davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-29
PREPARE TO KISS YOUR S
LOCAL STORES GOODBYE

Kennewick merchants and their
employees are worried these days
and rightly so.
They'll ali be enjoying a perman-
ent vacation, if Stevenson,s Initia-
tive Measure No. lis carries at the
election next Tuesday.
This plan would soak retailers by
adding 400 percent to their business
taxes. Stores that are paying $3.50
a year now would have to dig up
$3.50 and do this in addition to
paying income taxes, property taxes,
excise taxes and an assortment of
other licenses and fees.
There's just one way they can
stay in business and that is to
shift the load to the shoulders Of
the consumers. So look out, mister!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-29
TO ALL VOTERS

The undersigned attorneys of
Kennewick endorse the candidacy
of John S. Robinson for the SUI
preme Court, and respectfully urge
you to vote for him. He is a man
of sterling qualities. His opponent
is not the Judge Ralph @. Bell Of
Everett, who formerly ran for the
Supreme Court, but is William r.
Bell, Police Judge in Seattle.
G. L. Holcomb,
M. M. Moulton
Charles L. Powell.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-29
Al Achievement Day
Set for November q

The county All Leaders Council
meeting has held Saturday, October
%, in the Home Economics room Of
the Benton City high school.
The main subject of discussion
was on the county All achievement
meeting. It was decided to hold the
countrywide meeting in Kennewick
on November 21st. The morning
program will include skits, stunts,
or demonstrations from each club
in the county; a festive banquet will
be held during the noon hour, fol-
lowed by matinee show for the
afternoon part of the program.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-29
Plant Fall Trees

The Federal-State Forestry Nurs-
cry, located at the State College, has
issued price list of trees for the
fall of 1886. Any farmers who desire
to plant trees in situations where
conditions for growth are exception
ally poor will find it desirable to
fall plant rather than to wait till
the regular spring planting. All
those desiring price list Of these
trees can. get them by calling or
dropping line to the County Ex-
tension office, Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-29
CORRECTION

note in your news columns that
you mention the Standard Lumber
Co. as subsidiary to the Weyer-
hauser Co. For your information,
the Standard Lumber Co. is and al
ways has been an independent con-
Germ and is in no way connected
with the Weyerhauser or any other
lumber concern. Our company was
established in 1907 and the general
office is located in Spokane, Wash
ington.
Standard Lumber Co.,
H. Kendall, Vice. Pres.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-29
NAZARENE
Charles w. Croft

Sunday school, 10 o'clock am.
The average attendance for Octo-
Der was 113.
Morning worship, IL o'clock.
Young peoples meeting, GAS pm.
Evening service, 1880 pm.
Mid-week prayer meeting, We'd
nesday evening, 1880 o'clock at the
parsonage.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-29
Field Hockey Popular

New York City - Sports writer's
estimate that field hockey, which
they call Skinny with q college
education" now has 10000 devotees
among the athletic-minded young
women Of the country. Leader in
the sport IS Anne Townsend, So
year-old Philadelphia who looks
like Amelia Earnhart. Perennial
captain of the all-star American
team, she estimates in 20 years play
she has whacked a field hockey ball
total Of $500 miles.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-29
Rushing Business

Detroit, Mich.-Drawing the num-
Der from q hat, an announcer at the
Detroit Oklahoma A & M football
game shouted through the amplifier
that the holder Of program No. 5000
would be given two tickets for De-
troit's next game. Beaming faces
began to arise all over the field. A
damned numbering machine had
stamped $50 programs with the
lucky number.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin can,,..
and family of Yakima spent ', ~
weekend visiting here. Mar, ~
and Max came today to spend , NJ
week at the home OF their or. "
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Z. R. Car car
ahan. Sa'l'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-29
= . . . . Z = = . = . = =
Too Late to Classify

= . = . = . = = = = = = = .
Neutrality-suspicious., cloth
covered buttons and buckles, new
location 112 Kennewick Avenue. A
downtown store. Hemstitching while
you wait, guaranteed work. SC per
yard, Kennewick, Wash. 30-34p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-29
Tax Collections TOP Billion

Tax Collections Top Billion
Washington, D. C.-For the first
time since 1928, the Internal Rev.
enue Bureau announced tax coll
lections for the first quarter of the
fiscal year in excess of a billion dol
lars. The total was $1,009, 1894, 623,
with income and excess-profit taxes
increasing $81, 463 POI, alcohol bev-
erages increasing $28,563, 082 and
miscellaneous taxes gaining $685.
275,3 1888.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-29
BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN
M. G. Kauth, pastor
3rd and Benton st.

Divine services Sunday at 10 and
IL am. Sunday school at 10 am.
Bible class meets Thursdays at 8
pm. You are cordially invited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-10-29
Condition Of the Treasury
(For Last Fiscal Week)
Miners Big Contribution

Miners Big Contribution
Washington, D. C.-The largest
single contribution thus far made
to the Democratic campaign fund is
that of the United Mine Workers of
America, headed by John L. Lewis.
with a total donations Of $342,148.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
Holiday Supper WM
 Feature Club Meeting

"IIighlights on the 11th annual conference on the Cause and Cure of War" will be the subject of @ talk given to the members of the Wa terbury Business and Professional Women's Club on Saturday night, February 22nd by Miss Lillian Judd. Miss Judd, who was the represen- tative of the local club at this con- ference, will tell of teh many im- portant items which came before the group and will also relate inci- dents in the social side of the con- ference. She will also tell of her summer vacation trip in the south- west.
 The evening will start with a Washingtons Birthday supper serv- ed at 500 o'clock by the members of the Social Committee under the chairmanship of Miss Anna Moran. This is an annual affair and is al- ways well attended by the members
 On Monday, March 2, the regu- lar monthly business meeting of the club will be held with supper at 500 o'clock at which time Miss Helen 0. Merriman will be the hostess. Mrs. Anna Smith Dennison will speak to the members following the business meeting and will have as her sub- ject Pressed Glass"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
Personal

Mrs. Jack Dolgovin of Brooklyn, N, l., the former Ida Willner of this city, is convelescing from Q se- r!ous illness at the home of her sis. ter, Mrs. Wilfred dreenblatt of Buckingham street. Mrs, Doigovin hes been c patient ct the Brooklyn hospital in New York.
 Lester Kramer of Fulton Park avenue will arrived home Tuesday after spending the past six weeks in West Point Mississippi and St.. Louis.
 MT. and Mrs. John Evans of Washington street have returned after spending the past week in Newark, N. J. as the guests of rel- ativeg.
 Misses Rose M. Barry and Agnes Mccarthy of the Hartford Motor Vehicle Department are assisting ct their branch ofilce in Canaan, Conn. for two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Senior Dance At Mount HoIyoke

Senior dance, the last exclusive formal event for members of the graduating class at Mount Holyoke College, will be held tomorrow night in Chapin auditorium. A classical theme of blue and silver has been used by the committee, headed by Miss Muriel Johnson of scarsdale, N. Y., for the decorations. At mid. night c supper will be served in wilbur Banquet Hall to about 100 couples.
 Escorts from more than twenty colleges and universities will be guests of Mount Holyoke seniors this weekend. Harvard, Yale, Am- herst, wesleyan and Dartmouth are sending the largest delegations. Din- ner dances in 0 number of the resi- dence halls Saturday night will pre- cede another formal dance, this one open to the entire college.
 President Mary E. woolley on ceiving line composed of pr. Nellie Neillson, pr. Ann F. Morgan, Dean Mary Ashby Cheek, Miss Mildred 6. Friday evening will head the TO. Howard, Miss Marie Heghinian and Mrs. Elise Bullock. The senior class president, Miss Lillian Mc0rath of New York, and Miss Elaine Rush. more of Madison, N. l., dance chair man, will also be in the receiving line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
Personal
Foot Guard Ball EUent Of Tonight

Everything is in readiness for the l6lst annual military bah and recep- tion of the Second company, Cover nor,s Foot Guard, tonight in the New Haven armory. The dancing will commence at 9, and will con- tinue until Q late hour. Prior to the ball large dinner for Gov. Wil- bur L. Gross. and invited guests will be held in the grill room, ct which time Mayor John w. Mur- phy and Gov. Cross will speak brief ly.
 Major Charles E. Lockhart, com- manding officer of the company, is chairman of the ball: and he is be- ing assisted by large committee, Among those who have reserved boxes are: The First company, Gov. ernor's Foot Guard, of Hartford; Priv. Thomas E. Bence, Corp. Shell don w. Sturges, Corp. Ralph Phers- son, Sgt. Thomas Amatrudo, 1l8th Medical battalion: Corp. J. E. Line- burgh. Priv. Sidney Harris, Priv. James F. Bruno, Sgt. James A. Kaufman, Priv. John J. Laden, Priv. Gerard Freer, Sgt Major Earl R. Hooking, Sgt. Paul w. Finnegan, Sgt. Samuel M. Tender, Sgt. Arthur M. iPte, Sgt. Frank Clugman, Old Guard State Fencibies of Philadel- phia, Capt. Michael ?. Mcuann, Capt. Frederick M. Mccarthy, Capt. George c. Erskine, officers of the First company, Governors Foot Guard, Major Charles E. Lockhart, Mayor John w. Murphy, Major John L. Gilson, Capt. Joseph A. Weibel, Capt. Carl II. Schneider, old Guard of the City of New York, S5th Brigade, Capt. Walter 8. Garde, T. H. Hawkins, Sons of the American Evolution, Sgt. Howard w. Ross, William A. Germaine. New Haven Grays, Priv. John J. Murphy, Priv. George Bassetti, Priv. Edward SchwartZman, Sgt. John J. O'Brien, 18th Naval battalion, 4i7th Infan- try, Reserve Officers association, Second company, Governors Horse Guard of New Haven, J. U. Grant, r. M. Warner, Major Bernard A, O'fiara, Priv. Joseph Petrelii, Capt, William G. Doherty and Sgt. Dru- rie s. Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
Speakers At League Meet
 Ciue Interesting Reports

Mrs. J. Harold Root presided ct e luncheon meeting of the Waterbury League of Women Voters yesterday ct the Hotel Elton ct which @ large group of local members attended to hear Mrs. Cornelius Kruse, of Mid. dletown give Q report of the recent conference on the cause and cure of war which was held in Washing ton.
 Because of the limited time, Mrs. Kruse gave e concise summary of the topics discussed at the confer- encc. Chief among these were the main causes of war, namely-eco- homie and political injustice, fear, national jealousy, and ambition for power. Neutrality was another is- sue of great importance due to the legislation under consideration in congress ct that time. Mrs. Louise Wright, national chairman of tho committee on international cooper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21

Mrs. Harold Dillon and son, Rich- ard of Hill street left today for Philadelphia where they will spend Q week as the guest of Mrs. Dillons sister, Miss Mary Quitek. They will be guests ct the ceremonies at Temple, university tomorrow after noon ct which time on honorary de- gree will be conferred upon Presis dent Franklin D. Roosevelt.
 Robert Healey of this city and Jo. seph Murray of MapleWood, N. J., students ct Holy Cross College in Worcester are spending the holiday weekend with MT. and Mrs. Patrick Healey of Chapman avenue.
 Miss Miriam of Fulton Park ave- nue is spending c few days with Mir. and Mrs. Frank Turkell Of New York city, formerly of this city.
 Misses Joan Christian and Marion Soaring of North Main street are spending the holiday in Northamp- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21

that sort of counting. Someone had told him always to return his partners suit, so he did, and West trumped.
 A spade lead by West put dunl- my in, and 6 trump play followed. South reasoned that West proba- bly, would not have led a single ton if he held the queen and two more trumps, for that holding would guarantee Q heart in any event.
 Counting probabilities carefully, deciarer placed the heart queen with East, and took the finesSe. The ace of clubs provided the set- ting trick.
 After the hand, declarer ques- toned West, "Why did you lead Q singleton with three hearts to the queen? The ruff might have cost you a trump trickf"
 West replied, That never oc- cured to me. always lead a sin- gletCn when have one"
 But our expert still had the last laugh. "Well, anyway" he said, you could have made four spades for a game and rubber" (Copyrisht lps6. NlnA sarvica. xnn1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21

ONHeA~A~s
 Miss Patricia Dwyer, daughter of pr. and Mrs. P. ]. Dwyer of Leffing. well avenue has been placed on the Deans list ct the college for the first semester. Miss Catherine Flan- nery Rochon of Baldwin street and Miss Dwyer participated in the dis. cussion on Christopher Dawson, author of works on philosophy and history ct Q meeting of the Cath. olic literature group held this week.
 The senior class will present Q re- peat performance of it's popular production, "Operetta 13" on Friday evening in the Campus theater. The operetta, which was presented last year, Is an original work, members of the class having written, acted and staged 1t. Miss Frances Hey. wood, of Milford; Miss Mildred o'Donnell and Miss Mary doode, of New Haven, are the collaborstors. Members of the cast are: Miss Mary Mullen of New Haven; Miss Elen Ward of New Rochelle; Miss Marion McHugh of New Haven: Miss Fran ceS Haywood, of Milford; Miss Mil- dred O'Donnell; Miss Grace Blanch. ard; Miss Ruth Swirsky, Miss Fran- ces Dinnean, Miss Mary Beecher ell of New Haven, and Miss Carmela Perfetti. of Ansonia. Miss Mary ooode is director of the perform. ance; Miss Ruth Kennedy of Hart- ford is stage manager, having as her assistants Miss Margaret Hunt of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21

Most of the bridge hands we see in print have one point in common. We find some mental giant making an impossible contract through sheer force of brain power. Little is said about the times when the ex- perts reasoning leads him astray, yet it happens to everyone occasion- ally.
 Today's scene is rubber bridge game. South is Q nationally known expert, and his opponents are hungrily seeking crumbs of knowledge from the table of the great. The contract is four hearts. All of us see that it can be made against any defense, but our expert found @ way to lose it by thinking too much. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
Weddings
DILLoN.sAMUELsoN

UAAbVNsShNAO V 6bpON
 The wedding of Miss Lillie Sam. uelson, daughter Of Mrs. John Sam. uelson of Wolcott and Frank J. D!l. lon, son of Mrs. William Dillon of Macauley Avenue took place yester- day ct the rectory of SS Peter and Paul's church. Miss Josephine A. Dillon and William P. Dillon, sis- ter and brother of the bridegroom were the attending couple. Rev. Francis Murphy ofiiciated at the ceremony.
 The bride wore Q gown of blue moss satin crepe with accessories to correspond and she wore a cor- sage of gardenias. The frock of the maid of honor was a brown African crepe and she wore Q corsage of sweet peas.
 Upon returning from an unan- nounced wedding trip the couple will take up their residence on East street, Wolcott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
Thomas EVans, E.
 Is Guest At Patry

Thomas Evans, Jr., was the guest of honor last evening at Q birthday party held at the home of his par- ents, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Evans of Glen street. Attractive decora- tions, & birthday cake with lighted candles and gifts from his young friends made the occasion a happy ono for the youngster. Those pres- ent included Mary Louise Egan, Marjorie Sonderegger, Edward Harty, John Naylor, Grace and Clayton Wigglesworth, Harris Knight, Eleanor Evans, Thomas Sturges, Richard Sturges, Mrs. Frank sturges and Mrs. Thomas Evans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
Leap Year Ball To
 Be Held To.71orrolv

Reservations from out of town in- dicate that the Leap Year ball at the Y. M. Q. A. tomorrow night is receiving wide attention. Tn addi- ton to Q large party from Water- town, requests for reservations have come from Storrs, New Britain, New York and from Barre, Vermont.
 The committee of young ladies held its final meeting last night and declared that all is in readiness for the 22nd. Many Leap Year nov- cities will be introduced which will make novel entertainment.
 The patrons for the ball are: Mir. and Mrs. Raymond o. Mills, MT. and Mrs. Leland L. Stacy, MT. and Mrs. Otto Shatas, MT. and Mrs. Aubrey Y. Greenlaw, MT. and Mrs. Harold F. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Crane, Mir. and Mrs. Arthur B. Woodward.
 The programs indicate the ball will open formally at 8:45 o'clock.
 A surprise miscellaneous shower was given recently at the scovill Girls club in honor of Miss Alice Cullette. Those attending were Misses Viola Manneio, Alice Scaft
 Helen Collette, Cecelia Limbo Frances Collette, Hulda Reichen-
 bach, Rose Bisaillon, Agnes Barsi Pauline Navara, Frances Green, An- na Gaudioso, Jennie Schnal, Vera Nordstrom, Ruth Aitchison, Lucre- tia Norton, Mae Langney, Phyllis DeLeone, Lucy Lorusso, Amelia Guilmetto, Katherine Mitnick, F Story, Theresa Perslopsky, Mary Victor, Ethel Keller, Gladys Roche T. Aldorisio, Philomena Tlorio, Eve lyn Michel, Isabelle Chipolink, Anna O'Rourke, Pearl Hastings. Helen Murphy, Christine Kalinauslas Helen Hartnett. Mrs. Helen Dorais Mrs. Alphonse C0llette, Louis Col lette, Mrs. Alhina Barrett, Eliza beth Beaulieu, Loretta Bellemore Cecile Bellemore, Lucienle Desaul-
 niers, Cecile Bournival. Lucille Des- cheneg, Mrs. Martha Garceau, Mrs. Neil oarceau, Helen Garceau, Marie Fortier, Rose Gelina, Jennie Ga~cealk Mrs. Leonise Beausoleil, Mrs. Peter Maisan, Mrs. J. Gregory, 0iilxrile Racine, Mrs. Charles fIa- mel. Miss B. Hamel. Mrs. Prosper Cossette, Mrs. SimOne Deschenes, Beatrice 0agnon, Mrs. Alexander Lanouette. Cecile BeausOleil, Mrs. James 0avigan. Mrs. Irene Des- chenes. Cecile Eanior. Theresa Gee linas, Rose Bossy, Anna Bossy, Lallria DaiRle, Mrs. zephirln Bisail- lon, Gabrielle Hout, Eva Landry, Mariette Descenes. Mrs. Maxine Gelinas. Mys. Euchile Houle. Mrs. William Auhin, Rolande Gagne, Mrs. F. Deschenes. Mrs. v. Ma. teau and Mrs. J. 6auvageau.
 There are four main causes Of war, Mrs. Cornelius Kruse of Mid. dletown stated yesterday in Q talk before the members of the Water bury League Of Women Voters at The Elton. They ere political iEsv justice, national fear, national jeal- ouay and national ambition. Mrs, Kruse recently attended Q confer. ence in Washington, D. O., on Che causes and cure of war.
 Mrs. ]. Harold Root presided at yesterdays gathering and reported q gequc6t from national headquar- ters for an active interest on the part of local chapters in the Cope land food and drug bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
Couple Rendered
 Anniversary Party

MT. and Mrs. Louis DiPietro of Congress avenue were pleasantly surprised ct their home last even- ing in honor of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. The home was decorated witl. silver bells and fiow- CTS and Q large wedding cake forin- cd the centerpiece for the table. MT. and Mrs. DiPietro received c beau. tiful dinner set and many other gifts. Those attending were: MT. and Mrs. Andrew DiPietro, MT. and Mrs. Nicholas DiPietro, MT. and Mrs. Louis DiPietro, MT. and Mrs. Jos seph Parsiale, MT. and Mrs. An- tfony Ritucci, MT. and Mrs. An- thony DiPietro, MT. and Mrs. Er. nest D!Pietro, Michael DiPietro, Jos seph Comardo and Misses Sarah, Jennie, Lucy and Theresa and Sarah DiPietro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
Miss Rose Pelegano
 Is ShosOer Guest

Mrs. o. M. Pelegano and Mrs. A. P. Lauro were hostess at 0reen- back Shower given in honor of Miss Rose Pelegano ct suozzo's Grill. Vocal selections were rendered by Mrs. Fiske and Mrs. Distafano. Those present were:
 Miss Frances Lauro, Miss Mar garet Lauro, Mrs. Anthony Lauro, Mrs. Carmela Pelegano, Virginia Croce, Mildred Lauria, Cecilia Wood- brape, Margaret Lauria, Josephine Lauria, Rose Caruso, Rose Solonita, Mrs. Sarah Solomita, Marie Joan Continelo, Mrs. Julia Do Luca, Mrs. Anthony Dance, Mrs. Louise Voccia, Mrs. Anthony Manganaro, Louise Dc Eco, Doris Dc Eco, Mrs, Nicholas Reno, Mary De Luca, Mrs. Mary Do Luca Mrs. Louise Sanzone, Mrs. Sarah Continelo, Mrs. Palma sol- otnita, Mrs. J. Smith, Marie Innaimo, Mary Angelo, Eleanor Healey, Isabel Tiske, Jean Qreggis, Teresa Davino, Mrs. Mary Qenova, Mrs. Margaret sanzone, Mrs. Alex Qermia, Minnie Geneva, Mrs. Fred Valerie, Mrs. Betty Ferrucci, Mrs. Rose Dc San- tis, Annabele Jones, Mrs. Domenic Sanborsiero, Mrs. Paul Salvatore Josephine Lentino, Mrs. Thomas Colasanto Jr., Mrs. Thomas Cola santo ST., Mrs. Paul Russo, Rose Pelegano, Mary Kelly, Mary Shea, Connie Christiano, Janet Culum, Louise Caruso, Flora VargRlonc, Mrs. Michael Angelo, Phyllis Marciano, Janice ' Mara, Mrs. D. Martinello, Mrs. Adolph Pastore, Mrs. Elvira Trosino, Mrs. James Peden, Mrs Catherine Distafeno, Mrs. NLewis Fiske, Jennie Diagostino, Mrs. Car mela Joria, Mrs. Joseph Cosgrove Mrs. Lawrenc eDiorio, Mrs. Asunto Croce, Mrs. Fred DeLeo, Mrs. Nancy Alessio, Mrs. Anthony De Leo, Mrs. Louis Parente, Mrs. Ralph Dc Leo, Mrs. Nicholas Capabianco, Mrs. John Capabianco, Carolyn De Leo, Mary Orsini, Josephine Capabianco, Helen Cecilie, Mrs. Domenic Basile, Mrs. Joseph Qiannamore, Mrs. Joseph Carroza, Mrs. Lawrence Rossi, Mrs. James Gioiella, Mrs. Carmen Cecil, Mrs. Carmela Fiorio, Mrs. Anna Cinenarro, Mrs. Florence Famig- hetti. Anna Taglio, Mrs. Josephine Taglio, Mrs. Earl Munson, Helen Pastore. MrS Vincent Accardi, Mrs. James Manzi, Mrs. saverio Napoli- tano, Claudet Napolitano, Mrs. Jerry Joyce, Mrs. Thomas Joyce.
 The Children of Mary society of St. Lucy's church are sponsoring a bingo party on Monday evening in the church basement. Prizes will be awarded. All parishioners and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
Contract Bridge
CnRNELL CONTRACT CLUR

OOMNEA1 OON RnOA O4OD
 Tho final session of the Thursday evening tournament of the Cornell Contract Club was held last even- ing at 90 Buckingham street under the direction of Mrs. John c. Mor- iarty. winners of the series were: Edward Birdsall and Hollis Jaeger. 258; Pauline Kipp and Rachel Hem geveld 22o: Alice Walden and Elsa Norling, 22l; Dorothy lAspell and Janice Malia, 2i4 Ia.
 Top scorers in last evenings ses- sion were: Edward Birdsall and Hollis Jaeger. 35; Dorothy Aspell and Janice Malia, S4: and East and West Mrs. Charles Dunlap and Mrs. Ida Birdsall, 30: Miss Mildred Hol- land and Miss Vivian Malia. s2 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21

opponents defeated the contract by not thinking at all.
 The Play
 East won the first diamond trick with the ace, and South played the Jack without fiickering an eyelash, thus giving East sup- nosedly perfect count on the suit. Obviously West had led from a flve-card suit headed by the queen-ten, and South held the sin- gleton jack.
 However, East wasn't used to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
Weddings
Local Students ActiDe At ALbertus Magnus College

Local students are most active in the student events at Abertus Magnus College Following the mdear exam
 nations the second semester started at the college on Monday, and students clubs and faculty members will gradually resume the active schedule which s always evi Aank al fAa0