davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
copyright. 1885. by S1iAg Features
Syndicate, Inc.)

HOLLYWOOD, June 3.-You
Hollywood believe it :. Strangely
enough, though, Sonia Heine was
given q contract at Twentieth Cen
tury-Fox because Of her excellence
ON the ice, she may not skate in
her first picture. In other words,
they viii attempt to prove that
the girl has other talents. Incl
,dentally, it is said that since Miss
II. turned professional she has per
sonally netted more than $3.50, 900
from her skating exhibitions. Not
badlll
Hear tell that Katharine Cornell
has received a new film offer that
Is completely Stupendous. Besides
getting a colossal hunk of money
she could have chosen her own
stories, directors, cast and what
have-you, all Of which she mixed
as usual. She intends sticking to
the stage, where she is tops in
lady thespians.
Mary Pickford is on the mend
nicely from an attack Of broncial
flu. .MGM has discovered via
its musical research department
that Jazz music was invented
some 1000 years ago by the
ChineSe-au Of which viii be
borne out for our amazement
when we catch a look at "The
Good Earth"
Patricia Knowles, a newcomer
currently appearing In "The
Charge Of the Light Brigade" is
said to be a new screen Sensa.
tion by those who have seen some
Of the ruSheS. which reminds
me that in technicolor Marlene
Dietrich is 5000 beautiful that
she doesn't have to act to en-
chant one. knowing that '"The
Garden Of Allah" (which is all
color should be something.
If the plans Of Eleanor Pow
ellis fan club go through, Amer.
lea will become so tap conscious
that no doubt all Of us will be
able to dance with the greatest
of ease. The new club (Which
has been remonickered "The
Eleanor Powell Tap Dance ClubD
will have strips of film sent to
it every month showing Miss
PoweIl's new steps and in turn
all the club members will learn
the routine-and so, there you
are.
Speaking of fans: Since Bette
Davis won the Academy award
she's received over 1000 requests
for a lock of her hair. If she'd
given in she would most certainly
have been plucked bald by now.
Joseph Calleia lives in a mansion
at the moment that one might
refer to as divided domeSticity"
because there are two patioS with
The Washington times., 1936-06-03

IN the SUICIDE CluD ana Gne CIup
ace is supposed to see that the
slaughter is carried through.
Robert Montgomery gives q
very good performance, being less
coy and cute than usual, and car
rying through a duel with Reg
inald Owen that is exciting. OF
RosaIind Russelfs performance I
will speak further in Saturdays
Hollywood on Parade section.
Trouble for Two" comes to the
Fox Friday as the main screen
attraction.
"EsQUIRE" WAS FOOLED
Well, Well, Well. Melinda your
secret is out. ESQUIRE'S Van
Wyck Potter is a woman. And
are the faces of the editors Of the
mems exclusive magazine a deep
crimson. Fancy being taken in
like that. They fired her without
even an extra weeks pay.
Van Wyck Potter has been
slashing right and left at the
New York dramatic critics, find
ing the Shoddy in their pieces.
Winchell and Sobol and others
have been guessing WHOTELL is
Van Wyck Potter.
It was her ex-husband who
turned her in to ESQUIRE. Seems
she is the former wife of a the
atrical producer and he demanded
that they stop running her stories,
since she was in position to pub
lish below-the-belt cracks.
Whenever the editors went to
New York and made a date with
Van Wyck Potter it was always
fixed for, the mems bar in some
prominent hotel. Then Potter at
the last minute would wire he was
called out of town and couldn't
keep the date.
Lady, you had Broadway guess
ing for a while. They were just
beginning to call you a sour new
edition Of George Jean Nathan.
POWHATAN ROOF OPENS
Only the moon was full on the
PoWhattan roof last night. Man
aging-director Arthur Harnett
ordered glorious weather for the
prying-off event of the summer
season and he got an diversified
portion of delightful breezes.
Pete Macias came up from down
the river where his houseboat is
anchored at Fort Belvoir to lead
the band, Honey Davis and Marty
Rubin sang. the dance floor was
crowded to capacity.
Hustled up to the WRC micro
phone for few words this re-
porter could only humble the
night is beautiful, the deep blue
canopy of the sky, the clusters OF
amber lights, the panorama of
twinkling mazdas all over the
peaceful city, the Monument rear
ing to the sky in the distance. the
spotlightS like sweeping beacons of
the night, all made picture that
the late late David Belasco would
have loved to stage.
THANKS LOT lovely evening"
Mr.. Harnett, and forgive you for
saying II hope you have a nice
time Mr.. and Mrs. Bell"
INDIAN MARIONETTES
The Kiwanis boys and girls
committee is sponsoring an Indian
marionette show at AlmaS Shrine
Temple tomorrow at 8 p. m. for
the benefit of underprivileged
boys and girls in Washington.
Indians from the Haskell InSti-
tute at Lawrence, Kansas, will pro
vide the program through the
courtesy of the Indian Hefairs
Bureau.
Charles w. Pimper is chairman
Of the Kiwanis boys and girls
committee
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
Yosho Bunchuk Answers Critics
With on Overture Designed
To Prove His Artistry
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

When Yasha Bunchuk touches off symphonic fire
works. with musicians the Fox Theaer Friday quite
a few regular movegoers certain to inquire: Why
cam we have music like this every week2'
The answer to that is easy There not enough
music lovers Washington who be depended upon to
find their way the Street box office to support an
who will go to the heaer each week. especially for music
and regardless of the lure is relatively small
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
rOuDers

All the players in leading roles
OF Bunker Bean" have stage back
grounds. They include Owen
Davis, jr., Louise Latimer, Robert
McWade, Jessie Ralph and Hedda
Hopper.
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
Friends

Harry Carey and Henry B. Wal
thall, who share leading honorS
in "The Last Outlaw" have been
close friends for over IS years.
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
From the STAGE

George Metaxa, famed stage
leading man, will play prominent
role with Fred Astaire and Ginger
Rogers in Never Gonna Dance"
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
Artist

Painting Is the hobby Of John
Beal, currently coStarring with
Anne Shirley in ''M'liSS."
The Washington times., 1936-06-03

Joseph Calleia lives in a mansion
at the moment that one might
refer to as divided domeSticity"
because there are two patioS with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
uture Bride Is
 Guest At Sho1Uer

Mrs. Rose Banner was hostess at a miscellaneous shower at the Sco- will Girls Club on Monday evening given in honor of Miss Elinor Fer rari. The guests included: Misses Mary Sabia, Rita Frederick, Lor- etta Broonie, Gertrude Keenan, Vi- vian Wilkowski, Peggy Carney, An- na Kross, Eva Patrick, Mary Snug rue, Mary Frank, Virginia Croce, Margaret Lavallo, Cecile Lamarre, Theresa Aldoriso, Office Taurick, Ed na Coleman, Nora Spellman, Paul line Calvo, Helen Gaugler, Hazel Att wood, Ernestine Hamel.
 Lillian Brangel, Germaine La- briche, Jean Dorvel, Helen Russo, Vera Marena, Vivian Mitchell, Cert rude Fernandez, Jessie Patrick, Vic- toria Tartaglia, Anna Aurele, Cert rude Claps, Marie Campbell, Flor ence Knickerbocker, Lillian Montello Dorothy Toomey, Josephine Zuella, Victoria Hayden, Bertha Horinbeim, Rose Restivo, Helen zorsky, Marion Scacco, Molly Lavorgna, Blanche McCann, Alice Dunn, Alice Lavoie, Anna McNamara, Helen Podin, Fran ces Mazurski, Helen Gelgauda, Eva Gelgauda, Mary Snapkauskas.
 Victoria Miller, Connie Christiano Margaret D'Ambriso, Pauline Ver- mold, Helen SauriS, Clara Cicchetti, Anna Stanaitis, Elsie Traver and Mrs. Rose Mancini, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Anna Gufit, Mrs. Anna Dan- niello, Mrs. Margaret D'Ambrauskas Mrs. Rose Trepiccione, Mrs. Nellie Mellick, Mrs. Mary Gelgauda, Mrs Christine Gelgauda, Mrs. Bernice Gelgauda, Mrs. Vera Powloki, Mrs. Mary Carney, Mrs. Nora DeBarba, Mrs. Lena Gaugler, Mrs. Rose Kun del, Mrs. Olga Sponza, Mrs. Eleanor Mulholland, Mrs. Helen Galasso.
 Mrs. Sarah Colomito, Mrs. Sarah Stolfi, Mrs. Grace Galpppo, Mrs. Rose Brevetti, Mrs.. Mary Kenny, Mrs. Marjorie Smith, Mrs. Bertha Delaney, Mrs. Mary Lorton, Mrs. Theresa Lucia, Mrs. A. Ferrari, Mrs. Bernice Rotello, Mrs. Stella Bona cassie, Mrs. Bernice Rotello, Mrs. Rose Banner and Elinor Ferrari.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Retreat Planned
 At M. St. Joseph

A week end retreat for women will open October g at Mt. St. Jo- seph's Academy, West Hartford, Iln- der the direction of Rev. Lawrence F. Sullivan, CSC, who is well known throughout New England as an inspiring treat master. The en- tire academy is once more at the disposal of those who wish to spend & few days in reStful retirement.
 Reservations may be made with the following alumnae: Miss Anna M. Moran, chairman, Miss Elizabeth Dennehy, West Hartford; Miss Mar garet Flynn, Miss Alice Kent, Miss Lorraine Rigney, Miss Catherine Doyle, Miss Anna 0. Maher, Miss Julia Radigan, and Miss Mary OLoughlin at the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service, Hartford. Miss Esther Dunne, of New Haven; Miss Anna McGrody, of Norwich; Mrs. Margaret Bowes Daley, of Water bury; Miss Margaret Naczi, of Wal lingford; Miss Antoinette Ensign, of Wethersfield; Miss Alexine Maloney, of Bridgeport; Miss Nancy O'Con- nor, of Hartford; Mrs. Bertha Kane Whipple, of Bristol; Mrs. Harold Dorus, of Stamford; Miss Julia Smith, of New Haven; Miss Mary Hart, of Stamford; Mrs. James Lord, of Waterbury: Miss Irene Fitzgerald, of Torrington; Miss Julia Riley, of New Haven; Miss Louise Sweetland, of Glastonbury; Miss Lucy Tanner, of Plainville; Sister M. Ignatia, Sister M. Bertille, Sister M. Agnes, Sister M. Agnes Gonzago, and Sister M. Annette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
Catholic High ALumnde Sponsors Large Card Party

Miss Georgette Brodeur was chair man of @ card party and fashion show sponsored by the Waterbury Catholic High School Alumnae last evening at the school auditori- urn. More than 100 members of the group were in attendance at the affair.
 The members of the committee are listed as follows:
 Misses Theresa Sullivan, Kath- leen Maher, Helen Coon. Helen Deconinck, Josephine Alleva, Au- drey Keane, Mary Ippolito, Julia Calvin, Rita Quinn, Irene Daly, Rita Murphy, Genevieve Santopietro, Celestine Wolff and Catherine Savers.
 Mrs. Albert Lavigne, Mrs. Alfred LeClerc, Misses Irene Vezina, AL bertine Belval, Marie Barnes, Georgette Brodeur, Catherine Say CTS, Kae Bobbin, Josephine Alleva, Celestine Wolfe, Mary Ippolito, Helene Koslosky, Mildred Hansen, Mrs. E.. Redden, Lucy A. Bernier, Rita E. Bernier, Gertrude T. Bern fer, Helene Brodeur, Mrs. Thomas Donahue, Mrs. Fred Rochon, Misses Ella Doran, Pearl Graves, Margaret Moran, Anne Jurgonis, Jennie San- topietro, Anna Santopietro, Rita Murphy, Louise Sullivan, Audrey Keane, Kay Kilbride, Marion Keane Mrs. Mary Dolan, Mrs. P. F. Barnes, Mrs. Thomas J. Bedding, Mrs. Jo- seph Brickner, Mrs. William Dona- hue, Misses Rita Donahue, Con- stance Gibbons, Catherine Savers, Joanna Pannone, Claire I. Bari bault, Helen Bredow, Mrs. Alma Bredow, Olive Madden, Eleanor M. Reidy, Alice E. Pacowsky, Ruth Keavney, Inez, Kelly, Mrs. Arthur Grasso, Lucy Jannetty, P. Jannetty, Mrs. Irving Choate, Mrs. John Uhas, Ann McSherry, Mrs. Edward F. Hyland, Mrs. Joseph McGinniSs, Mrs. Joseph P. Hosey, Mrs. James D. Roland, Rita M. Quinn, Mar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
Personal
Fine Arts Series Presents
 Ted Sha1Un And Ensemble

The dance as an art-form was ex- 9mplified last night at the Water bury Women'S club auditorium ,Where>Ted Shawn and his ensemble of men dancers presented an unique program. The dances presented var- led, from descriptive pictures in mo- Eion as interpreted in the opening primitive rhythms, and ancient art form as described in the amazing Kinetic Molpai, to and including folk and art themes, some abstract, some interpretative, and the religious dances, that were splendid finale to what was, no~doubt, one of the most unusual performances of its kind ever presented in this city.
 The Ted Shawn entertainment was the first in a group of four which are being presented this sea- son known as the Waterbury Fine Arts series sponsored by the Matta- tuck Musical Art society. The danc- CTS were enthusiastically received last night from the moment the group sprang onto the stage in the Ponca Indian dance to the fade away of Swing Low, Sweet Chariot. The idea of Ted Shawn to feature all men dancers, did not, at one time, sell itself to the public; many thought a dancing ensemble should be mixed, but the work of these ten men has so astounded critics and public alike, that the group is now greeted everywhere with plaudits The entire ensemble is group of athletic dancers, most of them hav- ing had athletic experience in col lege. The combination that makes an athletic artist is a rare one, but the idea sells itself once seeing them perform.
 All the program dances last eve- ming are originations of Mir. Shawn. The dances were created by him with the assistance of an excellent accompanist, Jess Meeker, who with MT. Shawn has translated into dance form the various themes, ab- Etract and otherwise as presented in their very excellent program. The piano music played by MT. Meeker was of equal importance in the pres entation, most of the music written by him. The choreography and the music were happily blended, various musical forms detected in the course of the dances, such as the canon form in one of the Molpai group where the motion was marked out in a two part invention piano form.
 The great amount of study en- tailed and the degree of intelligence that went into the making of these dances with piano music impressed themselves upon one. The Kinetic Molpai group spanned the various emotions, strife, oppositions, solv- ent, dynamic contrasts, residence, successions, unfolding and folding, dirge, limbo, surge and lastly, apoth- eosis, a climax of glorif1ed motion with all dancers leaping about to a piano-theme in waltz time. Follow ing this spectacular suite the danc- CTS and pianist received most spontaneous ovation.
 The Indian dances were pictur- esque, marked out with forceful
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16

rhythm. Mir. Shawn was artistically spectacular in his Hopi Indian Eagle dance. The folk dances and art theme included the descriptive Pie rates Island, an innovation in danc- ing; the solo dance by MT. Shawn, a Spanish Flamenco in spirited fashion; Pierrot In the Dea d City, superbly done by Barton Mumaw; the abstract Dreir Litho- graph; Movement Lah, also solo by MT. Shawn; and Dance of the Dy- namo from Shawn's Labor Sym phony". The religious dances were also something unusual in the dance form. The Mevelevi Dervish by MT. Shawn showed perfect coordina- tion of faculties and muscle, the dancer swinging around steadily throughout the dance in the same direction; the study expressing three types of religious fervor in the characters of Brothers Bernard, Lawrence and Masseo, the quiet beauty in A Study of St. Francis, the Dance of the Redeemed, and the three concluding Negro spiritu- als concluded the program. The Negro spirituals translated into the dance-form were Nobody Knows de Trouble I've Seen," Go Down Moses," and Swing Low, Sweet Chariot"
 Some of the dances were solo, but for the most part the entire ensem- ble or part of same executed the numbers. Each was an artist. They were Barton Mumaw, Frank Over lees, Wilbur Mccormack, Dennis Landers, Fred Hearn, Foster Fitz- Simons, Horace Jones and Fred Howard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
Mrs. Jos. Kennedy
 Is Rendered Party

Mrs. Joseph Kennedy was guest of honor at party last evening at the home of Mrs. Jack Wallace of Woodtic road. Those attending were Mrs. James Anton, Mrs. William Purcell, Mrs. Richard Smith, Mrs. Richard Wildman, Mrs. John Mo- Kenna, Mrs. Harry Waters, Mrs Harold Wooding, Peg St. John, Ruth Martinson, Eleanor Maloney, Anne Cromwell, Anne Kennedy, Mary Brophy, Mrs. John Voss and Mrs Peter McHugh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16

One of the most common errors at the bridge table is to assume that, because suit is long and strong in tops, it will necessarily break. Many a contract is defeated because this assumption is not ful- filled when the cards are actually played.
 Even a suit as strong as five to four top honors may not be solid. For this reason some very good players, when they have two fair ly long suits in the combined hands, have come to rely on no trump as sometimes the safe declaration, up- on the basis that, if one of the suits does not break, the other will, or that squeeze situation will be developed.
 Solution to Previous
 Contract Problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
Miss EUeLy1, Goldman
 Is Guest At Showers

Miss Evelyn Goldman who is to be married in the near future was guest of honor at 8 shower given last evening by Miss Freda Rosen- field and Miss Selma Kelman at the formers home on Lincoln street. A Dutch supper was served and bridge playing was enjoyed. The honored guest was the recipient of many beautiful gifts.
 Those attending were: Misses Helen Malkin, Dorothy Prillig, Zelda Kastleman, Esther Kastleman, Es- ther Silverman, Gertrude Matzkin, Ruth Matzkin, Ruth Kunofsky, Sylvia Blumenfield, Jeannette Weiss, of Naugatuck, Sylvia Goldman and Esther Pierson, Mrs. Rose Gold berg and Ida Click of New Haven, Mrs. Evelyn Gatzman, Mrs. Ella Prillig, Jeannette Sherman of Nau- gatuck, Bessie Winig, Ida Weisel- berg, Florence Meyers, Anna LitSky, Florence Madnick, Stella Barruch, Ruth Goldman, Anne Beerenbaum, Mrs. A. Matzkin, Mrs. s. Goldman, Mrs. Bertha Rothstein, Selma Kel- man, Freda Rosenfeld and Evelyn Goldman.
 Miss Goldman was also guest of honor at a personal shower given Wednesday evening by her sister Mrs. M. Rothstein. The guests in- cluded: Mrs. M. Garber, Mrs. A. Fandiller, Mrs. H. Steinman, Mrs s. Albert, Mrs. H. Gursky, Mrs. F Brown and Mrs. M. Rubin.
 Miss Elsie Traver was hostess at a miscellaneous shower given re- gently at her home in honor of Miss Eleanor Ferrari who is to be mar ried in the near future. The guests included: Misses Olive Taurick, Rose Florens, Molly Lavorgna, Alice Brennan, Jennie Cocchiola, Ger trude Wrenn, Victoria Tartaglia, Jessie Patrick, Jane Lingis, Mary Finnegan, Jane Truelove, Kay Ca navan, Edna Brousine, Ida Tasker, Marie Robinson, Margaret Lynch, Louise Moynihan, Helen Gaugler, Rose Banner, Rose Mastrod donato, Mary Lucipa, Lucy Cocchiola, Vir- ginia Petroucion, Helen Brown, Irene Cunningham, Mrs. M. Traver, Elenor Ferrari and Elsie Traver.
 Sergeant B. M. Booth has return ed to his post in Torrington after spending few days with his sister, Mrs. Anna Preston of Baldwin street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
MRS HERMAN c. KLINE Miss Pearl Spirit Becomes Bride or Or. Herman Kline

Rabbi William Greenfield off1ciated at a pretty home wedding this after noon when Miss Pearl Spirit, daugh- ter of Mrs. Sara Spirit of Cloves ter- re3e and the late Samuel Spirit be- came the bride of Dr. Herman c. Kline, son of MT. and Mrs. Edel Kline of New Haven. The ceremony took place at 1::30 o'clock at the brides
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16

home.
 Dr. Kline attended Yale university and graduated from Colupbia uni- versity. He is 8 practising optom- christ in New Haven.
 Dr. and Mrs. Kline sail tomorrow on the Monarch of Bermuda for a sojourn in Bermuda. Upon returning they will take up their residence on Ellsworth avenue, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Top scores in the Thursday eve- ming session of the Cornell Club Con- tract conducted by Mrs. John c Moriarty were: North and South: Miss Jane Cunningham and Miss Minnie MauSsolf, 38; Mrs. George Barlow and Miss Ann Riley, 32 1-2; and East and West: Miss Loretta Bowes and Mrs. Eugene Doherty, 35: Mrs. Charles Strohacker and Mrs Harry zibell, 31 1-2.
 The standing to date is as follows: Bowes-D Doherty, 180; Stocker-zibell, 168 1-2; and Canty-Kelley, l58 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16

by Mrs. Hollan, in the East, it is, of course, apparent that her hand is very strong, and she feared that her husband might drop any other bid.
 With an apparently solid heart suit, even though her partner failed to give 1t support, and one or more tricks in the other three. suits, the hand certainly justified a slam try. While the immediate jump to a slam perhaps was overStrong, allS well that ends well.
 In the play, the diamond six was opened, and it looked easy. Appar- ently there were five heart tricks, one diamond, two spades, and four clubs.
 The ace was played and the king dropped. Declarer decided it was a singleton.
 He then led his top hearts, upon which North discarded two dia- monds and a club. South was thrown in with the last heart, and had to concede the rest of the tricks.
 Copyright, 1886. NEA Service. 1nc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
PHEASANTS LIKE CANYONS

Salt Lake City Chinese Ringneck pheasants planted in 1881 flourish in the mountain canyons above this city. There are thou sands of them now, although only 50 of them comprised the original stock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
Associates Honor
 Miss Belle IngLis

At a dinner party at Bruneauss last night, Miss Belle 0. Inglis, who is to be married next week to Leo J. Kiernan, was presented with a radio, a clock, and a purse of money from her associates at the ScoviII Manufacturing company. About S5 attended the dinner party, which was followed by entertainment and dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
Weddings
EDents Planned By YoLnndG CIub

At a regular meeting of the Xo- landa Club, which was held Thurs day evening in their club rooms in the Lilley building on West Main street, plans were made for a Ring0 party to be held at the next nieets ing. Prizes will be awarded.
 On October 20 members of the club will visit the plant of the Gen~ eral Baking Company as ahe guests of Miss G. E. Green of the Home Consumers Service Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16

jorie Finn, Mrs. George Deconick, Mrs. William Goodale, Mrs. Peter Reardon, Dorothy Goodale, Mrs. Ed- ward A. Post, Mrs. Walter L. Wood, Mrs. Henry J. Mccarthy, Mrs. Jo- seph R. Wolff, Catherine Denehy, Julia Calvin, Margaret Fitzgerald, Mrs. Ralph DeMers, Mrs. Anna Bro- deur, Mrs. Laura Bernier, Mrs. A. Bernier, Mrs. O. Guertin, Elizabeth Maher, Helen Deconinick, Helen Coon, Kathleen Maher, Irene Reyn- olds, Marguerite E. Sullivan, Cath erine Kenney, Eleanor M. Gagnon, Alice Gagnon, Rose Santoro and Diana RoSteln.
 The weekly meeting of the Bingo club was held at the home of Maureen Sullivan of Homer street. Prizes were awarded to Miss Rita Millerick and Marian Rochette. The members included: Vicki DeCapual Murial Harrington, Mary Goggin, Rita Millerick, Marion Rochette, Grace Maher, Marie Mullen and Maureen Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16

In today's hand, it was for tunate decision, based upon the eventual declaration, as well as some clever deductions drawn in the play, that gave Richard HolIan, sitting in the West position, at the Leigh Bridge Club, New York City, a top score on the hand.
 Tn explanation of the slam bid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
Personal

Marie Lombardi, Mrs. Louis Lom- bardi, Mrs. Marjorie Dean, and Mrs. Anthony Cyunskas.
 A luncheon was given recently at the home of Miss Betty Palomba of East Liberty street for her guest, Mrs. Francis Karaban of Beacon Falls. Those attending were: Misses Stella Drost, Veronica Drost, Lucy Perugini, Inez Iacovino, Mae Yur- chy, Mrs. Peggy Graziosa and Betty Palomba.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
UNIVERSITY HAS "GREETER"

Pittsburgh, Pa. (UP).-Crowds averaging 100 persons day on in- spection tours of the University ot Pittsburgh's 42-story Cathedral o1 Learning" worlds tallest educa- tional building, have made neces- sary the appointment of an official "greeter" to the university staff.