGdw-.rd Coe, Jane Cowperthwait, Virginia Crane, William Carpen-
 Ter, Roger Cook, Lorraine Downs, boris Downs, Rita Dennison, Peg Ky Darcy, Lois Deming, James bowling, Joseph Daly, Gladys Erk,
 2ernhardt Erk, Esther Eagan,
 George Fillmore, Paul Fillmore, Bet Evans. Robert Evans, Edward Far fin1ton, Polly Fleming, Mary Fog krty. Mary Fowler, Jane Farwell, Elaine F'asser, Francis GasNer, Jane ,5ail1ard, Frederick Gibbs, Philip
 iood. Louise Gulliver, William Bray, Doris Hayward, William Erill, Forine Hitchcock, Mary Hut thinson, Willitm Hubbell, Thomas Iobarth, Mary Hull, Marriett Hull. Walter Jarvis, Elise Jeter, Mary
 4ee Jeter, Robert Johnson. Molly Kemp, John Kennedy, Doris Ker, Leslie Leavenworth, John Lowell, Robert Lowell, Marjorie Lewis, Dorothy Martin, George Mclean, Miriam Mclean, Franklyn Mccoy, Jane McElligott, Lorraine McElli- kott, Thomas McGrath, Francis McGrath. James McGra.h, Betty Mink, Henry Minor, Jr, Stuart Mintie, Aletha Morine, Darby Ni- tholar. Robert Neale, Imelda b'Brien, Rutledge Parker, John Perham, Barbara Peck, Edith Phelan, Theodore Phillips, Ray
 nond Quinn, Lawrence Robbins, Ruth Reuter-, Josephine Russell, Mildred Root. Samuel Root, Mar
 Ina Rowell, Laura Ryan, Lewis E ta ney, Dansforth Shattuck, Charles Shoenmehl, Norman Smith hrlene Sandland, Leon Schliff, Aud irey Smith, John Snyder. Syd- hey tSocking, Mary Sullivan. Fohn Trautman, Ralph Vaughn, Robert VanValkenburg, Henry EonLott, Eleanor Webster, Allen Woodcock, Richard Wright. Isabel Whitney, Emily Tavel and Virginia Finton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08
Personal
Local Junior League Is |RepreSented At Art Exhibit

Mrs Mark L. Sperry, Jr. and Miss Betty White are local delegates to the exhibition of fine arts and crafts lof Region 1 of tho Association of Junior Leagues of America which opens in the New Haven Colony
 Historical society building, IA lWhalley avenue today and will con- ltinue Tuesday and Wednesday. The
 arts and interests committee of the New Haven Junior League is in lcharge of the exhibition, which will be participated in by IA leagues from cities in the New England istates and eastern Canada. Miss lOLive Lyford of New York, secre-
 -ary of the arts and interest depart lment of the association of junior Ileagues of America, will be in the lcity for the exhibition and will be lthe guest of Mrs Theodore Evans.
 Miss Lyford, who is a member of lthe New York Junior League, has lachieved professional recognition flor both her paintings and her wood cuts. Prior to taking over her present post in Oct, 1933. she Iwas associated with the National Alliance of Art and Industry in New York. Miss Lyford will con- lduct the meeting Tuesday from R9:45 until II in the Trumbull gall llery of the Gallery of Fine Arts, lYale.
 Mrs. Julius B. Smith, Mrs. S. Kellogg Plume, and Miss Elizabeth Wade Whitet of this city are among the exhibitors.
 \ The meeting this afternoon will
 be held in the children's museum, sp1 Hillhouse avenue and will be
 ltttended by Francis Taylor of the
 Worcester museum; John Davis
 Hatch, Jr., of the Isabelle Stewart
 Garden museum in Boston; and A
 Everett Austin, Jr., of the Wads-
 worth Atheneum in Hartford; Prof. Theodore Sizen, Gallery of the Fine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

In the Friday afternoon session of the Elton Contract club top scorers were: North and South: Mrs Frederick Drescher and Mrs Idris Alderson, Jr. S4h; Mrs Rob- bert Strohacker and Mrs k. D. Schroeder, S3'; Mrs Raymond Poul- sen and Mrs Thomas Collins, S1: Mrs A. C.. Deming and Mrs Wal ter Baker substituting for Mrs John Monzani, 76; and East and West, Mrs H. J. Stettbacher and Mrs Arthur Cowperthwait, 107: Mrs F. A. Jackie and Mrs A. $. Jourdan, 91; Mrs George Baroninn and Mrs J. B. Kelsey, substituting for Mrs S. M. Main, 7S; Mrs Aug ust Dinkler and Mrs J. A. Wright, 77R.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08
Weddings
|D.A.H. Auxiliary Plans ActiUities

At the regular meeting of the D. A. V. Auxiliary held on Friday evening the following delegates were appointed for the Memorial Day exercises. Mrs Helen Brophy. Elizabeth Fahey, Josephine D0na- hue and Isabel Martone. Plans were made to attend the school of instruction in Ansonia, on April 14th. Members will meet at the American Legion Home on Sunday at 1:30 o'clock. Among those plan ming to attend are: Mrs Mary Madden, Mrs Helen Brophy, Mrs Elizabeth Fahey, Mrs Mae Ayl- ward, Mrs Josephine Donahue. Mrs Mary Delaney, Mrs Margaret Flood, Mrs Carrie Clancy. Mrs Mary Govanelli, Mrs Germaine De-. Zinno and Miss Rose Mulligan. Ar engagements for transportation must be made not later than Fri-' day. White uniforms and caps should be worn if possible.
 Mrs Edna Hargraves, national executive committee woman wtll conduct the school and will be as sisted by Mrs Jessie Gerstenbeiss { national historian. Mrs Isabel Mar- tone, national membership chair- man. will speak on membership. AuxiIiaries competing for the sil yer cups must have their full quota by April 30th. Mrs Lura Dutton., past department president, who was a guest at the meeting will also attend the school. A vote of. thanks was given to the public for their support of the food sale.
 Following the meeting surprise birthday party was held in honor, of Past commander Isabel Martoile3 and musical selections were rend-s cred by Senior Vice-Comman6eY Elizabeth Fahey.
 The next meeting will be held on May 3rd at which time nomina- ton of officers will take place. A delegation will visit the Newipgton hospital tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08
| AAKos

bne opponent holds all the winners bver that loser, in that suit. So long as you retain the loser. the opponent cannot discard his control bver 1t.
 In the example above, the club hueen in the South hand is loser, Forcing West to retain the club king. So long as the club queen re- mains in the South hand, West can- hot let go the club king.
 A two-card threat is a suit of two cards, in which the top card is h winner and the second card is 8 loser. For example: Suppose you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08
Local Bridge Players
 Place In Tourney

Two local teams placed high in the eighth annual New England Whist Congress held at the Hotel Nonotuck in Holyoke, Mass on Saturday evening. The team of MT and Mrs John Davis place high in their section and were also award ed the sweepstakes and Henry O.. Newman and Leo Battle were also high scorers in section.
 Under the direction of Miss Ed- ith Patten the Crosby Art club will meet Wednesday in room 30G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08
Personal

spending the weekend in Holyoke, Mass.
 Miss Helen Kilduff of New York is spending two weeks with her parents, MT and Mrs John Kilduff of Chestnut avenue.
 Mrs Frederick Kellogg has re- turned to her home on GIenridge street after spending some time in Florida.
 MT and Mrs William Carter of Watertown avenue spent the week. end in New York city.
 Miss Dorothy Griffin of East i Main street has returned after spending several days in New York. Mrs Raymond Doucette was hon. | ored at a miscellaneous shower given by her sister, Miss Rita Sul-
 livan at her home recently. Those attending were: Mrs William Fetch locF Mrs Wilfred Martin, Mrs Mary LaChance, Mrs John Dana her. Mrs Lewis Darlington, Mrs William Curley. Mrs John Fiftal. Mrs Lewis Walker. Mrs John Eel lon, Mrs William Degnan, Mrs Francis Roberts, Mrs Eva LaPointe, Mrs James Higgins, Mrs George Phelan, Mrs Jane Maher, Mrs Charles Sullivan, Mrs Myles Kel- ley, Mrs Lewis We'll, Mrs Elizabeth Sullivan, Mrs William Sullivan, Mrs George DuBay, Mrs Raymond Dou- cette, Mrs Paul Dente, Mrs Samuel Michaels and Misses, Mary Dunn, Betty Pawley, Eleanor Salem, Ella Pawley, Betty Morrison, Louise Conway, Jeanette Speers, Marie Mitchell, Rita Doucette, Elouise Doucette, Lorette Hannahan, Cath erine Leahy, Catherine Donovan, Mary Flaherty, Helen Maher. Ma rie Coakley, Mary Stack. Peggy Stack, Peggy Duer, Hazel Clark. Evelyn Brusseau, Mabel Human, Alice Smith. Grace Caruso, Anna Heating, Anna Ryan, Gladys La Chance, Comic Casia, Mae McEvoy. Ida Daley, Catherine Sullivan, Rita Sullivan, Helen Oliver and Jane SWantek.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-08

Having given you the lapel For hula, in my last article, and ex- blained it's five essential clements,
 shall begin today with a consid- eration of the. first element in the two threat cards, or
 losers, must be the foundation for bvory squeeze.
 Now, what do we mean by lthreat cards"?
 A threat card is a losing card which forces one opponent to guard khat loser. If both opponents can guard the same loser, it cannot be b threat. There can be a one-card threat, @ two-card threat, q three bard threat, and so on. A one-card threat Is suit of one pr more cards in length in which tho TOP card is a loser and only