davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
How to Bake
Apple Pie

There's nothing so good as
toothsome chunks Of apple in
amber juice between flaky crusts,
apple pie, according to apple pie
devotees.
The great variation in flavor
in apples make different kinds of
pie. Some are more juicy than
others, some are mealy, and
others are tart.
When you start your pie bak-
ing strive to have those luscious
chunks Of apple, sugar, spice to
melt together in the crust. Don't
try stewing the apples separately,
but cook all at the same time.
If the apples are tart or even
sour, use ~ cups of sugar to
enough apples to fill 9-inch pie
pan. Then mix a bit of flour with
them. When the apples are sour
and juicy, mix 3 tablespoons of
flour with the sugar and when
the apples are tart and juicy use
2 teaspoons Of flour for this
amount.
If the apples are bland and not
so juicy use / cup of sugar. and
tablespoon Of flour for 9-inch
or 10-inch pie. To arrange in the
crust, place 1-3 Of the flour and
sugar in the bottom Of the pan,
reserve 1-3 and mix the rest with
the apples, turn in the sugared
crust and sprinkle the remaining
sugar on top and 3 tablespoons
Of butter and nutmet. Glaze the
ton with hlltter.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28

Mrs. Lee Robinson, 500 First st.
8. e.
Mrs. Frank Powell, Route l.
Anacostia, D. G.
Miss Elizabeth Smith, Box 111S,
D. C.
Joyce Talbert, 1909 Sixteenth
st. N. w.
Mrs. John Porter, Leonardtown,
Md.
Miss Florence Moore, Upper
Marlboro, Md.
Eulalie Moran, 2416 Pennsylva.
mia Ave. N. w.
Doris Abbott, Room 1881 South
Agriculture Building, D. c.
Louise Wathen, Faulkner, Nd.
Paula Gruber, 1921 Twenty
fourth st. N. w.
Miss Sadie v. Pegram, lis Burch
st., Petersburg, Va.
Mrs. Vesta Moore, Cedarville,
Md.
Mrs. John Hardesty, Charlotte
Hall, Md.
Mrs. Edwin LilliS, 321 West
Cork st., Winchester, Va.
Mrs. w. S. Bell, Leesburg, Va.
Mrs. Ralph S. Wirsching, 1884
Twenty-ninth St., Mount Rainier,
Md.
Mrs. Ewing McMichael, Nokes-
vile, Va.
Mrs. Rose e. Gartner, Box 50.
r. r. D. 5 Alexandria, Va.
Mrs. R. A Cain, $40 South Cam
eron st., Winchester, Va.
Mrs. Margaret Haig, $50 K st.
N. e.
. Mrs. L. P. MacFarland, Commo-
dore Hotel, D. c.
Katherine Smith, Laclede Apart
mentS, D. c.
Mrs. Ira Lee Law, 921 Hamlin
ct. N. w.
Mrs. ]. D. Robinson. SIS Alta
Vista Ave-. Charlottesville. Va.
Mrs. Laurence e. Allison, 2809
Fifteenth st. N. w.
Mrs. A. M. Tharpe, 1922 Massa.
chusettS Ave. N. w.
Mrs. Adrian c. Swami, La Plata,
Charles county, Md.
Mrs. v. Palmer, 1870 North Caro-
lima Ave. N. e.
Mrs. Thelma B. Trigsby, Rollins
Fork, Va.
Mrs. James A. Bennett, Leonard
town, Md.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28

the individual shells have been
filled with the mixture sprinkle
the filling with a layer OF chop
ped nuts. Make a meringue OF
the following:
3 egg whites
/ eaSpoon lemon juice
"a cup dried apricotS
5 tablespoons sugar
Soak the dried apricotS in cold
water for at least half an hour,
then boil until soft, drain well and
rub through a coarse strainer. Add
the sugar and lemon juice, mix
thoroughly, add the stiffly beaten
egg whites and beat all together
until the mixture stands in peaks.
Pile on each tart and garnish with
a piece of candied orange peel.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
Avoid Constipation
The Natural Way

Supplement your diet as many
prominent doctors recommend.
Eat several slices Of Rice'S Honey
Krushed Bread with every meal.
This bread is a scientific blend Of
crushed whole wheat, pure honey
and other natural ingredients. It
furnishes the necessary roughage.
Eaten daily it helps restore regu.
larity and tone up the whole diges-
tive tract. You'll marvel at the
distinctive nut-like flavor Of Rice's
Honey Krushed Bread. Utterly
unlike any other bread you've ever
tasted. Begin eating it today.
Plainly marked with our registered
name Honey Krushed." Be sure
to get the original and genuine.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
Prizes
When COOKING
For Two

The new favorite recipe contest
is another Jane and Mary event.
This time it Is for meat recipes,
using cuts of meat adapted to
cooking for two.
Hamburger, chops, Sweetbreads,
roastS-in fact, any type Of meat
that is well adapted to cooking in
the type of equipment that Jane
and Mary have in their apartment,
should be sent.
AS you remember, the girls
have small ovenette, a Dutch
oven. a heavy skillet, and, OF
course, q hot plate. One dollar
will be paid for each Of the six
best entries.
Here is a chance, Ktchenette
Cooks, to earn money for your
favorite recipe. These recipes will
be published next week in the
Favorite Recipe Contest.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28

makes q refreshing beverage.
It has been said that the an
cient Chinese were the first to
discover Its goodness. They made
it, of course, with q mixture Of
lemon juice and honey and called
1t "She-lt-pie."
Garnishes Of lemon cut in clever
shapes or in plain or half-circles
add to the attractive appearance
Of many dishes.
Bouillon or clear soups are
made more pleasing by half a
circle Of lemon floating on the
surface. Asparagus salad, another
favorite for spring, Is made more
attractive by drawing the stalks
through a lemon ring.
For adding the needed tang to
sea food and to certain broiled
and baked fish, lemon has no
equal.
During Lent, this versatile fruit
will fill o most needed role...
adding zest to sauces and to sub
stitutes for meat and to other
simply prepared foods.
Other Uses
Very often when lemons are
used q certain portion will be left
over in the refrigerator.
The mild acid in this fruit has
many uses in the household. II
faucets have become dull and
tarnished, lemon can be used to
remove this. They will also help
in removing iron rust from linen
and muslin, and act as bleach
in removing spots or scorches
from material.
II you have empty jelly jars
this week is q good time to I'LL
them inexpensively with marina
ladies'.
Here is a recipe for a bitter
marmalade similar to the English
variety, but takes a much shorter
time to make:
Bitter Orange Marmalade
makes 6 to 8 Glasses)
I grapefruit
2 oranges
lemon
V cup Of lemon juice.
Slice unpeeled fruit very thin.
Add three times as much water
as fruit. Boil 20 minutes. Meas
ure. Bring to boiling point. Add
u cup Of sugar for each cup OF
fruit. Boil IS minutes or until
it gives the jelly test. Just be-
fore removing from fire add u
cup of lemon juice. Pour into
sterilized glasses; cover with par
affin when cold.
In pie desserts, lemon pie tartly
sweet and delicately smooth Is
a fsvorite. If the grated lemon
rind is added to the pie filling
q more pungent and flavorsome
product will result.
TARTs
II you have small children
who take their lunch to school
and like individual servings, you
will prefer making tarts. This
recipe for lemon and apricot
tarts will be very popular.
Mold the shells from short
pastry over muffin tins or gela-
tine molds, pricking the crusts so
that they will not puff up. Bake
in a hot oven for ten minutes.
Make the filling like this:
Mix ~ cups sugar, 31a heap
ing tablespoons flour, and
thoroughly mix. Add 112 cups
water and juice Of two lemons
gradually. When the mixture is
well blended add grated rind Of
one lemon, 2 tablespoons butter,
and q pinch of salt. Beat three
egg yolks until very light and
add to the first mixture. Cook
over q low fire until thick. After
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
Preparing Spinach

Spinach retains color and nutri.
tive content If it is washed care
fully, placed in a pan without
water and covered tightly. The
moisture clinging to the leaves
after washing will be sufficient
and the steam cooks it quickly
with little loss Of flavor.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
Add Lemon juice
Lemon Juice will bring out the
tartness of apples.

Don't let constipation continue
to endanger your health and rob
you Of ambition. It's folly to
gamble with harsh or habit-form-
ing so-caned remedies. Proper
food Is all most systems require.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28

Mock Sausages With Apple Rings
Pick over and soak over night
in cold water to cover one-han
cup Of dried lima beans. Drain
and cook in boiling water until
soft. Again drain and force
through a strainer. There should
be "a cupful Of bean pulp.
To the pulp add " cup of bread
crumbs, 3 tablespoons Of heavy
cream, one well beaten egg, salt,
pepper, and powdered sage to
taste. Shape in the form Of sau-
sages, roll in bread crumbs, then
in beaten egg. again in bread
crumbs, and fry in smoking fat.
Drain, pile on q platter, and sur.
round with fried apple rings.
Submitted by Mrs. Alvin Hutch
inSon, Laurel, Md
Rules for the contest: Write on
one side of the paper only aud
Include your name and address
under each recipe. There is no
limit on the number of recipes
that may be submitted but since
this is a Mary and Jane contest
the entries must be adapted for
ttDo. Send recipes to Miss Jean
Green, The Washington Times,
1917 H st. N. w., before midnight
Saturday, February 20.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
Frozen Meats

Meats that have been frozen
have only been lowered to tenn
perature that will freeze without
breaking the connective tissue.
They should be prepared as fresh
meat.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
PoTAGE CRoUTE-AU-PoT

popular luncheon dish is poage crouteaupot simple
bouon forms base made from the soupbone bouii
and soup bunch containing onion cabbage celery carrot
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
Butter Sauce

Lemon butter sauce is very de-
licious for fish. 1t can be made
very simply by blending 2 tea
spoons Of lemon juice with 4
tablespoons of butter.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
Versatile FruitAdds Tang
To Fish Day. Dishes,
Is Popular Dessert
By JEAN GREEN

sunbeamy jOnqu adOrn the florists windows and fruit
matching their yellow color is found great piles in the
corner grocery-ths lemon This citrus fruit adds refreshing
spring-ike taste to desserts and foods
While its is primarily related to disseminating, it also
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
IMPORTANT ROLE DURING THE SEASON OF LENT
Readers Win Honorable
Mention in FaVor1te
Recipe Contest

Recipes for dishes to during Lent varied and
these listed for honorable mention did certainly send most
excellent entries:
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
Creole Recipes

The fOoaing recipe is from NeV Orleans lady wht
famous for the decacies her hospitality has long G
forded her fortunate guests. The Times will print
these recipes every day.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
Popular

The serving Of after-dinner cof
fee in the living room is becom
ing a more popular custom.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
FaVOrite

Nert Ueek'S euent iS q Jane and
Mary Contest. Choose for them q
dinner dessert recipe and mail it
IN at once.
They haze a tpo-burner hot
plate. an electric operette. a DGt.
tle iron. a Dutch oven. d small
baking dish, q heGuy skillet. stetO-
pan, and, OF course, an electric
refrigerator.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-09
'WOmen i'm Love- - Modern SOphiSticateS at W
HerFan7ily
Ruined, Finds Love in
Her New Career
By MAY CHRISTIE
CHAPTER I

The Delafied sisters having conference Inc
est Ann at nineteen years Of was nobodys TOOL FaCts
were facts and you tried dress them out stood the
stark necessity of money The combined ages OF the TITO
might be less total than Dads-he was sxytnree
"but why in this crisis should he 60 on struggling 70
three husky wenches the words Anns-wnen we We
onr intalliganca health and youth to help him?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30

avenue took place this morning at . o'clock at the Sacred Heart church. Rev. Joseph Callahan of- ficiated at the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. Rev. George Reilley was seated in the sanctuary. The bride had as her only attendant, Miss Dorothy Connor, sister of the bride- groom, and Kenneth Kennedy att tended MT. Connor as best man.
 The bride was becomingly at- tired in 0 gown of pink moire styled in Colonial fashion and she wore c pink velvet turbafl with Q noseveil. Her arm bouquet consisted of pink roses and sweet peas. The maid of honor wore Q frock of poudre blue taffeta fashioned in silhouette model and she wore turban of blue malines and carried an arm bouquet of yellow roses. A wedding breakfast for the bridal couple was held at he home of the bridegroom following the ceremony. The couple left on an unannounced wedding trip, the bride wearing Q dark blue travelling dress with matching accessories. Upon return ing they will take up their resi- dence at 358 West Grove street.
 Mrs. Connor is a graduate of the Waterbury Catholic high school and MT. Connor attended Canisus high school in Buffalo, N. Y.
 Mir. and Mrs. Otto Ziems enter tained at their home on White Oak lane recently at Q card party for the benefit of the choir of the Third Congregational church. Those in attendance were MT. and Mrs. George Callan, MT. and Mrs. George Moeller, MT. and Mrs. Her. nance Valentine, MT. and Mrs. Earl Valentine. Mir. and Mrs. Rob- ert A. Jones, MT. and Mrs. Henry Fornell, MT. and Mrs. R. J. Clark, MT. and Mrs. George Williams, Mir. and Mrs. John Borchardt, MT. and Mrs. A. Fischang, Mir. and Mrs. Floyd Rasmussen, MT. and Mrs. Joseph P. Doran, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Slater, Miss Dorothy Gaess, Adam Muchalight, Miss Ly- dia Jones, Mrs. Mabelle Sim COG, Misses Margaret Irvine, Eliz- abeth Irvine. Wilfred King. Donald Mcclellan, 3d, Clayton Smith, MT. and Mrs. Robert Bragg, MT. and Mrs. George sherman and Mrs. George Boyle.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Reeves of East Main street are spending few days in Scranton, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30

with the queen and a small dia- mond was won with the ace. The jack of diamonds was returned and, when West played the queen, the trick was won with dummys king.
 Dummy's ace of spades was cash ed. Now the ace and king of clubs were cashed, establishing Vests eight spot. The ten of diamonds was played. West, of course. protecting his king of hearts. let go of small spade. Declarer followed with the seven of diamonds.
 Now West figures that he need not protect his jack of spades, be- cause he feels that, if declarer had Q losing spade, why did not he ruff it2
 Of course as soon as West does let go of a spade, the hand is made, as declarer will overtake the seven of diamonds with dummy's nine spot, return that six of dia- monds, and discard the ten of hearts.
 Now Q small heart is played and won with the ace. and the last three tricks are won with the king, queen and ten of spades.
 lCcpyright, 1886, NEA Service, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

NVAtANA1k14 GVAN & Atf40& VA1SA0
 In the Wednesday afternoon ses- sion of the Cornell Contract Club conducted by Mrs. John 0. Moriarty top scorers were: North and South Mrs. Matthew Doyle and Mrs. John Dillon, l23 1-2: Mrs. Louis Lougee and Mrs. E. Clark, l2i; and East and West, Miss Rachel Hengeveld and Mrs. John cruess, i08 Ia; Mrs. Abraham Hengeveld and Mrs. Fred erick Williams. 106.
 The standing is as follows. Schmidt Ross. 230; Dillon-Doyle, PA: Schaff Ryan, 223 Ia; and Hengeveld- -Cruess, 22l l-2.
 Top scorers in last evenings ses- sion of the Cornell Club were: North and South, Miss Rose Foley and Helen Galgauda; Genevieve and Frances Boyle and East and West, Miss Lorettao Bowes and Mrs. Eugene Doherty; Mrs. Howard Hacks and Miss r. Robinson.
 The official standing is: Bowes- Doherty: DeBopis . DeBonis, an d Hacks Robinson.
 
 MATTATUCK CONTRACT CLUB
 At the Mattatuck bridge club ses- sion conducted by Mrs. Charles Woodlock last evening top scorers were, North and South: Robert Strohacker and R. D. Schroeder, 67; Helen Descoteaux and Thayer Bald- win, 6 Ia: Mira. E. J. Nelson and Joseph Sullivan 62 1-2 and East and West pr. Stanley Lund and Anthony Deren 66 leg; Walter 0eraghty and Thomas Edwards. 47; Mrs. Robert Strohacker and Mrs. R. D. schroe-. der, 46.
 The official standing to date is as follows: Ltind- -Derer, 0ce; Nelson Sullivan, SIS: Mrs. Schroeder and Mrs. strohacker. 6O6; Robert stro- hacker and R. D. Schroeder. bo8, and Descoteaus-E Baldwin, 64i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
Hertzy7,arks Guests
 At HouselUarnairag

MT. and Mrs. Arthur Hertznark were rendered Q surprise party at their new home on Fiske street by the members of the executive board of the Beth Fl Sisterhood last even- ing. Chrd playing was enjoyed dur ing the evening and a buffet sup per was served. Mrs. Hertzmark who is a past president of the sis- terhood, was presented with a beau tiful gift. Those present were: Mrs. Frank Meyers, Mrs. I. N. Albert, Mrs William Greenfield, Mrs. Mor- ris Bisnovich, Mrs. Sydney Albert, Mrs. A. s. Brown, Mrs. Abe Fandil- Ter, Mrs. Sara Freedman, Mrs. Sam uel Goldman, Mrs. Louis Green blatt, Mrs. Samuel Greenblatt, Mrs. Martin Greenblatt, Mrs. Morris Griner, Mrs. Edward Goldberg, Mrs. Sherman Griner, Mrs. Rudolph Hennick, Mrs. Morris Kosersky, Mrs. Samuel Kosowsky, Mrs. A. Litchen- stein, Mrs. Joseph Miller, Mrs. Ben- jamin Robb, Mrs. Bernard Rush, Mrs. Jacob Reiner, Mrs. Adolph Sanditz, Mrs. Isadore Stohl, Mrs. David Simonson, Mrs. Martin Stern- fels, Mrs. David Traurig, Mrs. L. Weinberg, Mrs. Charles Walker, Mrs. s. Hertzmark, Mrs. Henry Brenner, Mrs. David Cohen and MT. and Mrs. Arthur Hertznark.
 The Sacred Heart Alumnae will
 hold @ meeting on Sunday after noon at 3 o'clock at the school auditorium. All members are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30

Misses Sophie Grochowski and Isabelle Raczynska were hos tesses at 8 surprise birthday party recently in honor of Miss Jean Grochowska. Those in at tendance were Misses Frances Mazlrowski, Adele Swierczynska, Alice Standish, Ruth Jasinskas, Theresa Niedzalkowski, Isabelle Raczynski, Sophie and Jean Grochoswki, Mildred Rakowski, Elizabeth Kardos of Cheshire, Cell zmyewski, Julia Sjdakowski, of Union City, Agnes, Mary and Jessica Chludzinski of New Brit ain, Raymond Kozen, Michael Breen, Albert Johnson, Oscar O'Brien, Joseph Gmitrzak, Frank Antczak, Andrew Cavanaugh, AL bert Hopkins, Junior Murphy, Frank Cykowski, Adam Fiftal, Raymond Wilkowski, all of this city, Bradford and John Bak, Michael and Harry Andrusiewicz, Benjamin Federowicz of Sey- mour, Charles Wasilewski and Chester Lakaczewski of New Hav- en, Charles Markowska, Edward Salakowski and Francis Rinkie- ficz of New Britain, Paul Bie- luski of Meriden, MT. and Mrs. Walter Massicotte, MT. and Mrs. Meski and MT. and Mrs. Groch- owski.
 Howard F. Reichenbach of Farm ington avenue is spending several days in New York where he is regis- tered at the Hotel Commodore.
 MT. and Mrs. John King of West Main street have as their guests MT. and Mrs. William Warner of Lee, Mass, for several days.
 Louis A. Walsh of Yates avenue Is spending few days in New York city where he is Q guest at the Hotel Commodore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
2 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Alum nae Plans
 Social Monday

Miss Audrey Keane is chairman of the committee in charge of the social and meeting of the Water bury Catholic High school alurnnae which is to be held on Monday evening at the school auditorium. She is being assisted by Misses Rita Murphy, Catherine Bobblin, Irene Daly, Margaret Doyle and Dorothy Connors.
 At the meeting further arrange ments will be made for the fashion show and bridge which is scheduled for next month. Members assisting Miss .Keane in plans for the bridge include: Margaret Carroll, Elvira Pasquino, Marguerite Gunshannon, Vera Colson, Virginia Moore, Joe sephine Alleva, Gertrude Bowling, Mary Harmon, Rita Smith, Helen Deconnick, Kathleen Maher, Geor- gette Brodeur,. Katherine Bobbin, Anastasia Zabelskas, Dorothy Con- nors and Catherine Savers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

Give your opponents Q chance to make @ mistake. This little bit of advice led Jack Feagin of Macon, Ga, to make a grand slam, doubled, with today's hand.
 Two no trump Is an exceptional ly strong bid. After North's response of four no trump, South Is anxious to arrive at a grand slam. Vests double of the seven diamonds is very bad. as 1t tips of where the outstanding high cards are.
 After the opening club lead, de- clarer can sec that his contract will be defeated, because he knows that West must hold the king of hearts, to justify his double. There is only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30

Mrs. Frank Giglio of Orange street was hostess at a party re- gently in celebration of her fourth wedding anniversary. The home was prettily deocorated in pink and white and centerpiece of Ameri- can Beauty roses decorated the table. Games and dancing were en- joyed. A delicious buffet supper was served. Mrs. Frank Giglio was the recipient of a beautiful gift. The gsests included: Misses Mary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
Personal
WCTU Institute Opens On Friday

The Connecticut Woman's Chris tan Temperance Union will con- duct q "Five Point Institute' Erie day afternoon and evening, Jan. 3I at the Methodist Episcopal Church in Windsor. Rev. Donald 1T. Dorchester, pastor of the Church and q former resident of this city, will conduct the service of worship ct the afternoon session which will open at 2:3O o'clock. The presenta- ton of departments will include: Scientific temperance instruction, with demonstration by Mrs. Mabel F. Preusser of Lexington avenue; religious education, Mrs. Henrietta B. Kaufman of Hartford: social morality, Mrs. Norma c. Burgess of Hartford; Q medal contest, Mrs. Elva B. Castaldine of Bristol, Mrs. Ella F. Burr of Manchester will speak on centenary Tens" and Mrs. May Bell Harper of Windsor will give an address, Whats the Matter with Peace?" The local presidents will discuss "What Part Shall We Take In the Forward Program?"
 Following the afternoon session supper will be served by the won- en of the church. The evening ses- sion will open at 7:30 o'clock with a service of worship led by Rev. Theodore Frank, pastor of the Windsor Congregational Church. Rev. c. B. Jensen of Elmwood will give the evening address. How Shall We Control Liquor?" The program will include solos by Miss Grace H. Loomis of Windsor and Harry E. Waterhouse, also of Wind- sor. A motion picture, 'The Chal- lenge" presented by William D. Pardee of New Haven will conclude the institute.
 A card party will be given to- night by the Children of Mary so- dality of St. Stanislaus church in the parish hall. A hope chest which has been on. display will be given away during the course of the eve- ming. The committee in charge is composed of Nora Mazurek, Jane Szezepanski and Helen Markawitz.
 Miss Dorothy Judd of Willow street is spending severa! days in Philadelphia.
 D. R. Francis of Coniston ave- nue is in New York city for several days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30

one chance to make the hand and that is to have the jack of spades drop. No use ruffing the spades out, because you will not be able to dis- pose of the ten of hearts. As the hand stands. the ten of hearts can be discarded on dummy's long trump. When Feagin played the hand, he decided that if West had the jack of spades protected he might discard some small spade at the first opportunity. Therefore. this Is the line of play employed by Feagin.
 The Play
 The opening club lead was won
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
Connor-Lynch Nuptials Took Place This Morning

The marriage of Miss Beatrice Martha Lynch, daughter of Thomas Lynch of East Main street and Daniel Francis Connor, son of MT. and Mrs. Roger Connor of Walnut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary os che American Bridge League

Mistake Permits Slam Decares Playing Leads Opponent to Figure Hand Incorrectly and So Lose Set
 ting Trick