davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-06-04
Soil Conserving
Rate Set AT $3.50

The average county sOil-conserv-
ing (Class - payment rate for Ben
ton county in the 1886 Agricultural
Conservation program Will average
$3.50 an acre, F. e. Balmer, extern
sion director. announced this week.
Benton County Agent W. w.
Skuse says that the rate for md1-
vidual farms may vary considerably
from this average for the county,
for the reason that the rate per acre
for individual farms viii depend
upon the productivity of the farm
as compared with the average pro-
dl1ctiyity of all farms in the county.
This rate is an average rate for
the county. 1t has been determined
on the assumption that no summer
fallow, including clean cultivated
orchards, will be included IN the
total of the soil depicting base acre
ages for the county. The inclusion
of summer fallow, including clean
cultivated orchards, Will result IN a
\ reduction in the rate, depending
upon the proportion which summer
fallow and orchard land is of the
total of the soil depicting bases.
For instance, if Is per cent OF
the total depicting base acre
ages is made up of summer falloW
and clean cultivated orchard, then
the. actual county rate will be "a
per cent less than the rate mdl-
Gated above.
This rate should not be confused
} with the rates for soil-buildlne
(Class ID payments previously an
nounced.
(. The county rates were worked Oh
by the Agricultural Adjustment Ad
nlinistration on the basis of tn
yields of the principal soil depicting
crops raised in the county in th'
1o-year period, 1928 to 1882, inclu
sive.
V The rate for this county of $9S
per acre compares with the follow
t ing rates for adjoining counties:
Franklin, 1910; Grant. $3.50
Klickitat, 5000; Yakima, $3.50
Walla Walla, $18.0-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-06-04
NORTH DAKOTA FAMILY TO
MAKE HOME IN VALLEY

Planning to make their future
home in the valley, MIR. and Mrs.
Joseph j. Boehmer and family OF
Devils Lake, North Dakota, arrived
in White Bluffs today, Thursday.
They are living at present in the
small house on the L. w. Beldn
place. Mr.. Boehmer says that a
number Of other families from that
vicinity are also planning to come
here to locate.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-06-04
Citizens Urged
To Register Now

Urging that all citizens of the
state register to vote as soon as
possible, Governor Clarence D. Mar
tin this week proclaimed the week
of June 7-13 as Registration Week.
In issuing the proclamation, the
Governor declared: ''This year, 1886,
is national and state election year.
It is of the greatest Importance to
every citizen of Washington that ne
or she exercises the right to vote.
Numerous issues of Importance
are to be decided by the people OF
Washington. Initiatives and constl-
tutional amendments which, Ii
passed, will have far-reachlng con-
SEQUENCES on the future of our state,
are to come before the people. 1t
is the privilege and the duty OF
every citizen to vote, so that the
choice of candidates and the decl-
sions of vital issues may be a true
expression Of the will Of the ma
| JOTlty Ol CIlt pOoPlC.
The total registration for the
state in 1882 was 730,012. Since that
time the permanent registration law
has gone into effect and it has be-
come necessary for every voter IN
the state to re-register. In mcor-
porated cities and towns this law
went into effect before the 1884
election. but in country precincts it
did not become effective until jan
1arv l. 1885. Since no election has
occurred in most of the latter pre-
cincts since that date, permanent
ent registration is just now getting
!; under way.
In 1884 the total state reglstra-
ton was 707,003, and today it Is
587,411.
Registration books will remain
open for the primary election Until
August %, closing on that date I'M
til the primary. They will opef
again September 9 and will remain
open until October II.
Registration in this valley is al
> ready well under way, the Hanfort
precinct leading with a reglstratlo1
of 200 out of total anticipates
registration of about 225. Approx
= mately so per cent Of the voters Il
the White Bluffs precinct have reg
: istered to date, 100 of an estimate
= 275 having signed the registration
forms. The Columbia precinct
: tagging, with only few of it's estl
e mated so or so voters being reg
u istered.
e Registration in the T4anford pre-
Y cinct is in charge of E. R. Grlnel
It and voters of the White Bluffs an
Y, Columbia precincts register at tn
h White Bluffs Spokesnla office.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-06-04
THE WEATHER

Temperatures during the past
week, as recorded at the Hanford
weather station, were:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-06-04
Euents Of the Week

Friday, June S
Baseball Dance, HanfOrd gym
Sunday, June
Baseball, ford-White Bluffs VS..
Sunnyside, 2:9O pM-
The Washington times., 1936-07-15

The high quality fabrics and the precise tailoring JUS
won't allow saggng and bullying even under the mos
trying conditions. Beautifully styled single and double
breasted models in tropicals and twists crashes or I'M
ported linens
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28
Personal
Wonen,s Club Meeting IS Featured By Exhibition

luster dish, homespun coverlet: Mrs. Clyde Jennings, sewing ma chine made in 1858 and a Bible, Mrs. Edwin Leavenworth, paisley shawls; Mrs. Samuel Marsh, da- guerreotype, fan and sampler: Mrs. Franklin E. Reed, six silver spoons; Mrs. E. Robert Stevenson, hand knit stockings Skiff, candlesticks; Mrs. Charles A. Templeton, luster pitch- CT, and cake plate; Mrs. Clifford Wells, paisley shawls; Mrs. Robert Walker, silver spoons; Mrs. Harry 0. Post, quilt made in 1904, candle snuffers, pewter candlesticks, and blue plates; Mrs. Donald J. Post pewter communion tankard, and pewter plate, dolls desk, made in 1700; Mrs. Herman Rooster, old lamp, vase, iron pot.
 Mrs. Elton s. Wayland, pewter bowl and dolls bed; Mrs. Lawrence G. Bean, beaded bag; Mrs. Waiter F. BarrowS, mahogany shaving stand; Mrs. Robert w. Dennison, a ballot for 1860 and election button: Mrs. J. Winfred Beecher, snuffers, brass candlesticks, religious book Dr. Arthur Holmes, skates, nut crack CT, white shina, shaving brush; Mrs. Robert Dennison, jewelry; Miss Gertrude Yates, daguerreotype. col- ogne bottle; Miss Ida Lewis, wood en covered book, and old deed; Miss Clarise Gillette, paisley scarf; Mrs. w. K. Simpson, dolls bureau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28

sense, North and South, with Il top cards, no doubt should be playing the hand for a slam.
 When the opening lead was made, Rapee, who was playing the hand, could count five clubs, three hearts, two spades, and one diamond. Another diamond was possible with a successful flnesse, but for some reason that play was discarded.
 The spade ace won the first trick, and Rapee at once drove out the heart ace. East returned 8 club. Rapee then cashed the club ace and the diamond ace, and ran three heart tricks and four more clubs. On the clubs and long heart he discarded all his dia- monds.
 One the last club East was squeezed, as he could not retain the diamond king and a guard for his spade jack, while Norths two last cards were the king and ten of spades. and dumny,s two last were the jack of diamonds and the spade seven. Copyright, 1886, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28
Personal

A luncheon and bridge will be given tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o. clock by the Ladies Aid society of the Third Congregational church. Mrs. George Callan is chairman of the event and the dining room is in charge of Mrs. George Erk and Mrs. Gilbert Henderson.
 The Children of Mary society of St. Lucy's church will hold Hallow- cen party on Thursday evening at the North End Y. M. c. A. Both modern and old fashioned dancing will be part of the evenings pro- gram. @
 Miss Rita Lanoue of Marion ave- nue, a student nurse at St. Mary's hospital is recuperating from an appendix operation.
 . A short history of the work and aims of the Connecticut League of Women Voters was given new mem berS in an address by Mrs. Fred s. Chase at g meeting yesterday after noon in the home of Mrs. John M. Burrall. .,.....
 The group will meet again next Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Chase, 165 Grove street, at 4 o'clock. . !, A very enjoyable Halloween frolic was held last Tuesday evening at the Y. M. c. A. by the Rowland Hughes Employees Aid association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28
Mary G0yer Is
 Guest At SholOer

Miss Mary c. Gayer of Prospect street who is to be married October 29th was pleasantly surprised Friday evening at shower given in her honor at the home of Miss Mae Class of Plank road. The bride-to-be re- ceived many beautiful gifts after which refreshments were served and games were played. Among those present were: the Misses Dorothy Tyler, Mary Bansleben, Mary Dineen, Minnie Weisman, Jennie Gayer and Mae Class; Mrs. Caroline Lattman, Mrs. Gertrude Kimball, Mrs. Henry Ermer, Mrs. G. Gallant, Mrs. John Parry, Mrs. John Gayer, Mrs. Louise Class and Miss Mary Gayer. A shower was given on Saturday in honor of Miss Edith Igrasso at the Scovill Girls club by her moth- CT, Mrs. Igrasso and Miss Claire Bernier. The bride-to-be was pre- sented with many beautiful gifts.
 Those present were Mrs. Anthony Sparano, Edith Grour, Helen DeBel, Mrs. Fusco, Amelia Morelly, Mrs. Peter Guglielmo, Lucy Peloi, Jessie Pelsosi, Mrs, Theresa Simone, Mrs. Huston F. Carolan, Eva Civitello, Mrs. Mary Suanni, Helen c. Share, Judith O'Keefe, Mrs. Henry Bernier, Mrs. H. Pratt, Rita Bernier, Claire Bernier, Dolores Paolni, Raymond Bisconti, Berthat Paoloni, Mrs. Car mine Genova, Mrs. John Pannone, Louise Pannone, Molly Forte,
 Mrs. Thomas Vaccaro, Kay Crich- ton, Mrs. Joseph Dias, Mrs. Hilda Graham, Mrs. Ida Ciarlo. M. Carlo ceti, Mary Pelosi, Mrs. Aggi Camp bell, Tessie Yourchyk, Anna Your chyk, Mrs. Helen Swidersko, Kath- crime Dadiris, Helen LaBelle, Laura Beausoleil, W. Weinert, Mrs. Rena Iorio, A. Roseato, M. Norman, H. Hogan, F. GaudioSi, Mrs. A. CazO, Trio McMullen, Mrs. Tartaglia, Anna Tartaglia, Mrs. William Tedesco. Ruth Wells, Lucille Welles, Mrs. Vita Mole,
 Mrs. John Sacco, Mrs. Joseph Long, Grace Sacco, Mrs. Deloia, Rose Mazzetti, Pearl Mazzetti, Mrs. Rose Pazzeglini, Jennie Lepore, Rose Accousti, Mrs. Pace, Rose Pace, Mrs. Jennie Trotto, Mrs. Rose Ciancilolo, Jennie Trotta, Mrs. Mol- ly Iagrossi, Mrs. oris Iagrissi, Mrs. Domenic Iagrossi, Mary PeloSi, Bet tyCiarlone, Rose Ciarlone, Mrs Joseph Ciarlone, Mrs. Mary PeloSt Mrs. Mary Stango, Mrs. A. Spagnolo. Mrs. Joseph Genova, Mrs. Guidiosi, Henel Gaudiosi, Molly Gaudiosi. Mrs Donate Summa, Mrs. Charles Sunma, Mrs. Rocco Summa, Mrs. A. Monzillo, Mrs. K. Carpristo, Mrs. Canuzzi,, Edith Canuzzi, Rosemary Giannetti, Mrs. Mary Gagliardi, Mrs, Mount, Mrs, Carmel Capristo. Mrs. Giannini, Mrs. Mary Genova, Rose Ferrone, Mrs. Carmine Coviello, Mrs. Lillian Pelosi, Mrs. Ellen Downey, MT. James OKeefe and Mrs. Marie Giannetti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28
Long Suits

One form of the squeeze play consists of deliberately setting up a high card or cards in the hand of an opponent, so that squeeze sit- uation may be developed. Such sit- uation occurs. for instance, when a player cashes an ace, leaving his opponent with the king as the high card of the suit; but he does this with the intention of forcing the opponent later to discard the card which has been made the highest ranking one of the suit.
 This play is known as the Vienna Coup. The name, which to a bridge player means noth- ing at all, was, like so much of our bridge terminology, borrowed from Whist, in which game it had a definite significance.
 Solution to Previous
 Contract Problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28
Future Brides Are
 Honored By Friends

Miss Elcanor Lynch and Miss T oorah Greaney were hostesses at a shower given recently by the traffic department of the Southern New England Telephone Co, at Sullivan's Il in Beacon Falls, in honor of Miss Josephine Nelson and Miss Lillian Sheehan, future brides. Both were presented with Gov. Winthrop desks and desk sets. Those attending were Misses Marion Powers, Deborah Greaney, Julia Conley, Bertha Fox, Margaret Sheehan, Louise Morris, Ann Kei- del, Margaret McEvoy, Nora Sheehan, Ann Griffin, Mildred Mo- Lane, Doris Higgins, Helen Cor coran, Cecelia Grove, Gertrude McKeown, Madelyn Maloney. Lou- ise KIrtz, Alice Leary, Geraldine Gould, Emeline Cook, Gertrude Lang, Alice Lynch, Mary L. Nor gan, Margaret O'Grady, Eleanor Lynch, Mildred Hayes. Eileen Dowpes, Ann Shea, Agnes Carroll, Evelyn MaSone, Margaret Grif- fiths, Josephine Nelson, Alice Sheehan, Lillian Sheehan, Anne Riley, Novella Fisher, Minnie Ryan, Mary Flaherty, Alice Tur- Pner, Hazel Hurley, Ann Mahoney, Emma Hansen, Jeanette Long, AL 1 ice Powers, Florence Byrnes, Mary Bannon, Kathryn Thompson, Mrs. Joseph Kerrigan, Mary Ramp, Mae Murphy, Mrs. Miydred Rigney. Mar garet McKeown, Ada Rochon, Eleanor Rochon, Veronica Fitz- gerald, Mary Hungerville. Lena Ecker, Katherine McKenna, Helen Maher, Margaret Healey, Helen o. Rourke, Mary Maher, Helen YuSkis Mary Verseckas, Mrs. John Sexton, Ceil Larivee, Marie O'Donnell, Mrs, Catherine Nelson, Mrs. Edward O'Rourke, Agnes Nelson, Gertrude Brown and Hazel Peck.
 Penny collections made by rnenl- bers of the Waterbury Business and Professional Women's Club during the summer months, resulted in the turning of 4,200 of the coppers into the clubs treasury last night. The $42 will be used for gifts from the club to benevolent organizations.
 A buffet supper and program of games followed the business meet ing The social committee, headed by Miss Helen Downey arranged the supper, and the game program was in charge of the ways and means committee, headed by Miss Cora Crompton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28
Weddings
Sorority Plans HnlIo0e 'enD Dance

The Pi Omega sigma Tau sorof- ity held their weekly meeting at Post college, Friday night. October 8. A committee was appointed by President Barbara White to make arrangements for the sorority's Halloween dance which will be held at Wrieht's Inn, Friday night, October 30.
 An amateur contest served as the evenings entertainment. Prizes m the contest were won by the Misses Doris Braun, Bernardine Supre- naut and Dorothy Clark.
 Those present were: President Barbara White; vice-president. Gladys Martell, secretary Ruth Keayney, treasurer, Bertha Bitzer and Alice Pryor, Mary Mungavin. Alice Pacowsli, Bernardine Supre- naut, Doris Braun, Lillian Barbara, Esther Thompson, Vita Van Duyne, Ruth Stroberg, Alice Johnson, Grace Maraflno, Dorothy Clark, Rosa Flamiglietti and Mary Marciano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28

eYet,s Look in the Attic" said Mrs. Flora Graves Pease in talk on antique collecting at meeting yesterday afternoon of the Water bury Women's club at the Central avenue clubhouse. Tn her talk, Mrs. Pease used crayon drawings as il- lustrations and covered wide scope of aspects of antique hunt Ing.
 She pointed out Che near-impos- sibiIity of finding Chippendale chairs and other such famous rari- ties in the ordinary attic, but stat ed that charming and interesting articles of lesser values are usually overlooked by first collectors.
 A large variety of antiques was on display in the lobby of the club- house.
 A report on the commercial bazaar sponsored by the club last week was given by Mrs. William Wolf. Upon the resignation of Mrs. Marshall Meth, Mrs. Edward Brad ley was named to the. room com- mittee. The club will sponsor rlImmage sale tomorrow at 262! North Main street.
 New. members voted into the club bring the total membership to 455. The new members are: Mrs. Walter Terrence, Mrs. Clyde Jennings, Mrs. Leonard Wyand, Mrs. Franklin Reed, Mrs. John Goodrich, Mrs. Frank Mclaughlin, Mrs. Donald Henderson, Mrs. Wilbur Larson, Mrs. Louis Fitch. Mrs. John Gro- cut, Mrs. William Reynolds, Mrs.. William Russell, Mrs. Harold Schoenmehl, Mrs. Aaron Platt, Mrs. Harrison Ryder, Mrs. Merwin Bron- son, Mrs. Alfred Meyerhans, Mrs. Daniel Taylor, Mrs. E. Morgan Manning, Mrs. Ernest Horn, and Mrs. Arthur Patchen.
 The list of exhibitors and exhi- bits is as follows:
 Mrs. Allan Boardman, fans, dolls, doll bed and laquered box; Mrs. George B. Brennan, copper luster: Mrs. John Coe, Jr., Sheffield spoons Mrs. John A. Coe, ST., match box. Snuffers, laces, night cap and Shawls; Mrs. Herbert w. Coe, old toaster; Mrs. Howard Coe, ship portrait by Currier; Mrs. Pierre Cowles, weapons; Mrs. Orton Camp, candle mold, wine glasses, pewter; Mrs. Robert Dean, copper luster pitcher; Miss Nellie Downes, lace scarf, Bible and sampler; Mrs. Dud- ley Deming, snuffers; Mrs. Warren P. Doolittle, linens made from home grown flax bracelet and pin; Mrs. Edward H. Davis, fan, miniature pin. cameo: Mrs. Morton J. Fogg, egg cups; Mrs. William G. Green. jewelry; Mrs. Charles E. Cough, quilt; Mrs. Walter Hubbard, copper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28
ProspectiUe Bride Is
 Rendered. .SholUer

Miss Nora Copes who is being married in the near future to Will liam Hirsch of Woodbury was hon. ored at a greenback and miscellan- eous shower given recently by Mrs Joseph Copes and Sylvia Copes al the Franco American hall.
 The guests included: Misses Jo- sephine zarello, Claire Tomasiello Molly Caviasia, Catherine Della Camera, Louise Guerrero, Anna Paternoster, Jennie Antonelli, Mary Antonelli, Mary Warden, Josephine Pape, Annette Monagelluzzo, Bea- trice Analfa, Anna Frenes, Vera Birdsall, Jennie Morea, Connie Morea, Ann Copes, Rita Copes. Teresa Kulikauska, Anna Cipriano, Angeline Ruby, Theresa Galetti, Elizabeth Laura, Anna Santopietro, Florence D'Elia, Carmela Mastro- cinque, Anna Dantino, Sylvia Copes, Irma Copes.
 Angie Filippone, Palmena Caro- fola, Eleanor Hirsch, Edna Hirsch, Betty Mansfield, Eleanor Nardello, Jean Santa Lucia, Anna Gentle, Aida GiuSti, Catherine Aurio, Con- nie Cermola, Sadie Petit, Mary Calabello, Gertrude Guerrera, Mary Parzden, Joseph Daniels, Angie Guidetta, Mary Copes, Mary Rovero, Lena Sforza, Carmela Torino, Mary Civiello, Henrietta Copes, Ruth Copes, Peggy Caffrey, Vera Dantino, Rose Brevette, Gilda Mastrantone, Anita Salvatore, Mary DiFrancesco, Rita Battelli, Ray DiStefano, Eleanor Creighton, Romilda Sal vietti, Carrie Tortorici, Nora Copes
 Virginia Copes, Louise Copes, An astasia Skelte, Mrs. Mary Simmons Mrs. Olga Nocero, Mrs. Margaret Salvietti, Mrs. Elizabeh Longo, Mrs Joseph Copes, Mrs. John Caffrey Mrs. Margaret Caffrey, Mrs. Minnie Jones, Mrs. Katherine Kearse, Mrs William Hirsch, Mrs. Gertrude Delaney, Mrs. Herbert Hirsch, Mrs, Mary Sforza and Mrs. Angeline Spino.
 Ten couples were present at a farewell party in honor of Miss Martha Muchalight of Washington avenue at the Chateau Gay Mon day night. Miss Muchalight is leaving this week to take up her residence in Newark, N. J. The guests presented her with fitted travelling bag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28
Davenport Auxiliary
 Activities Planned

 Clarence C.. Davenport auxiliary of the United Spanish War tVeter- ans will sponsor baking exhibition Thursday evening at the home. of Mrs. Lura Dutton, 59 Idlywood ave- nue, the proceeds of which will be used to help defray the expenses of the state convention to be held in this city next June.
 The auxiliary wil also participate the the Armistic day celebration by marching in the parade to be held on Armistice night.
 The next regular meeting to be held on Thursday, November 12, will be featured with the election of officers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Rensselaer, Club
 Dance

The Naugatuck Valley Rensselaer, club will sponsor its informal harvest dance on Halloween night. The af- fair will be held at Smiths hall in Beacon Falls at o'clock.
 The committee in charge consists of William Stahl, Jr., chairman Mel Freeman, Dr. Gilmour and Samuel Frank.
 Novelties and various decorations have been arranged and refresh ments will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28

Prizes were awarded to the most unique costumes and the lady's prize was won by Mary Quilter masquer- ading as "Jiggs" and the mans prize won by Peter Moles masquerading as a farmers nightmare" A feature of the evening was the grand march led by the store executives and their wives. The committee in charge of the affair were Marcella Mullins, president of the association, Helen Roche, Margaret Finnegan, John Suffa, Ben Lane, Helen Hanley and Allison Tripp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28

Today's hand provides a good example of the Vienna coup. It was played by George Rapee and Curtis Jacobson at the Sheridan Bridge club, down in Greenwich Village, New York.
 The bidding, of course, is high- ly unconventional but is of type much favored by some younger players. Whether 1t all makes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28
Albertus Magnus Chapter Commences Season Euents
Harry Hard photo.

the event and is being assisted by Mrs. Ward Miller, and Misses Theresa Ferrone, Jane Phelan, Dorothy Shea, Virginia Moore and Mae Stroker of this city, Frances Doyle of Thomaston and Ann Lacey of Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28

The first fall meeting of the Wa terbury Club of Albertus Magnus College Alumnae was held on Sun day at the home of the chairman, Miss Irene Daly of South Elm street.
 Plans were discussed for the initial activity of the fall season which will be a food sale to be con- ducted on Saturday, November T, at Grieve, Bisset and Holland.
 Miss Irene Daly heads the com mittee appointed to take charge of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28

The marriage, of Miss Mildred Putetti, sister of Mrs. Frederick Frohn of Meriden road and A. To- mer Manseau of High street took place this morning at g o'clock at Our Lady of Lourdes church. Rev. Edward Farrell officiated at the cer- enony and also celebrated the nup- tial mass.
 The bride wore a Schiaparelli model gown of ivory velvet and wore long tu1le veil. She carried
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28
wATERvILLE CORNELL CLUB

A new series opened yesterday afternoon at the Waterville Cornell Contract club. Top scorers were: North and South: Mrs. Ralph Crane, aud Mrs. James Duncan, 54; Mrs. Homer Senior and Mrs. Edward Cookson, AS; and East and West, Mrs. A. H. Merriman and Mrs. O. Hunt, 55; and Mrs. John Lynch and Mrs. William Connell, 51.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28
PIERPONT BRIDGE CLUB

Top scorers in the Howell system at the Pierpont Club conducted by Mrs. George Pierpont were: Mrs. John Monzani and Mrs. George Swentor tied with Mrs. Raymond Pidge and Mrs. Frank Miller, 46; Mrs. Joseph Bergin, and Mrs. E. J. Nelson, 42; and Mrs. Raymond Schroeder and Mrs. Robert Stro- hacker, Al 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in new series of Tuesday evening sessions of the FL ton Contract club under the direc- ton of Mrs. John c. Morlarty were: North and South: Walter Collins and Ned Farley, 1l6; Helen Desco- teaux and Margaret Tracy III: and East and West: Raymond Phaneuf and D. F. O'Connor, 129; and George O,Meara and M. Levin IA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28

For the first time Greece is pro- ducing nearly enough cotton for its domestic consumption. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Squeezed by Vienna Coup-Defense Left With Setting Card
 Cant Hold on When Decarer Runs Off Other
 Ionp Suits
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-28

an arm bouquet of calla lilies. The maid of honor, Miss Rose D'Alle- snadro of Garfield, N. J, wore a gown of dubonnet chiffon velvet made in jacket fashion and she car- ried huff covered with gardenias and Talisman roses.
 A reception followed at the home of the brides sister for the inmedi- ate families. Upon returning from a wedding trip to Washington, D. C., the couple will reside on East Main street.