davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-15

Mrs. Mack recited q poem and Miss
Mae McCabe rendered two very good
piano selections.
/ Mrs. Millic Brasure and Mrs. Het-
" Hudson were hostesses and serY-
ed refreshments. Mrs. Leona Pepper
was chairman OF the group from the
club. BY whom the dinner was served
to the Rotarians, on Friday night.
with Mrs. Thomas Timmons, Mrs. v.
z. Simpler, Mrs. Mabel Lewis and
Mrs. Helen Wanser as assistants
Following the routine Of business
at the monthly meeting Of the La
cies Aid Society, over which Mrs.
Minerva Pepper presided on'Tuesday
night of last week, very pleasant
social engagement was held with
Mrs. Katie Stevens as chairman of
the entertainment, consisting OF q
description and guessing game by
Mrs. Jennie Simpler, puzzle game
conducted by Mrs. Helen Wanser,
recitation, when Grandpa Shaved
His Whiskers," Margaret Watson;
"The Very Worst Scrape." Helen
Scott: solo, 'The Old Gray Mare
AIN WudL Cnc Oocu " DC ANNDDA- !
Ia Morris; Innocent Jokes" COM
POSED by Miss Maude McCabe and
read by Mrs. Stevens; "The Lost
Pocketbook," Mrs. Mary C. Law; a
piano duet by Mrs. Hester Dunn and
Mrs. Delphia Davis, after which the
evenings program reached its eli-
max, when Miss cara Holloway told |
some interesting stories of how the |
people used to work in the years |
gone by, having gathered a great
deal of information from Mrs. Hen
rietta Long, who Is now past %
years of age. and through the cour-
tesy of Charles Hastings and his sis
Mrs. Charlotte HASTINGS,
having loaned the articles, a pair Of
white linen trousers and a table COW
or which were put on exhibition. the
fax from which they were made
having been grown by the Hastings
family and the linen was woven and
made up by Mr.. Hastings first wife
in the year 1874, after his sister-in-
law had spun the fax for the same.
Miss Holloway also had on exiIibi-
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-15
SLAUGHTER NICK

Home Coming services and sixth
anniversary of the Slaughter Neck
New Methodist Episcopal Church
will be held on Sunday, November
II. Rev. 5. L. Handy is the pastor in
charge. Morning service, 10 a. m,
Love Feast. Leaders, w. J. Carey
and H. T.. Bennett. Hymn No. 2,
Hymnal: Apostle creed; prayer, Rev.
s. L. Handy; solo, Mrs. Miriam Card
ner Sweatland of Chestertown. Md;
reading 46 Salter; announcements;
hymn $50. hymnal; sermon. Rev.
Joseph P. Dickerson; prayer; col
lection; solo, hymn 349; benedic-
ton.
Evening service: Hymn 81; pray
er, Rev. s. Hickman; hymn 1858;
hymn 245; announcements and col
lection; quartet from Lincoln
Church; sermon by Rev. S. L. Ham
by; hymn 104; prayer, w. J. Carey;
hymn 27S: benediction.
Revival services will continue
during the week, with the following
ministers taking part:
Monday evening, sermon by Dr..
Herson; Tuesday evening, w. J.
Carey: Wednesday evening, Rev. r.
f. Green; Thursday evening, Doug
lass Melbourne; Friday evening, Rev.
s. L. Handy.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-15

tion "nax breaks" that were loaned
by Miss Electa Long, cotton and
wool cords" that were loaned BY
Miss Clara Bunting and candle
molds, heirloom from her own
home. This exhibition and the stor-
les told by MiAs Holloway we're very
interesting and created a great deal
Of curiosity among those present.
Mrs. Morris was chairman Of re-
freshments and with the other mem-
befs OF the November group, served
fruit punch and waters.
II will be interesting for many Of
our readers to know that Mr.. Hast
ings and the late Mrs. Hastings are
tile parents OF Mrs. Alva Rawlins,
widow Of the late Thomas N. Raw
Inns. Of Seaford, who is now superin-
tendent Of the Delaware State Chill
dren's Home Society, and has offices
in Dover and Wilmington, and for
several years was a resident Of this
town, until after the death Of her
first husband, the late John W. Da-
vie
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-15

well, Nd, due to the serious illness
OF his step-mOther, but who Is now
In the Peninsula General Hospital
Salisbury, Md, having undergone an
operation for the removal OF the APP
pendix on Monday morning, but due
10 her weakened state and the SER
iousness Of her condition It was ra-
ther dificult to determine the real
cause of her illness previous to the
operation. The former Mrs. Long
who is a graduate nurse, was pres
ent for the operation and is still
nursing her mother-in-law and her
mother, Mrs. William Latchum of
Campbell, Nd. is now spending some
time in town with Mr. Long and
Betty Anne.
This week having been observed as
American Education Week, many of
the parents visited the various de-
partments of Selbyville School, espe-
cially on Armistice Day.
Several members of Wissahickon
Tribe No. 20, Improved Order of Red
Men of this town, went over to He
bron, Nd, on Tuesday night for a
class of adoption into membership Of
that organization.
Aieta Council No. 10. Degree Of Po-
cahontas, had quite an interesting
meeting on Monday night, having in
itiated one new member into mem-
bership and the entertainment COM
mittee composed of Mrs. Thelma
Blades, Mrs. Kathryn Brown and
Mrs. Edna Hudson, provided some
very good games and after a speech
by Mrs. Hudson, the only speaker Of
the evening, the committee served
home made ice cream and cake.
The SelbyVille Community Club
held its meeting on Thursday after
noon OF last week instead of this
week, to prevent the next meeting
coming due on Thanksgiving. Mrs. I.
Conn Scott presided over the busi-
ness session, while Mrs. Lee Stevens
was chairman of the program and
". w. Mack Of the State Highway
and Mrs. Mack of Dover
we're guests for the afternoon, the
Ormer giving an interesting talk on
he subject Conservation" while
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-15
COKESBURY


The revival services which have
been going on at Cokesbnry N. T.
Church, closed last Friday night
There will be services next Sum
day at Cokesbury NJ. f. Church at 10
a. m. and at Hebron NJ. P. Church at
p. m.
The Ladies Aid of Ctkesbury
Church met Wednesday night at the
home Of Mrs. Granville IAmbden.
Mrs. Jennie Warrington az MIS-.
Laura Wilson Of Lewes spt.nt last
Thursday 18th Mrs. Harvey War
ringtOn.
Mrs. Ollie spicer has rented the
John P. Elliott farm and viii move
there in the near future.
The Joseph Warrington farm was
sold at public auction on Saturday,
November 2 for the sum Of $l625 ana
was bought by William Warrineton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville I4ambdeh
Visited Laurel on Sunday.
Arthur Tyndall spent the week
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-15
I'D la hia famlly lee.

end with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert King spent
Sunday with the latter's parents At
Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Warrington
spent Sunday with relatives in
Lewes.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cannon Of Bridse-
vile and Mrs. Ney Wilson OF Ellen
dale visited Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hill
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Messick spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Granville Messick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hastings and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Linden
Isaacs last Sunday night.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-15
Still Coughing?

NO matter how many medicines
yOll have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford TO take q chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
Of the trouble to aid nature TO
soothe and heal the infiamed mem-
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
Is loosened and expelled.
Even II other remedies have
failed, don't be DISCOURAGED, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund your
money II you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomulsion right now. (AdyJ
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-15

Dear Prosperity: Having bum
time; wish you were here.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
Future Bride Is Il
f4r' 80.
r endered .SholDers

MBrsa Bernard RELY and Mrs,
John Conion were hostesseSi at n
miscellaneous shower given atEthe
htter's honis on Southmayd sroai
on Friday evening in compliment
to Miss Helen Hughes of Laurel
street, who Is 10 be married on
June 81. The home was attrae-
lively decorated for the occasion
and a delicious luncheon was
served. The honored guest was
presented with many beautiful
gifts. Those attending; were: Misses
Catherine tDowd, Julia Eriods,
Mary Briodi, Louis Briody, Flea :
nor Kelley, Helen O'Brien, Belle
Inglis.% Helen Tehan,, Mary Richly,
Loretta sConlan, Catherine Long,
Mary Long, Mary Shea, Ann Shea,
Maureen Bowes, Mrs. Michael
Shea, Mrs. Mary Briody, Mrs
Michael sBriody, Jr., Mrs. JoseRh
Kelly, Mrs. Peter f. Mulhall, Mrs.
Joseph Conlon, Mrs. Frank Sutton,
Mrs. George Garthwait, Mrs. Mich
aef Kelley, Mrs. Anna Hughes, Mrs.
Bernard REILLY, and Mrs. John
Conlon. &c..
Miss Hughes was also rendered "A
shower on Saturday evening at
the home Of her .counsin, Miss
Frances Shea of Ansonia. Tbs
guests included: Misses Margaret
Mclean, Margaret Hwde, Helen
Shea, Mary G. Shea, Katherine
Shea, Veronica g.. Cotter, Alice
Shea, Margaret Shea, Catherine
Shea, Theresa Shea Alice costigan,
Anna Costigan, Dorothy Phipps,
Dorothy Borque, Mary Borque,
Catherine Murphy, Martha Ireland
Catherine Fleming, Julia Connors
Mary f.. Mccarthy, Mary A. Shea
Ann Shea, Helen Hughes, Frances
Shea, Mrs. Patrick Trimble, Mrs.
John connor, Mrs. Mary Aylward
Mrs. Helen Wentworth, Mrs. Han
ma Shea, Mrs. Alice Costigan, Mrs.
Rose HRiggins, Mrs, Nellie Borque,
Mrs. Catherine. Shea, Mrs. John
Shea. Mrs. William SRheasley, Mrs.
Michael Shae, Mrs. Anna Hughes
and Mrs. Bernard REILLY.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
Insurance Office
Staff Enjoys Dinner

!. + A Testimonial dinner was, enjoyed
by the Torringtofi staff of the Pru-
dentiai Insurance company and
guests at the Deer Island Gate,
Saturday evening in honor of the
25th anniversary of S. Leavitt and
the goth anniversary of f. M. Min
icucci. assistant superintendent oil
Torrington. The guests included;
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Cassidy, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. M. Minicucci, Mr.. and Mrs
Muchalight,. Mr.. and Mrs. Sirkin
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Green. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Ecke, Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.
Oils, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Novajosky
Mr.. and Mrs. G, Gallicchi, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Leayitt, Mr.. and. Mrs. ].
Monahan, Mr.: and Mrs. Kelly, Mr.,
and Mrs. Bradshaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
Holcomb, Mr.. and Mrs. Dorm. Mr..
Hogan, Mrs. Cherinski, Miss A. AM
gloyich and Miss A. Robustelli.
Mrs. Robert f. Brit of Grove
street entertained at miscellan-
eous shower at her home last eve
ming in compliment to Mrs. VIII
liam Harris, Jr., the former Helen
O'Connell. Entertainment was en-
joyed during the evening and a de-
licious luncheon was served. The
guests included: Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Harris, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael O'Connell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Kingsley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Brit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
Weddings
cORDEN-CLARK

Rev. Michael Heating officiated
at the marriage of Miss Jean
Clark, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
William Dubay of Sampson street
and Cyril p. Gordon, son OF MI.
and Mrs. Pierce. Gordon Of Wall
street which took place this, morn
ing at s o'clock at St. gMichaels
church. The nuptial mass which
followed was also celebrated. by
Father Heating assisted by Rev
John Dial. Palms and cut flowers
decorated the altar and a program
of nuptial mass was rendered. Inc
bride had as her only attendant,
Miss Anna Church and Thomas v.
Gordon attended his brother as
best man.
The bride wore a gown of pale
blue silk net styled with a rufflcd
skirt and ruffled cape and she
wore large hat of malines III
corresponding shade. Her arm boa-
ouet consisted of Gala lilies and
blue sielphinium. The maid of
honor wore a frock OF pale pink
net fashioned similar TO the
brides gown and her hat was also
OF matching shade and she car
ried a white prayer book and pearl
rosary beads.
A breakfast for the bridal party
was held at the Hotel Elton fol-
lowing the ceremony. MIR. Gordon
and his bride left on wedding
trip to Maine and New Hampshire.
the bride wearing "A dark blue
travelling dress. Upon returning
they will reside at 104 Highland
avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
Solution in next issue.

less on a psychic, but even If he
had a true bid, East would be
able to finesse through the South
hand, and so he immediately
jumped the contract to six spades.
The Play
South's opening lead against
the six spade contract W 8 the
queen of hearts. The king was
played from dummy.
Now what would you do II you
held the East hand? Be careful.
Would you discard one or your
diamonds? That would cost you
your contract.
Dummy's king of hearts m U
be trumped, to be able to take
the spade finesse.
East trumped with the deuce
OF spades and then led q small
dummy. North showed out.
The ace OF hearts was played
and trumped by the declarer with
East TO take the second finesse IN
spades. Now the ace OF SPACES
picked up South'S King.
All the dcclarer had TO lose
now was the king of diamonds
| SO, By making the strategic plnS
OF trumpIng dummy's ace an
king OF hearts, East was able e
nuke his contract.
lcopyrlght 1895, NlsA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
B. And p. Club Picnic
Has Postponenlent

Miss Anna Moran, chairman OF
the social committee of the Water
bury Business and Professional
Women's Club has announced that
the picnic which was scheduled for
Tuesday. evening, May 2sth, at the
new park in Bunker Hill, has been
postponed until Tuesday, June IL,
at which time members will bring
their lunch and eat together in the
park at 6: 80 o'clock. Coffee will be
served by the COMMITTEES -
Plans are going forward for the
picnic to be held on June s, al
the summer home of Miss Cora
Crompton. This is. one Of the most
outstanding summer events of the
season and is an annual affair. All
members look forward to this pic
nice.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
Weddings
Auxiliary Holds
Annual Banquet

The first anniversary OF the Wo-
mems auxiliary of MonfaganesGl
was celebrated last evening with q
banquet at Bosco hall. Armand
Marcathony acted as toasfmastefl
of the evening and paid tribute IL
the members of the auxiliary who
had worked ardently during the
peas year to make the organiza.
tion an outstanding success. a
program of entertainment was pre-
scented by Theodore Mariana and
James Farren.
The officers of the auxiliary are.
Mrs. L. Basile, president; Mrs. r 4
Iacovino, vice-president; Mrs. W..
J. Muccino, first councillor; Miss
M. Basile, treasurer.
The honored guests of the even-
ing were Rev Felix Svolgio and DR.
Thomas Cottiero.
Among those in attendance were
Rev Felix Scaglio, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Basile, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Iacovi-
no, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Muccino.s
Mr.. and Mrs N. Cicchitto, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Cicchitto, Mr.. and Mrs. g.
A. Muccino, Mr.. and Frs. A. Mare!
anthony, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Muccino,
Mr. and Mrs. M. Palumbo, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Palumbo, Mis- M. Basic,
Mrs ]. DiTillo, Mrs. J. Tommasso.
Mrs. A. Iannitto, Mrs. ]. Mariana.
Mrs. A. DiTillo, Miss L. Christia-
no, N. Mastracchio, Miss M. Cav
orsi, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mazzalupo,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Rinaldi, Mr.. and.
Mrs A. Pesce, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ
Jacovino, ]. Cicchitto, Theodore
Mariana, DR.. and Mrs. Thomas
Cottiero, Mrs. Antoinetta Lanese,
Mrs. P. Lanase, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. !;
Primiano, Mrs. j. A. Muccino, Miss
p. Basile, Mrs. J. zampini and J.
Poletta. - I
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27

Senior Play To
| Be GiUer Tonight

An outstanding dramatic pro-
duction, .-The Crisis by Churchill
has been chosen by the senior class
Of the waterbury Catholic high
school for presentation this eve
ming at the school auditorium. The
choral, club Of the school will be
featured in the play when the sing
ing of southern songs viii predom-
mate.
Members Of the cast are as fol-
lows: Judge Whipple, Katherine
Bobbin; Colonel Carvei. Margaret
Brearton; Virginia Carvel, Chris
tine Finn; Clarence Colfax, Dor
othy o'Donnell; Eugene Renaut,
Rosemary Bowling; Puss Russell,
Regina Hanning; Anne Brinsmade.
Margaret Connell; Maud Gather
wood, Rosalind O.Connor; Mrs.
Brice, Anna o'Neill; Hopper, Jo-
sephine Verrastro; Richter, Anne
Kisilius; Josephns,. Alice Staselu-
mas; Nancy, Mary Albauskas;
Maurice Renault, Mary Schell;
Harry Lee, Anne Griffin; George
Catherwood, Frances. Parker; Tom
Catherwood, Lillian Seeley; Jack
Brinsmade, Anne Auge1li; Mr.. Can
ter, Rosemary Kuster; auctioneer.
Anne Stuginski; sergeant in army
of North, Donna Gudiskas; Union
soldiers, Mary Rossi, Mary Basile.
Adele verseckas; Southern soldiers,
M. Coyle. D, Kennedy, r. Nalband,
I. Carpenter, B. O'Connell, F. Bois-
vert, M. Griffin, M. o'Brien, E..
DeLucia, NJ. Kieffo, e. Apecello, ".
Jacstas, M. Amodeo and A. Russo.
officers of the dramatic club are
as follows: President Dorothy o.
Donnell; vice-president, Mary Alu-
bauskas; sc c etary, Rosemary
Kustar; and treasured, Margaret
O'Brien, Miss Lillian Seeley is
chairman of the program commit
tee assisted by Miss Josephine Yer
rastro as co-chairman, and Mary
Coyle, Mary Griffin, Dorothy Ken
needy and Ruth Nalband.
Other committees in charge fol-
low: Patron, chairman, Louise Nc
Elligott, co-chairman, Mary o..
DonneIl, Mary Amodeo, Louise
Blacker, Rosemary Kustar and An
geline Russo; ticket committee,
chairman, Christine Finn. co-chair-
man, Alice Staselunas, Mary Bas-
| lie, Florence Boisvert, Donna Gud-
iskas and Betty O'Connell; and
stage committee, chairman, Mar
garet Brearton, co-chairman, kath-
crime Bobbin, Ann Kisielius and
Edith. Apicello.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
Emma Kessler Is
Honored AT SholDer

IS Miss Emma A. Kessler of Derby
avenue. Seymour, who is being
married in June to Herman Fl
Grant. Jr., was honored at sur
prise miscellaneous shower Friday
evening given by her aunt, Mrs
Fritz volmar of Cossett street
Miss Kessler was the recipient Of
many beautiful gifts. Those pres
.ef1t were: Mrs Joseph Smith. Har-
riet Smith. Helen Smith, Mrs ]. l..
Kolb, Ernestine Ferreira, Helen
Reilly, Margaret Smith, Lolo Will
liams, Marion Dusenheroy. Mrs e.
IA. Williams, Mary Posen, Betty
Ann Williams, Anna Pizzo, Mrs
Lucie Comment, Mary Tavares.
Mary Koib. Emma Aycoilis, Elsie
Miglietta, Flora Miglietta, Margaret
Giarleili, Mrs Edward Grant. Ann
Schieffer, Tillie Kolb, Theresa. Hup-
prich. Doris Mcnamara, Gladys
nurette, Phil Della Vale, Carmela
Capuano. Emile Hermann, Mrs
Fritz v6lmar and Mrs John kess-
fer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27

st. Patricks church was the
scene of. a pretty wedding this
morning at 9 O'clock when Miss
Rita Byron, daughter of Mrs. Mary
Byron of South Main street became
the bride of Michael Longo, son of
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Longo of
West Main ! street. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Bernard
Foster who also celebrated the
nuptiaI, mass which followed. The
bride, was given in marriage by
her brother, and had as her only
attendant Miss Madeline Longo.
Louis Cattana attended Mr.. iLongo
as best man. Palms and cut, flowers
decorated the altar and3a special
program of nuptial music was zen
dered. e@ y
The BRIDE was becomingly at
tired in a gown of white satin,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27

Plans for the sixth annual Car
den tour presented under the aus
spices of the Waterbury Junior
League were announced today by:
III. arts and interests committee.
Tho show will be held Thursday.
June Is at the Middlebury gardens
and Friday June IA at the Water
town gardens. Preceding the exbib-'
Its Thursday there will be fec-j
ture on flower arrangements by
Mrs. Elmer Macrae at the Water.
bury Country club at IL a. m. The;
lecture viii be followed by a buffet
luncheon.
Hours for the exhibit at the,
Middlebury gardens have been set.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
Co-Ed Dance Will Be
Held On Wednesday,

Seventy-three acceptances have
already arrived at the Y office for
next Wednesdays Coed Girls
Night at the Central Y. The
unique type of dance is appealing
to Waterbury's fair sex. The fea-
ture of the dance will be the turn
ing over of the entire evening 10
the girls. 81
AS the ladies enter the portals
of the YMCA they receive a pro-.
gram for the dances of the even
ing. They will, make out the dance
schedule signing up dances them
selves among the other girls. 4
Invitations have been sent out 20
young ladies throughout the city
who are in turn to ask their escort
as their guest for the evening,
This is the last of the series OF
several Coed dances which have
been unusually popular. during the
spring season at the Central \.
Among the young ladies' invited
are the Rainbow Girls, the Junior
Woman's club, Older Girl Scouts,
etc. Young ladies' who have at
tended other dances at the have
also been invited.
A special attraction for TINS
final dance on Wednesday will be
five acts Of vaudeville as special
entertainment feature. The head
line attraction will, be Norman
Gibbs of Naugatuck high school
winner of the recent high school
amateur night which was held IN
the Central Y for contestants from
Naugatuck, Crosby, Wildly ana
Leavenworth. a.
The patrons and patronesses
will be the guests of Mr.. and MRS
Louis Wenzel and Miss Edna Web
Der who are hosts for the evening
Music will be furnished by Curley.
Reservations must be made early
an dshould be made through bui
Briggs at the Central YMCA. Dress
will be semi-firma1 calling foi
evening clothes for the ladies ana
white flannels for the gentlemen
Miss Rosalind Stoddard OF FOX
street and Miss Dorothy George
of Pennington avenue, graduates
OF. Willimantic Normal School at
tended the, alumni reunion on
Saturday. Many other local girls
also attended.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
Solution 10 Previous
Contract Problem

A reader once asked me If: It
were true that when you held 3
hand that contained no card high
err than nine spot you could ASK
for new. deal. Certainly not, You
have to play the cards dealt To
you.
Can you Imagine the poor East
PLAYER who suddenly found hinr-
self playing today's hand at SIX
spades, doubled? A careless nj a =
would cost him his contract. How
ever, simple strategic move
made, this player thankful that
the rules did not allow him 10
ask for a new deal.
The Bidding
South opened the contract: with
one heart and West was con-
fronted with problem. A DOH
BILE looked. like the safest move
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
Marceila Barnes Is
s1 Guest At Party

MFR. and Mrs. p. r. Barnes OF Fox
street entertained at q party at
their homo on Friday afternoon In
honor Of their daughter. Marceila.
the occasion being her tenth birth
day. Games were enjoyed during
the afternoon and a delicious
luncheon was served. Those pres.
ent were. Misses Isolb Coiersai.
Enri Coleman, Olive slboid. cuth,
crime Griffin, Frances Mclaughlin.
Mary CueIck. Rosemary sautreaii.
ELLEN Kelly and Marcolla Barnes.