davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-01-25

much training Tex and Pete Ath.
erton have been giving me. Pete
says I may do my first solo to-
morrow!"
IF Pete says so, he knows. Hap
py landings, TOMMY won't tell
Tay."
Mary came over and put an arm
about Tommy.
Good luck" she lowered her
voice, land after this. no secrets
from the man you love. It's not
so good. I know"
Sure. Mrs. Lee, I understand"
But Tommy didn't understand.
Jake turned to Wilson. II won't
be in until $3.50 tomorrow, Chick.
You can get me at the Browning
Aircraft plant. I have to inspect
their new passenger ship. If any
more of my pilots start to float
around in their angel pyjamas.
phone me-"
Eyes, Mr.. Lee"
Jake and Mary went home.
When Jake returned the next
afternoon poor Mike Owens was
leaning against the brass plate Of
the administration office.
Hello Mike, how's tn boy"
Jake greeted, giving him a friend
ly slap.
Me? I'm swell, Jake" Mike
stared vacantly across the field.
GOOD for you. And say, while
you're here. polish up that brass
plate, eh. Old man."
"Sure-that's it. I come here
four times and forgot. That's
what come here for"
Jake hurried inside, as near to
tears as ever a strong man could
be. AL Stone. the local vice presi.
dent, was sitting beside Jake'S
desk.
Swell report on those Brown.
ing transports, just came from
there" Jake said. showing him a
report. Stone glanced at it.
You know" Stone said, "the
old man thinks lot of the Adams
bomber"
Jaw, this Browning job has the
Adams looking like pusher.
Anything on your mind"
"Plenty-Dizzy Davis"
Jake eyed him suspiciouSly.
What about 1t? Spill it,"
Not here yet, and already up
to his old tricks. That forced
landing of his yesterday was a
fake"
How do you know?"
Report from Cleveland to me,
by phone. Nothing wrong with
the ship except the left magnetic
wire had been pulled loose"
pulled loose? Who says SOP"
1.-THE mechanics. They saw
Dizzy drive back to the place,
thank the boys for a wine party,
kiss the cutie girls with him, and
hop off-twenty.four hours late,
for the sake of girl party!"
That's your story. Let's have
DizZy's version"
He IL spin a good yarn, ne al
ways does. Jake, I tell you that
Dizzy Davis is a menace and a
liability"
rs that so? He can beat the
best cock,eyed pilot on this, or any
other air line in the world"
He gets us in the papers again,
Another Mail Plane Forced Down
and"
He wasn't carrying mail"
THE newspapers are too eager
to get a crack at us to print the
whole truth. Now there's some
excuse for Eddie Payson, but none
at all for Dizzy. He has never
been reliable"
Gust sit back and listen a
while" Jake said, II am about to
make a speech"
Shoot the speech, Jake"
"Who made the first night hop
over that hell'S kitchen, the Ale
ghanies? Dizzy Davis did!
Who"
II known, but just the"
please, I have the floor. What
liL YNlrz,. vaanIsn thai. S4aoyA iOa .
The Washington times., 1936-01-25

You know as well as I. He did
it in a crummy old OH. And
there wasn't another man who
could have done that then. Re
member, there weren't any bea'
cons or lighted emergency fields.
And who kept yelling for radio,
while a lot Of desk fliers called
him a nuisance? Dizzy yelped for
radios because he knew what was
needed. He yelped until you mugs
finally had to listen to reason and
spend some money on it? Want
to go back to flying without radio
now?"
"Well-a man can be right in
one thing and wrong in the rest. !"
When it comes to flying, Dizzy
is never wrong"
IT don't mean that. mean his
character, his"
That's q personal matter
What's dating a few gals here and
there got to do with his flying?"
If it makes him unreliable
Listen, Dizzy was never unre
liable in the air. He went down
to Texas and got the dope or
blind flying from Bill Ocker anC
came back here and jumped ovel
The Hill with fog on both sides
That made you boys sit right up
didn't it? Before he did that il
was the common practice for ar
aviator to stick his head out o.
his window, exclsim, 'Ah-ha-rain
ing!' and then to hop right back
in bed again"
But that's ancient history
Dizzy loses his Denver job be
cause he gets in a car smash a1.t
has a Congressman's wife with
him"
mot so personal, Jake, wher
you come to remember that Con
gressmen VOTE on the air mail
bills! And another thing, com
pare Dizzy with the filters We are
getting now - college men, edu
Gated technically for the job
They never pull anything wild
"All right, but get this-mS
lob is to hire and fire the pilots
for this division. AS long as ]
have this job, Dizzy Davis has
a job"
vice President AL Stone sighed
heavily.
"Okay, Jake. Only-the next
slip that Dizzy Davis makes, out
he goes-even If you have to &c
with him!"
us that"
The loud speaker drowned
JAke'S attempt at a retort:
Dizzy DaviS-ninety miles Ou'
of Cleveland, heading for his new
Job and his pail"
CHAPTER TX
When Vice President Ste n e
heard Dizzy radio so gaily that
he was on his way to his new job
and his pal, he said to Jake,
There you are! That's what ]
mean-breaking a rule already.
He is not to radio anything except
straight business. I tell you he
Is irresponsible as hell"
HE works for me while I work
here, get that" Jake said, stub
bornly.
Buzz, at his radio dials, had to
hear all that Jake and AL Stone
had been talking about.
stone went into the weather
office to talk with Wilson, who
had a desk there. Pete Anterior
came in.
"I'd like to contact Tommy, Mr.
Lee, is 1t o. KIP" he asked.
SIS she doing a solo?" Anterior
nodded. Sure"
What plane'" Buzz asked.
Buzz got busy. Before long he
made contact.
Sure, Buzz. I'm o. K. Don't
worry" Tommy's voice came
rather breathlesSly. A tn err t o n
spoke into the mike.
Plenty for the first trip, Tom
my. Remember your landing
! fault. Come on In"
The Washington times., 1936-01-25
NOW READ ON

Say somethng he growled at the mike Call me names
Wilson was too nervous to smile at this.
"Wait a minute" Buzz said, I'll make test" He ad-
iusted dials and spoke into the mike again:
"ex Clark in plane two-Tex Clark in plane twoNewark
calling"
Promptly from the loud speaker the clear cool voice
of Tex.
TEX Clark plane two to Newark coming in o. Clear
asa hall
The Washington times., 1936-01-25

as q bell, baby"
20. K. Tex" Buzz said. This
was i radio test
IF Payson was all right he
would have made his half-hour
report-when. 9uzz?"
Nearly half an hour ago, sir"
"Try him again. Tell him to
find the radio beam. Tell him
it is on again and it will keep
him in the airway."
Buzz made another attempt,
and then another.
do you suppose his radio has
gone sour?" Buzz asked.
Cant see how-it was working
a while ago. What's to bother
it, shis weather."
Buzz knew of one thing that
would silence 1t, but Wilson was
already too nervous to be on this
Job. Buzz wished Jake were there,
but didn't dare say that.
Telephone calls to Wilson now
ami then kept his mind partly
off his worries about the alarm
inGly silent Eddie Payson. AS
transportation agent he had to
answer many questions. He talked
with someon. and then hung up.
"Tie that" he cried. Some
de from Pelham wants me to
q-or7ntee that he pet dog won't
be air sick If she takes him to
c. >ego!"
Such things were so common
1T thy didn't get a comm"nt
CT Of B"zz He was repeating,
ir..1 the mike, Why don't you
an ewer Newark, Payson?"
Something's wrong. Buzz, Are
you sure you are transmitting?"
Wilson asked.
"You heard me talk with Tex"
"Oh sure-sure. Well, look here
4"
Wilson stared at the telephone
on his desk as if trying to make
up his mind. Finally he picked
1t up.
p 81 think. he said to Buzz, "1'll
report this to Mr.. Lee"
"Yeh," Buzz said, "he's inter
eSted, now and then"
Wilson didn't get the sarcasm.
The worries of Wilson and Buzz
in the operators office at Newark
were as nothing compared with
the worries at that moment OF
Eddie Payson, high in the midst
of thick fog, he didn't know where.
He stood on the step beside the
cockpit, ready to bail out.
Reaching in he gave q knob q
sharp jerk and released a laiHding
flare. He pulled his low.wins aall
metal, mail plane into stall nd
dropped over the side.
CHAPTER VII
PaySon's parachute flicked open
almost Immediately, for he had
pulled the cord, in his nervous
ness, much too soon. Fortunately
he missed the falling plane.
The flare, dropping below, out.
lined the falling, twisting forty
thousand dollar mail plane. for q
moment, then 1t disappeared
and Payson fluttered downward
through the fog.
At this time Jake's telephone
bill buzzed He was playing back.
CANNON. Mary went to answer It.
For you. dear" she called.
Over in the operators office at
the airport Buzz was still talking
into the mike:
"Payson, why don't you answer
NeWark?"
Jake sighed, and went to the
telephone. He was seldom called
except in emergency.
"Jake Lee" he said.
1--WE can't contact Eddie Pay
son, Mr.. Lee" Wilson said. Jake
caught the nervousness and worry
in Wilson's voice at once. "HC
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23

The November meeting Of the
Mr.. and Mrs. Club Of the Second
Congregational church was held
on wednesday evening in Daven-
port hall, with 20 couples present.
During the evening, entertainment,
under the direction Of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. @. Hill, was enjoyed. Refresh
ments, In charge Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold quinn, contributed by Mrs.
Ker. Mrs. Allingham, Mrs. Fred
erickson, and Mrs. Erik, were served
after the business meeting, a. which
time Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Burnett
were appointed as the refreshment
committee, and Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Crane as the entertainment
committee for the December meet
ing, which will be on Wednesday,
Dec. 10. Those present were: Rev.
and Mrs. John g. Walker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert I. Coleman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Severt A. Germo, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles p. Frederickson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Merriman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Smith, MIR. and Mrs. Chester
BURNETT, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Erik
Mr.. and Mrs. 9. Cyrus Spellman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Verchot, Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Webb, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Ker, Mr.. and Mrs. T. e.
G. Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
|Winifred Scadden Is
rendered ShouUer

Mrs. Bertha Heidkamp Of Pleas
mt street was hostess at O shower
given Friday evening In honor Of
Miss Winifred Agnes 9cadden OF
Whittlesey avenue, who Is TO DC
married In the near future to David
zoldridge Of WATERFOWL. The tcl-
lowing guests were in attendance:
Mrs. Bertha Heidkamp, Marie Tar.
agllea, Lena Copozzi, Mary SAINT
lucia, Agnes Blondin, Dorine Sui
Ivan, Peggy Reardon, Agnes Cole
man, Emma Reilly, Jane Schwartz,
Eva Varella, Elizabeth Cobbassani.
Anna Homer, Mary Davis, Mary Or
eelle, Marie Chicoine, Anne Fitzger.
aid, Helen Green, Gladys Tyreli,
Anna 8. Brown, Madge Massicotte,
Ruth Donnelly. Anna Mecca, Anne
|rierney, Alice Creighton, Margaret
Dunn, Vada Lucian, Ethel Calvin,
Josephine Dunn, Josephine Creac1'
Mary z. Scadden, Winifred Scadden'
Mrs. Ellen Scadden, Margaret ..
Coffey, Mary Petricone, Loretta
Penn, Margaret Lombard, Minnie
Genover, Angelina Lorusso, Anna M.
Brown, Catherine Conlon, MARY
Duva, Mildred Gracham, Angeiine
Summa, Evelyn Donahue, Mary Ba-
ping, Nettie Gallucie, Angelina Bu-
pna, Mary Colasuado, Cecil Pheiaa,
Jennie Summa, Grace Barton, hltty
Brick, Freda Guilfoile, Mary Berade,
lucille Verzier, Josephine Cosgrove,
Alice Tanning, Marie Murphy. Marie
Mccarthy, Rose Martin, Cecil Carey
Mary Jones.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
PERSONAL
Pre-NuptiGL Parties Form,
Busy Holiday Program

being honored at showers and
luricheons daily.
Miss Dorothy Boomer gave q tea
at her home on Hewlett street yes
terday afternoon for Miss Elizabeth
MUM and Charles Ftilkerson whose
wedding u TO be an event Of
Thanksgiving day. Guests present
included Mr.. and MS. j.. Heartt
Raub. Mr.. and Mrs. John x. Pratt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard F. Puffer,
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Hetzel, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward r. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Warren Epson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thayer Baldwin, Mr.. and MRS.
Thomas Rianhard, Jr, Miss Eliz-
abeth Campbell, Merwin q. Camp.
Miss Helen wilder. Miss Virginia
Wells, Miss Celine Rooster and n.
Neal Karr.
Miss Celine Rooster was hos
tess at q large tea Friday after
noon at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rooster Of
Columbia boulevard to honor Miss
Elizabeth Nuhn, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Theorode Nuhn, who Is
being married on Thursday to
Charles Fulkerson, and two Of our
recent brides, Mrs. Edward Reid
Jones, the former Eleanor Sissioi
wilcox, and Hrs. J. Heartt Raub
who was formerly Miss Lucy VAL
entine. Presiding ct the tea table
were Mrs. John g. Bradley and
Mrs. Ralph 8. Munger.
Those attending were Miss vir-
ginia, Wells, Miss Helen Miner,
Mrs. Philip Coleman, Mrs. Levi
wilcox, Mrs. william Valentine
Mrs. THEODORE MUM, Mrs. j.
Warren Upson, lirs. Joseph L.
Ifet2el, Mrs. Ralph 8. Munger,
Mrs. Franklin Reed, Miss Doro-
thy Boomer. Mrs. George Boom
err Mrs. Allen Renfrew, Mrs.
John X. Pratt, Mrs. Frederick
Faust, Mrs. John Foster, Mrs. B.
Henry Mason, Mrs. Lawrence
Bean, Mrs. John @. Bradley, Miss
Elizabeth Campbell, Miss Helen
Wilder, Mrs. Richard 0oss, Mrs.
John r. Freeman, Jr., Mrs. John
Curry Walker. Miss Maybelle Hin
ton, Mrs. Henry l.. Griggs, Miss
Bess segur, Mrs. Arthur Reed KIM
ball, Mrs. Roger Gay. Miss vir-
ginia Herr, Miss Katharine Crane
and Miss Eleanor Keller.
Mrs. Florence Harvey Of Bridge
port, Miss Agnes Harvey and Mar
shall Gear Of New Haven, Mr.. and
MRS. Joseph Kinney Of Burton street
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
r. Harvey Of Chase avenue over the
weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT BRIDGE

ELxON CVNTNACI 0NhDOE
Top scorers In the Friday after
noon session Of the Elton Contract
club conducted by MRS. William
Sherman Smith were: MRS. Leon
Lovejoy and Mrs. Walter Norton
90; MRS. John A. Wright and Mrs
John Monzani substituting for Mrs
H. J. Stettbacher, 90 and East aild
West, Mrs. M. Main and Mrs. ]. b
Kelsey substituting for Mrs. Edward
Post and Mrs. II. J. Mccarthy, OF;
Mrs. q. w. Bissett and Mrs, Arthur
Gross, SO.
The standing to date includes
Strohacker- Schroeder, 400; Norton.
Lovejoy, 467: Foster-P oulsen, AT;
and East and West: Smith-Smith
47e; Faeth-W Walsh, 400 IL and Bis
sett- Gross, Az.
winners In the Friday evening
session OF the Elton club were Mrs
George Pierpont and Mrs. Joseph
Bergin, SO Ia and Miss Madeline
Marshall and Mrs. Richard Goe-
decke, 70. winners Of the turkeys
were Mrs. George Pierpont ane
Mrs. Joseph Bergin, 1853 IL, ano
runners up were Mr.. and Mrs. +. A.
Thompson, 1854 Ia and Marshall
Goedecke, l43.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23

One thing that marks the great
bridge player Is the versatility OF
his game. He must play men as
well as cards, or rather 1t might
be said that cards are things with
which he plays his opponents.
Take "Red" Reilly OF Chicago
(Mathew g., on formal occasions)
His confidence In his ability to
meet any situation Is proved by
the way he handled the North cards
In today's unusual hand
With the opening lead OF the
king OF hearts, North drew truinps
and conceded one spade, one dia-
mond, and two clubs, making his
contract doubled. East and West can
make four hearts. losing only one
heart. one club, and one diamond,
or possibly Ave II the diamond Is
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
Weddings

home in the presence Of the i'm
mediate families by the Rev. H.
Francis Hine, rector Of Trinity
Episcopal church, Of Torrington,
assisted by the Rev. q. Homer
Lane.
The bride attended st. Margaret
school, Waterbury, the Harcum
cchool, Bryn Mawr, Pa, and was
graduated from Smith college In
1890. She Is Of the eighth genera
ton on her mothers side from
Capt. Myles Standish, and from
George Morton. who came to this
country from England In 1923.
Mr.. Ellis attended Albany aca-
denny and Phillips Exeter academy
He was associated with Hemphill
Noyes and Co., members Of the New
York. Stock Exchange In Cleveland
and later In Rochester. He now Il
In business In Winsted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
Weddings
NeIO Members In
Musical Society

Several new members were added
to the Mattatuck Musical Art So
ciety at meeting held recently at
the home Of MRS. Frederick Nuhn Of
Willow street.
The additional names include:
Mrs. Ethan Allen. Mrs. J. w. Beech
er, Frederick Nuhn, Miss Bronze
Rasims, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fos-
ter, Mrs. Ralph Floyd. Maybelle
Hinton. Mrs. Joseph Perreault. Ma,
bel Burns, Ruth and Dorothy Scha-
effer, Mrs. Christine Baker, Mrs.
Clifford Wells, Miss @. Rooster,
Belle Malligan, and Mrs. Arthur
Splettstosher.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
Personal

The following girls from Water
bury and vicinity will arrive nome
Eor the Thanksgiving recess Of Colby
Junior college In New London, New
Hampshire, on Wednesday, Novein-
Der rs to remain until Sunday, NO
kember 20:
Miss Justine q, Mintie, daughter
bf Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Mintie
81 $40 Cooke street, and Miss Ruth
!. winters, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy winters Of 2ss High
land avenue.
Mics Ava Lathrop, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas 8. Lathrop OF
Yonkers, New York, Is the guest Of
Miss Mintie, her roommate.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart White was
surprised at q house-warming given
at their home on Baldwin street, on
Saturday evening by @ number OF
their friends. Tho evening was
spent by playing beano and dane
ing and singing were enjoyed. A
buffet luncheon was served. Those
present we're: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Delaney, Mr.. and Mrs. George Lud-
dy, Mr.. and Mrs. Morrel, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Heating, Mr.. and Mrs
Mortimer Vensul. Mr.. and Mrs. T.
O'Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard, Miss
Agnes Wallace, Alice and Florence
Crawford, William Howard, John
Delaney, Mae Howard. Frederick
Vensuil, Peg Carroll, John Houlihan
and Frances DOR.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23

Crane, Mrs. Harold Quinn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thurston Lawshe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Gaming, Mr.. and
Mrs. william Allingham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Schott, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Talboom, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Chesnas, Mr.. and Mrs. James Mil
lar, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Keller,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cooper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ashley Barrows, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Partiss, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Stanley.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23

Miss Ann Cronin Of Plaza ave-
nue.. entertained at @ tea at the
Curtiss house in Woodbury. satur-
day afternoon In honor Of Miss
Maureen slavin, daughter Of Judge
and Mrs. d. j. Slavin, who is being
married on Wednesday to William
J. Neary, Jr., Of Naugatuck. Guests
present were Mrs. Dennis j. Slavin
Mrs. william Neary, ST., and Mrs
Joseph Herman Of Naugatuck, Mrs
Thomas Morrissey and Mrs. Daniel
Neary of Bridgeport, Misses Mary,
Geraldine and Constance Berry Of
New London, Helen Crawford and
Margaret O'Connell Of Hartford,
Mrs. Edward Stein, Misses Char
lotte Gibson, Anne Moore, Mar
jorie Lynch, Mary Hardy, Anne
Burns, Mary Ellen Walsh. Alice
McLinden, Margaret Fitzmaurice,
Josephine Pope, Anne Devereaux,
Barbara slavin and Mrs. James
slavin Of this city.
The Santa Maria Choir Of the
Daughters Of Isabella will hold q
rehearsal ct 1Hibernian hall this
evening at 7:i5 o'clock. All members
are urged to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
ELLIs-THOMsoN

Announcement is made by DR.. and
Mrs. Thomas Leonard Thomson Of
Torrinston Of the marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Morton
Thomson, to Harry Ellis, Jr., Of
Winsted, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Ellis, New Haven, formerly Of
Albany. The ceremony was per-
formed Saturday In the Thomson
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23

established before the club ace Is
removed from the East hand.
"Why didn't you open your hand,
Red?" his partner inquired, as the
score for the vulnerable rubber was
being totalled. with your seven
spades to o hundred honors, an
ace and Q king, we might have lost
o score"
"when you passed." replied the
psychological Irishman." knew
we couldn't make four spades. l
figured that Brown tthe East
player) would like 10 get me ous
ON q limb. and might double me
az three.
"IIe doubled at two and when
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23

Australia will send $50 men to
London next May to participate IN
the coronation procession provided
that all other dominions and India
are represented by contingents.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
CONTRACT BRIDGE
BY VIM. e. MCKINNEY
Secretary OF the American Bridge Leagu

Game Scored by Double RED" Reilly Tricks Opponent
Into Challenging His Partial Bid, Makes
Hand and High Points
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23

pre-nuptial parties are forming q
large portion Of the holiday activi-
" with many Of the brides TO be
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23

Subjects relative to Connecticut
State College will be discussed by
DR.. Albert N. Jorgensen, president
of the institution, In an address at
the Waterbury Women's Club, Tues
day afternoon at o'clock, under
the auspices Of the club. I will be
DR.. Jorgensen's first public appear
ance here.
DR.. Albert N. Jorgensen Is OF Dam
ish ancestry. He was born In Illinois
but received his education In Iowa
where he has held positions as
PRINCIPAL Of high school and SUI
perintendant OF schools. At present
he owns q small farm In Iowa and
at one time taught vocational agri-
culture.
He holds three degrees: Bachelor
Of Science from Coe College, Mas
ter OF Arts from the State Univer.
sity Of Iowa and degree Of Doctor
Of Philosophy from the same insti.
tuition. DR.. Jorgensen has been pt
Connecticut State since last year
coming from the University Of Buf.
falo where he had been since 1881
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Sorority Dance
Largely Attended

The Delpha Beta Phi Sorority
held a Thanksgiving dance at Seven
Gables Inn in Milford Friday eve
ning Miss Claire Arcand was CHAIR
man and was assisted by Miss Ruth
LeCour, Miss Madeline Traver and
Miss Kay Egan.
The patrons and patronesses were
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Borst, Miss Irene
Fitzgerald and Paul 6evler,. Those
present were Miss Claire Arcand,
Newell Porch; Miss Madeline Trav-
err, Walter Nelson; Miss Ruth Lee
Cour, Albert Paige; Miss Kay Egan.
Harry Barnes; Miss Jeanette Du-
val, Lawrence Beaulieu: Miss Mar
tina O'Brien, Vincent Donnelly; Miss
Connie Berulti| John Neagle; Miss
Virginia Cosey, Philip Geurtin;
Hiss Adrienne Arcand, John Med
man; Miss Helen Gagnon, George
Cambigue; Miss Shirley Parter,
Robert Theriault; Miss Betty Beau
lieu, Albert LaFrance; Miss Lucien
Desaulnier, Rene Marvil: Miss Rita
Payton, Jon Kiley; Miss Annette
Guertin, Raymond O'Leary; Miss
Mary Cresante, Joseph A. Cozza;
Miss Florence Allis, Edward Toe;
Miss Mary Churchlow, Arthur The1-
iault; Miss Rita Bernier, Charles
Mccain; Miss Ruth McTldowie,
John Smith; Miss Lucy Tetrault,
Roland Pepin.
Miss Rosalind Lawlor, william
Cambigue; Miss Anne Hagerty,
Harvey Leimieux; Miss Rose Nor
mand, Armand Desjardin; Miss
Helen Carlin, John Cheney; Miss
Jane Higgins, Harry Moya; Miss
Eileen Fitzmaurice, Richard Sey-
Ter; Miss Jeanne LaPierre, Mich
ael Candida; Miss Theresa Buck
ley, Ralph Trepanier: Miss Loretta
Trepanier, C. Desjardins; Miss Ann
Juraitis, Paul Bornay; Miss Rita
Morrerat, Philip Arcand, Jr.; Miss
Gertrude Lenhaiine, John Morgan;
Miss Marguerite Langlois, Emil
Lapointe: Miss Grace Lyman, Les
ter Reichenbach; Miss Nan Pollard,
Harold Zepp; Miss Eleanor Reidy,
Kenneth Wells; Miss Margaret An
dria, Richard Turcott; Miss Ann
McKenna, Francis Kreger; Miss Kay
Egan, Herbert Roberg; Miss Doris
Sawyer, Miss Paula, Charles Trask;
Miss Betty. Hedderman, Edward Wa.
kauskas; Miss Lois Newconlb and
Arthur Gleece.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23

his partner rescued and I bid three,
I knew that we had won. The set
up then looked too juicy TO pass
up"
Copyright 1896, NEA Service, Inca