davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-10
District Governor and Wife Were
Honor Guests at Pine Lodge
Tuesday Evening.

About IS Lions and Lionesses
sat down to a banquet in the
Lions den in Pine Lodge, Tuesday
night, given in honor of District
Governor Thomas M. Robinson
and Mrs. Robinson of Helena,
who were here on the governors
official visit to the Hardin Lions
club. Due to the fact that this
meeting occurred on the regular
night for the meeting of the Har-
din Woman's club, at which an
out-of-town speaker also was the
attraction-Dr. w. G. Richards of
Billings, who was Hardin's. first
physician-the attendance was not
as large as it otherwise would
nave been. Nevertheless. it was a
peppv meeting and much enjoyed
by those in attendance.
The toothsome repast was pre-
pared and served by the Congre-
gational Ladies' Circle.
DR.. w. A. Ransier. president OF
the Hardin Lions club, opened the
social session following the ban
nuet with a few words of greet
ing and called on the Lions who
had guests for the evening to
introduce them. Lion Hugh NJ.
Linn introduced his guest, Walter
Owen of Sheridan. Wyo., and
Lioness Lura P. Strand introduced
her guest, w. E. Mcdonald. VINO
ought to be a Lion. President
Ransier then called on Deputy
District Governor Roy o. Cham
bers of Hardin to introduce the
honor guests of the evening. and
in a few well chosen words the
deputy district governor intro
duced District Governor Thomas
M. Robinson and Lioness Mrs.
Robinson, who were given a rous-
ing reception.
During the course of the BAN
quet several pep" songs were
sung by the Lions and Lionesses.
directed by the only lady member
of a Montana Lions club. Mrs.
Lura P. Strand, with Miss Marian
Brekke at the piano. The dinner
hour was further ,enlivened by
Tailtwister Jim Durkin, who x
tracted several dimes from the
banqueters on. various pretexts,
not even overlooking the distiil :
guished guest of the evening, Gov
error Robinson.
The musical program, which
had been prepared by DR.. D. NJ.
Strang, chairman of the enter
tainment committee, included a
vocal solo bv Merle Evenson.
when Irish Eyes Are Smiling"
and an encore. "Smilin' Through"
with Miss Marian Brekke, ac-
companist. w. A. Becker played
a violin solo. "Humoresque," and
responded to a hearty encore with
Mighty LAX a Rose" with Miss
Prekke at the piano. The Har-
din Amateur Trio, composed of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-10
Kern
CamedHome
Old Time Farmer of the Big Horn
Valley Pneumonia Victim
Funeral Today.

Another of the pioneer farmers
of the Big Horn valley passed to
his reward, Wednesday, Whe n
Henry Kern, aged IA years, died,
following a brief illness of pneu-
monia, at the hoEie of his sons,
Jake, Alex and Sam Kern, who
farm the c. A. Corkins irrigated
farm, seven miles north of Hardin,
Henry Kern was born at Dittle
Russia, Aug. Ii. 1861, where he
grew to MANHOOD and where. on
Jan. %, 1888. he was married tc
Miss Katherine Elizabeth Deer
ing. To this union we're born Is
children, most of whom died in
infancy.
The family cam, TO America
in 1906. first locating at Lincoln
Neb. The following year they
removed to Fruita. Colo, and
three years later to Portland
Ore. In 1914 they came to Mon
tana. spending three wears at
Huntley and moving in 1917 tc
Hardin, where tie family have
since made theii home. tie past
eight wears on tie Corkins ranch
Besides the widow he is sur
vived bv five SONS and One daugh-
ter, namely: Henry Kern Vt Port
land, Ore; William, Jake. Aley
and Sam Kern. Of Hardin, and
Mrs. Henry Zier, of Hardin. He
also leaves 10 grandchildren: q
sister. Mrs. Mary K. Kniss. O!
Portland. Ore, and a brothcr
William Kern. in Russia.
Funeral services will be hello
this Friday afternoon at; two
o'clock. at the Hardin German
Lutheran Evangelical church, the
pastor. Rev. Schmunk, officiating
Interment will be in the Hardin
cemetery. The nall bearers are
Or. Martin Feisler 1T Billings
Jake Flegler. George H. Mehling
Genrpe Steinmetz. Dave Zier. ST..
and Conrad Yerger, all neighbor!
Of the departed.
Mr.. Kern was a kind. and in.
duicent husband and father. {
GOOD neighbor, and a true friend
and the grief Of, his widow anC
children at his passing Is shared
by a wide circle Of friends.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-10
First Report
On Paralysis
Made by Jacob Heine in 1910. In the
1865 Chas. Taylor Designed
Exercising Machine.

A discovery made nearly one
hundred years ago by an obscure
bone-Setter today holds the at
tention Of the nation.
The b~one-Setter, one Jacob Heine,
made the first accurate report on
infantile paralysis in 1910. Nobody
paid much attention to it, and
still less notice was taken of the
American, Charles Fayette Taylor,
who designed exercisinp machines
and worked out a system of mus
Gle building for victims of the dis
ease in the 1905. It was not until
infantile paralysis epidemics broke
out in Sweden in the '80s, follow
ed by others almost annually until
the present day, that national and
international notice was taken Of
the disease.
This attention has been focused
in the United States during the
last two years and has reached a
climax in a movement captafned
by some of the nations greatest
scientists and philanthropists.
Banded together, they now nur-
pose to wipe the disease from the
face of the EARTH" and express
hope that it will be outlawed as
a major menace before its Tooth
birthday anniversary in this coun-
trv in 1910.
To help make this possible $500
communities will join in celebrat-
ing the Birthday Ball for the
President on January 80, and all
the proceeds will 60 to fight in
fantile paralysis.
Hardin and Bio Horn county put
the Presidents Ball over "big" the
past two years and this year will
repeat under the same manage
ment as in the past. Jacob A.
Koebbe is the general chairman
for Big Horn county and Is now
busily engaged in lininp up his
assistants for the dances to be
given at Lodge Grass and Hardin.
Seventy percent Of the proceeds,
this year, will remain in Montana,
the other 80 per cent going to the
Warm Snring. Ceorpia. Foundation
to fight infantile paralysis.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-10
HARDIN HIGH SCHOOL
FIVE DEFEATS WORDEN

AT Worden, last Saturday night.
the Haydn high school basketball
team defeated the Project five by
a score of % to Is, n a closely
contested game.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-10

'. H. c., Kelsey Of Billings. repre-
senting Oliver Farm Equipment
Sales Co., was in Hardin yester-
day outlining with Art r. koebbe,
local agent, the suring campaign
for his company. Within the next
couple of months MI. Koebbe win
have something to say to the
Farmers Of Big Horn county thru
the columns OF the Hardin TIL
bune- Herald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Linthacum
and their twin sons returned last
week from a three weeks visit
with relatives in Los Angeles and
other California points.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-10

Robert B. Saunders, manager Of
the local yard of the Saunders
Lumber Co., attended to business
in Billings. Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-10

Loren P. Kenyon of the Hardin
Oil Co. was a Billings visitor,
Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-10
Lions Defect
Goon Motors
Hardin's Independent HoOpsters
Win Last Night From Fast
Billings Five.

The Hardin Lions Club basket
ball team won a hard-fought
game from the Goan Motors in
dependent quint of Billings, at the
Hardin high school gymnasium,
last evening, r" a score of 80 to
rs. The Hardin Lions have played
four games this season, winning
all of them.
Hardin Lions are putting up, the
Hardin high school gym should
be packed with fans, each game.
It is rarely, indeed, that Hardin
fans have an opportunity to wit
ness the class of basketball dis
played by this independent quint.
The three games on the local
floor, this season, all have been
OF the highest order of basket
ball. The opposing teams are
among the best independent hoop
teams in the state and the boys
should be encouraged in their ef-
forts to give Hardin classy bas-
ketball by packed houses.
Next Friday night, Jan. II. the
Hardin Lions will try conclusions
with the Hvsham Indenendents,
said to be one of the best teams
in eastern Montana. On Tuesday,
Jan. 81. the Iowa Roamers, with
a record of $50 victories and 60 de-
feats. for an all-time record, will
be the Lions opponents.
The score of last nights game:
Hardin Lions-33 Goan M0tors-26
Riggs (19) F Fisher (5)
Corkins ca F Bolton (lO)
Ebeling co. c Masonic a.
Duaham "a @ Mcclellan 80
LindGuist C2) G Jones t2)
Referee. F. Durham.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-21
Layman Fails TO Recognize
importance of Stomach Pain

that the acute abdomen nearly al
ways falls into the hands Of a lay
man first for treatment that makes
the subject of such considerable i'm
portance.
Arises Suddenly
The acute abdomen may arise sud-
denly in the midst of perfect health.
That is one Of the reasons 1t Is re-
garded as of no Importance. 1t may
come along in the midst Of other
troubles which overshadow it. BuAd-
ing engineers have saying. with
the material at hand. let us pro
ceed.' When the human machine is
afflicted with Influenza. tonsilitis.
heart or kidney upset. they may pre-
pare the way for an acute abdominal
infection. but they overshadow its
symptoms.
It may be brewing. and sudden
accident precipitates crisis and up
sets sound judgment as to the. rePl
sequence OF events. For instance. q
woman and her daughter were play
ing with dog The daughter picked
the dog up and threw it att her
mother, and as the mother tried to
catch it, she stumbled and the dog
struck her in the abdomen. About
an hour later she began to complain
of severe pain in the abdomen. That
night she vomited three or four
times and began to run fever. She
thought it was simply due to the
accident of the dogs striking her on
the abdomen. So did the first physi-
clan who attended her. and he adj
vised hot applications. When. the
next day. she was found to have a
temperature of 104 and a pulses Of
140. was still sore and vomiting. the
diagnosis Of appendicitis finally was
agreed upon. The dogs striking the
abdomen had nothing to do with the
situation. 1t just so happened that
this occurred at the very beginning
OF the attack Of Appendicitis before
symptoms had begun to make them-
selves known.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-21

that all the facilities Of a hospital
and g. nurse and two or three con-
sultants are not too much to insure
safety.
This is remarkable paradox--the
difference between two points of
view.
OF course. all acute bellyaches are
not serious and do not require any
elaborate medical or surgical treat
mert. In most cases there is no seri-
Gus disease present and the condition
gets well by itself. But just the
same. there are enough Of them that
do mean something serious, in which.
the application Of the right treatment
In the early stage means the. differ
ence between life and death. that
their Importance overbalances all the
cases In which the layman's home
made treatment results in recovery
Whem the real case comes along the
layman's treatment is almost invari-
ably wrong and contributing cause
to the fatal outcome. 1t Is the fact
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-21
Contract Bridge

the Ace Of spades. without having
to take a finesse. That meant a
speedy and safe game. if all went
well. He took his Q of clubs and
dummy's K. only to have South
show out. and drop the Of hearts.
indicating an original cards of the
suit. Were that so; North originally
held 1 spade and hearts. as he
surely held diamonds and 4 clubs.
That meant new strategy must be
employed. A low heart was led back
and declarer took his @
Declarers 9 OF spades was led.
North played his 10 and dummy's
Ace won. A player with convictions
must play them out Dummy's K
Of hearts was led On it declarer let
go his last spade. The last S cards
held by each player were as shown
below.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-21

Declarer had stripped hands beau
tifully. All he had to do was to
complete his program. Dummy's 10
Of clubs was led. and overtaken with
declarers Ace. North studied his
hand long while so my informant
states. Any way North played his
cards. he would win just two tricks
and declarer world win the tricks
required for game II North ducks
his J under the Ace Of clubs. de.
clarer will win 3 club tricks. then
North will win . diamond tricks If
North wins the second club trick.
then has to lead diamonds. it will hA
the Same. North gave UP.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-21

Bidding went: West. 1-Club. Sec
ond hand; North let the bid stand;
East. 1-Spade; West. 2-No Trumps.
which his partner raised to S-No
Trumps, after some hesitation.
The opening lead was the 3 of dia-
monds. South's K held the trick.
The return lead Of the 10 Of dia-
monds held. West played low and
North showed an original S dia-
monds. by dropping the 2. South
certainly would not lead his lone 8
Of the suit originally Ibid by West.
nor would he lead a spade up to
dumnly's 40, He led his fourth
best heart. Declarers Ace held the
trick.
West saw 5 club tricks. provided
that suit broke 30. as expected.
There were certain 3 heart tricks and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-21

By LOGAN CLENDENlNG, M. D.
THE SURGEON calls it 1.-The acute
abdomen; the layman calls 1t 1.-THE
bellyache". The surgeon regards 1t
with profound respect and apprehen-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-21

sion; the lay
man says it
probably is due
to something
he ate and all
he needs Is a
dose Of salts.
The lay M a n
feels perfectly
competent to
handle the case
himself or ask
his wife what
to do, or if
t h l n g s don't
clear up imme-
diately, ask the
druggist. The
SURGEON thinks
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-21
WELL PLANNED

HERE is AN exceptionally well
planned and played hand. sent in by
Mr.. e. L. Davenport. Cincinnati, o.
Every bridge expert possesses the
ability Of counting the cards held by
his opponents. Were this not so.
much of the better strategy of the
game would be impossible for them
to plan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
Dorothea Reckahn
 Honored At SholUer

Mrs. Charles Reclaim of Wolcott street was hostess at a greenback shower given recently in honor of her daughter, Dorothea, who is to be married to Francis w. Miller on June 3. The guest of honor was the recipient of Q number of lovely gifts. Games were played and Q lunch served. Those attending were Mrs. John Mccarthy, Mrs. Class, Mrs. Robert Mccarthy, Mrs. GrOssen- bach, Mrs. L. Rein, Mrs. Leo Maher, Mrs. Edward Skehan, Mrs. George Kelly, Mrs. Frederick Roppelt, Mrs. John Leahy, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. stein- man, Mrs. John Lahey, Mrs. Rob- erts, Mrs. Arthur Blewitt, Mrs. James Duggan, Mrs. Coakley, Mrs. Elizabeth Martin, Mrs. Mae Mac Lelland, Mrs. Horace Cook, Mrs. El- sic Reed, Mrs. Atwood, Mrs. Olive Blake, Mrs. Arthur O'Leary, Mrs. Robert Miller, Mrs. Philip Kropp, Mrs. Joseph Cosgrove, Mrs. Frank Casper, Mrs. Edward Curley, Mrs. James Kelly, Mrs. Nellie O'Connor, Misses BeuIah Hull, Esther Flynn, Catherine Fox, Gertrude Duggan, Mary Blanc, Mary Kelly, Catherine Kelly, Kaye Martin, Evelyn McCar- thy, Jennie Chappelle, Marie Priest, Margaret O'Donnell, Alice Blackburn, Frances Blackburn, Dorothea Reclaim and Mrs. Charles Rackahn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
Future Bride Is
 Honored At SholUer

Mrs. Michael Wallace, and Misses Helen Healey and Katherine Shea, were hostesses recently at a mis- cellaneous shower given in honor of Miss Mary Shea, who is to be mar ried next month. Those attending were:
 Beatrice Griffin, Mrs. P. Shea, Mrs. T. Adams, Ann Tierney, Mrs. M. Hayes, Margaret Hayes, Mae Hayes, Mrs. L. Zell, Mrs. J. Fitz- maurice, Mrs. J. Lean, Mrs. J. Brown, Miss D. Sugrue, M. Cononr, Jule Nolan, Mrs. N. Lynch, Mar garet Lynch, Christine Connor, Mrs. N. Callahan, Mrs. M. Bowling, Mrs. J. Flood, Miss B. Bowling, Mrs. J. Whelan, Margaret McKenna, Mary Stack, M. Flaherty, Mrs. M. Law Tor, Mrs. E. Riley, Mrs. J. Sullivan, Mrs. J. Brown, Jr., Margaret Shu- grue, Mrs. Patrick Wallace, Pa tricia Wallace, Mary Mccarthy, Mrs. R. Mccarthy, Mrs. J. Shea, Mary Shea, Mrs. r. Keefe, Molly Collins, Joan Horan, Mae. Flaherty, Mrs. J. Lynch, Mrs. F. McKenna, Mrs. J. Laddcn, Helen Laden, Mrs A. Dow- ling, Anita Connor, J. Wallace, Betty Wallace, Katherine Shea, Josephine Callahan. Ann Crean, Mrs. B. Scannell, Mrs. L. Murphy, Margaret Murphy, Mae Murphy, Mrs. J. Kerwin, Mrs. A. St. Hil- aire, Julia Wallace, Mary Flaher- ty, Mrs. J. Huzzy, Mrs. L. Bes- sette, Mrs. J. McGeever, Mrs. Irv- ing Richmeyer, Mrs. J. Neville, Julia Stack, Mrs. McCorey, Nora Carey, Mrs. A. O'Toole, Mrs. Breen, Mrs. A. Lyttle, Mary Quil- ter, Eileen Breen, Mrs. D. Keefe, Mrs. T. Sullivan. Mrs. J. Fusco, Margaret Scannell, Mrs. M. Scan- nell, Mrs. w. Gleason, Mrs. B, Mahoney, Mrs. P. O'Neil, Margaret Mungavin, Mrs. M. Wallace. Mary Wallace, Mrs. A. Cooley, Mrs. J. Connor, Theresa Sullivan, Mary Mansfield, Christine Shanahan, Mrs. M. Kerwin, Mrs. E. Stack, Eileen Foley, Mrs. N. Cumming. Mrs. D. Clifford, Mrs. Ethel Ottinger, Mrs F. Denehy, K. Denehy, Mrs. J. Ma honey. Ann Mahoney, Rita Denehy, Winnifred Rowley, Agnes Rowley, Mrs. P. Flaherty, Sally Fitzpatrick, Mrs. John Cleary, Mrs. Mae Bessette, Mrs. N. Ryan, Gertrude Lawlor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

the jump after his partner had passed, but by reersing the bidding. North's hand wasn't worthless, but 1t was not enough for a free raise over East's over call.
 When South bid three spades, however, North had tip-of on the hand and a suggestion of its pos- sible distribution. He did not know whether South had five hearts and four spades, or what the exact dis- tribution might be; but he knew that, whatever 1t was, hearts was the longer suit and thus would pro- vide discards for losers. while his own length in spades would safe- guard the hand if declarer was forced to ruff. as the bidding sug- gested.
 North was right. and six spades was made. while six hearts except with 6 club opening. could not oe made.
 tCopyrIght, i030 NEA scrivce. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

ven, the former Cecile Brodeur, was
 A greenback and miscellaneous shower was given at Liberty hall in honor of Miss Josephine Dido nato. Misses Mary Didonato and Mary Orsini were hostesses. Those present were Mrs. Grella, Mrs. Car mela Pelegano, Augustine Finocchio, Mrs. Barbino, Angeline Marucci. Olympia Giampietro, Mildred Scniello, Mary Mascia, Mrs. Angeline Mascia, Mrs. Rose Zaurino, Nancy Mazzaferro, Lucy Dagostino, Car mine Argeline, Mrs. Mary Clara rnella, Mrs. Sophie Sparzo, Mrs. L. Santa Barbara, Lucy Massari, Mrs. Angeline Izzo, Mrs. Mary Geneva, Louise Snyder, Katherine Fischette, Mrs. Assunta Croce, Filomena Ci- priano, Mrs. James Marbillo, Jose- phine Bianco, Mrs. c. Coloangelo, Concetta Santolupa, Mrs. Enrico Pa- lumba, Margaret Bresinghan, Mrs. Stephen Francis, Mrs. Fred Devi- gard, Mrs. Guggard, Mrs. Theresa Laura, Mrs. Mary Frank, Josephine Dance, Susan Carbo, Mrs. Carmela Cardainn, Rose Clara Place, Eva Lippke, Carmela Pelegano, Anna and Josephine Palmeri, Ann Dreigo, Mrs. Louis Giampietro, Mrs. Anna Rice, Mrs. Stefano Orsini, Mrs. An- toinette Giannomoce, Mrs. Helen Angelara, Mrs. Theresa DeLeo, Fil- imena DelGotto, Mrs. Joseph Ella, Mrs. J. Volpe, Mrs. M. DelGobbo, Helen Cechia, Mrs. M. DelGobbo, Helen Cechia, Carmela D'Amelo, Lena Defeo, c. DeLeo, Betty Niele, Mrs. Jennie Capizoto, Theresa Barbieri, Ann Plgnatir, Mrs. J. Assita, Mrs. Rose Cino, Mrs. D. Stan- go, Mrs. Pasquale Caruso, Mrs. Francis Santelle, Josephine Napo- litano, Anna Semonia, Mrs. Alice Auferio, Mrs. Mary DeFilio, Rose Mauro, Nicola Ella, Mrs. John Ca- poblianco, Mrs. Carmela Santolo, Mary Angeloni, Lena Cipriano, Grace Pierro, Mrs. Lucia Marbello, Christine Marbello, Grace Santa Maria, Mrs. Rachael Velente, Mrs. Rose Hoffman, Rose Mascia, Ange- line Damele, Mrs. D. aDntollo, Mary Orsini, Rose Orsini, Mrs. Rose Stan go, Mrs. Caputo, Mrs. Lucy Dagos- tino, Mrs. Carbo, Mary Rice, Adeline Solomnito, Mrs. Santalupo, Florence Pochocci, Filomena Didonato, Lor- raine DeBartholmew Mary Dido- nato, Elsie Donate, Rose Dedonato, Jennie Truchale, Mildred Passerelli, Edith Fusco, Katherine Assif, Helen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES :
Girls Friendly Has Spring FrOEc

The Girls Friendly society of st. Johns Episcopal church held It's annual spring frolic at Guild hall Tuesday evening. Spring flow- CTS were used to carry out the color scheme of lavender, green and yellow. During intermissicn refreshments were served. Mrs. Lewis J. Hart and Mrs. Carl Loe- ther, associates, were in charge of the affair. The patrons and pa- tronnesses included Rev. Dr. and Mrs. John N. Lewis, Mir. and Mrs. John P. Elton, Rev. Payton R. Williams, Mrs. Frederick Van Val- kenburg, the president of the Girls Friendly of the diocese of Connecticut, Mir. and Mrs. Lewis J. Hart, MT. and Mrs. Carl Loe- ther, Mrs. Frank Manville, Rev. and Mrs. Thomas H. Chappell, Miss Beatrice Littlehales and Miss Irene Powell.
 Those attending were Miss Grace Holman, Joseph Treat, Miss Clara shepard, Charies Obrlen, Miss Ruth Logue, Lester Shep- ard, Miss Gladys Shepard, Carl Loether, Miss Grace Hosnan, Louis D'Heron, Miss Ramona Madison, Floyd Smith, Miss Madeline Pickett, Lester LaChance, Miss Helen Gal- gauda, Raymond Ladden, MT. and Mrs. George Gray, Miss Virginia Pratt, Bruce Gilbert, MT. and Mrs. Roy Merriman, Miss Marie Pinto, Donald Noonan, Miss Florence Mo- lin, James Tyler, Miss Barbara Ba- ker, James German, Miss Muriel Hanson, Anthony Grossi, Miss Dor othy Condo, Frank Abbott, Miss Ermeda Alleegrein, Alfred Pelletier Miss Corrine Reignier, Alphce Frig- on, Miss Mollie Salvatore, Elmer Bean, Miss Marion Cowell, George Woodland, Miss Marion Barry, Miss Madeline Guevi1, Miss Mary Rich- mond, Miss Annabelle Austin, Miss Dorothy Richards, Robert Keidel Miss Rita Crane, Edward Adams and Miss Frances Gray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

standing dances throughout the state, including the Looniis Junior prom parties at the Hotel Bond, and important fraternity dances at Trinity and Wesleyan Universities and Williams College, will furnish the music.
 The patrons and patronesses acc companying President Feeley in the grand march will be: Mir. and Mrs. Fred J. Carr, Mir. and Mrs. Walter A. Jarvis, Mir. and Mrs. Frank F. Feeley, MT. and Mrs. Thomas ?. Me- Grath, Mir. and Mrs. Arthur J. Lunny, Mir. and Mrs. Martin J. Tehan, Mir. and Mrs. William F. Briggs, Mir. and Mrs. Patrick J. Wallace, Miss Marjorie Clarke, Will jam Feeley, ST., Harry Egan, Calvin J. Martin, Henry c. Ellis, Harold E. Hole and pr. Franklin A. Warren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

Every good bridge player recog- nizes the advantage, in many in- stances, of playing Q contract with a fur-five trump distribution in the closed hand and dummy, and hav- ing a side suit that is divided five in one hand and three in the other. Tn such event, the long suit can probably be used to discard losers, while side suit of equal length in both hands presents no oppor- tunity fod scarding.
 The principle can be extended even further to apply to such dis tributions as five in one hand and four in the other, with another suit of six cards in one hand supple mented by three in the other.
 Obviously, the six-card length will provide three discards, if 1t is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

Mary Mahoney, Mrs. J Carroll, Mrs. J. Broderick, Mrs. H. Hcaley, ST., Mrs. D. Healey, Jr., Mrs. N. Grif-
 fin, Helen Healey, Mary Hanley, Loretta Brennan, Mrs. M. DRris- coll, Mrs. P. Quilter, Christine Quilter, Marion Murphy, Mrs. N. Dunlap, Mrs. c. Kennedy. Mrs. T. Quane. Betty Kennedy, Ann Quane, Hannah Hurley, Mrs. M. A. Leary, Marion Ahearn ard Mary Shea