davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-19

to hold the biggest battleship Is to
be built.
Cyprus Turned Into Base.
In the Mediterranean the naval
bases at Malta and Gibraltar are being
strengthened to the utmost. In addi-
ton, without much publicity, the Brit
ish have been turning Cyprus into a
naval and air base, to which the Brit
ish forces could fall back II Malta be-
came too uncomfortable, as it did dur
ing the Abyssinian war.
And now it is learned the British
have reached "gentlemans agree
ment" with Kemal Ataturk, whereby
the Turkish dictator's port of Smyrna
will become available to the British
Evening star., 1937-12-19

English radio stations broadcast no
advertising.
Evening star., 1937-12-19

which was built In England and
towed out to Singapore nine years
ago. Shore barracks are being erected
to house the navy's personnel.
Not until 1889 will the entire base,
which includes an airdrome, be COM
pleted. The total cost will be around
$100. .000. 900.
To guard against a flank attack
on Singapore, strong Notifications are
being installed at Penang, overlook
ing Malacoa Strait.
With so much at stake herself, Aus
tralia is cooperating to protect the
imperial communications by develop
ing a modern naval base at Fort OAR
win. At Sydney a dock large enough
Evening star., 1937-12-19

feet and air force in case Of war with
Italy. Heretofore, Mussolini, by his
conversion Of the Dedeconese Islands
into air bases, has held a club over
British interests in Asia Minor and the
Suez Canal sector.
Under the new set-up, Britain, in
collaboration with Turkey and Egypt,
hopes to be able to maintain its grip on
Palestine and the imperial lifeline
which runs through the Suez Canal.
Copyright, 1887. by New York Tribune,
Inc1
Evening star., 1937-12-19
MINISTER BEGINS TERM
FOR SLAYING OF WIDOW
Veteran Baptist Preacher to Be
Eligible for Parole
in 1857.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MENARD, Ill, December ls.-The
Rev. c. E. Newton calmly began .
life sentence at the Southern Illinois
Penitentiary tonight for the hammer
murder of Mrs. Dennis Kelly, who
once taught Sunday school in his
Paris, Mo, church.
The veteran Baptist minister will
be eligible for parole in December,
1857, if he fails in an appeal.
Warden Joe E. Montgomery said
Newton, now prisoner No. 1889,
would be denied his favorite relaxa-
ton, reading detective story maga-
zines. He said Newton's poise during
the "dressing-in" process was "as
calm as if he were getting ready to
preach"
The 5l-year-old minister was con-
victed November "a of beating Mrs.
Kelly to death while helping her de-
sert her husband.
Evening star., 1937-12-19
MAKER OF COSMETICS
Is FINED FOR ASSAULT
Attorney Pleads Him Guilty as
He Fails for Third Time to
Reach Court,

b. the Associated Press.
ST, PETERSBURG, Fla, Dec. ls.-
j. Leslie Younghusband, cosmetics
manufacturer. was fined $100 by Mag
istrate John T. Fisher today for his
assault on William H. Snyder, St
Petersburg newspaper man, at a we'd
ding party here several weeks ago.
Mr.. Younghusband, for the third
time, failed to appear in court. His
attorney, M. L. Blanchard, pleaded
him guilty after Magistrate Fisher
had reduced charge of assault and
battery to simple assault upon recon-
mendation of the complaining witness.
Mr.. Blanchard explained Young
husband was in Chicago at the bedside
of his sick wife.
Mr.. Snyder said he was attacked
by Younghushand at party after the
latter took his fifth bride in a mid
night wedding several weeks ago.
Evening star., 1937-12-19
PLANS TO ABOLISH PARTY.
Cardenas Would Replace 1t With
Popular Front"

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 1S tP.-Presi-
dent Lazaro Cardenas today moved to
put into practice his old dream of 9
workers democracy"
He announced a plan to replace the
powerful National Revolutionary par
ty-present political base of his gov
ernment-with a popular front" of
workers, peasants and soldiers.
His announcement was made at an
extraordinary meeting of the Revo-
lutionary party's Executive Committee.
He proposed to abolish the party en-
tirely and, as preliminary step, re-
scinded a decree under which federal
and federal district employees were re-
quired to contribute part of their SAL
aries to the party's campaign fund.
The Revolutionary party was
founded 10 years ago by former Presi-
dent Plutarco Elias Gales and since
that time has been the dominant DO
litical organization in the country.
Evening star., 1937-12-19
CHRISTMAS OPERETTA

HYATTsVILLE, Md, Dec. 1s (spe-
c1aD.-Approximately 300 pupils Of
the first, second and third grades of
the Hyattsville Elementary School will
take part in a Christmas operetta,
"Crosspatch Fairies" Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock and Tuesday night
at 8 in the school.
1t will be the first operetta ever
presented by primary pupils of the
school, and the cast includes virtually
al the first, second and third grade
pupils.
Evening star., 1937-12-19
FEES FIGHT
WILL BE CARRIED HERE
Philadelphia Port 0mcials and
Shippers to Make Appeal to
Maritime Commission.

B3 the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA Dec. 18.-Port Of
Philadelphia officials and shippers
planned today to carry their fight
against top wharfage fees, imposed by
railroads. directly to the United States
Maritime Commission at Washington.
John F. Lent. counsel for the ports
Ocean Traffic Bureau said he would
file with the commission Monday q
brief containing II exceptions to the
report Of Robert M Furness, the COM
missions examiner.
The fee, so cents a ton, is levied by
the Pennsylvania, Reading and Balti-
more g. Ohio Railroads and the Phila-
delphia Piers, Inc, against importers
and exporters for the use of the piers
by other than railroad transportation
agencies.
Evening star., 1937-12-19
Yule Tree at Decatur HEIGHTS.

ASS "e DSSosuA AAo16AtS.
DECATUR HEIGHTS, Md, Dec. Is
(SpeciaD. The Decatur Heights Citi-
zens Association will have a community
Christmas tree program on the w. r.
Beattie lawn Thursday at 8 pm.
There will be carol singing. Presents
for the needy will be contributed, to
be given out by the committee, Christ
mas eve.
Evening star., 1937-12-19

Raspberries and strawberrtes we're
found growing in England in Novem-
Der.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-12
Coming Events
ts.s
FEBRUARY

FEBRUARY
Feb 1l-Dean E.. Charles Brown
at First church. saa.
Feb. 1l-salad bridge, Bunker
Hill church.
Feb. 2-Fannjck post memorial
services, Bethel synagog.,
Feb. lbs. A. r. election. Water
bury, club.
FEB. I2-Plainville Teachers Club
Dance at Waverly Inn. a>
Feb. 13-Chase Foremen's club
dinner, The Elton.
Feb, 13-V. F. w. anniversary
dinner. silver Chalet.
Feb. 14-Henrietta Sold group
dinner dance, Waverly inn.
Feb. 14-Dan MCGOWAN, natural
ist, Second church forum.
Feb. 1S-Cear e. Charles Brown
at First church.
Feb. is - Christian Fellowship
play, South Federated church.
Feb. 1S-Elks' old timers night
program, Elks club.
Feb. To-. Lithuanian Indepen-
derice day. event, st. Joseph's hall.
Feb. 2l--Miss Juanita e. jack
son at Second church forum.
FEB 20 to .27-Junior League hob
by. exhibit. Mattatuck museum.
Feb. 2s-Rotary club anniversary
party, The Elton.
February 25-Annual revue and
dance Of Regina Leonard Glasses at
Temple Hall.
Feb. 27-Junior League children's
program Women's club.
Feb. 23-Anniversary party jew
ish Home for Aged.
Feb. Ash. v. Kaltenborn. speak
err at Women's club.
Feb. 25-Dean e.. Charles Brown
at First church.
FEB. 28-Rev. Moses r. Lowell at
Second Congregational church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-12

Large Attendance At Card
Party .GiOen By Directors

Tsadore stoll. Mrs. Joseph Davids,
Mrs. Benjamin Robh, Mrs. Morris
Bisnoyich. Mrs. Abraham Litchten-
stein, Mrs. Martin Sternfels, Mrs.
David Simonson, Mrs. A. 9. Brown
and Mrs. Sydney Albert.
Those attending were: Mrs. al
Berment, sMrs. Robert Glickman,
Mrs. Harry Baunel, Mrs. Lewis
Freedman, Mrs. Bernard Blick, Mrs.
Ephraim Udelowitz, Mrs Bessie
Fleisher, Mrs. Leonard Garston.
Mrs. Harry Frank, Mrs. Jean Keiser.,
Ms. julius Dorfman, Mrs. Herbert
Liebeskind, Mrs. Alfred Finkelstein.
Mrs. Larry SilverInan, Mrs. 8. r.
Prillig, Mrs. Clarence Freedman,
Mrs. Joseph Miller, Mrs. Jennie
Garston. Mrs. Nat Freedman, Mrs.
Paul Kampner, Mrs. Wilfred Nit
kin, Mrs. Adolph Sanditz. Mrs. J. K.
Jenre rs, Mrs. Sidney Jennes, Mrs.
Mitchell Meyers, Mrs. Samuel Gold
man, Mrs. J. A. Silver, Mrs. Clara
Silverman, Mrs. Leslie Strauss, Mrs.
Harry Fleisher. Mrs. Joseph Fleisher.
Mrs, Rose Levin, Mrs. Samuel
Greenblatt, Mrs. Samuel Segall, Mrs.
Harrr Brownstein,, Mrs. Clarence
freedman Of Bidwell street, Mrs.
BENJAMIN Robb, Mrs. 8. Stall, Mrs.
joseph Davids, Mrs. Dora Vineberg,
Mrs. Samuel Rosenzweig, Mrs. Harry
Bremen, Mrs. Morris Bisnovitz, Mrs.
Morris Greenblatt. Mrs. N. Alex
andey, Mrs. Ben Rabinowitz, MIS-:
Wer4 heimer, Mrs. Bert Rosenberg OF
New York, Mrs. A. Lichtenstein,
Ms. Morris Berman, Mrs. Frank
Meyers, Mrs. T. Morganster1, Mrs
B. E,gelma, Mrs. Sternfels Martin
Mrs. Walter Wood, Mrs. Harry =.
Gordon, Mrs. L. Seigliano, Mrs. APE
Fandiller, Mrs. L. CARRIER. Mrs. VIII
liam schneer, Mrs. M. CARRIER. Mrs
All Greenberg, Mrs. Aze Rubin, MRS.
Irving Pasternack, Mrs. B. Katz'
Mrs. A. Rubin, Mrs. Rudolph Hen
nick, Mrs. J. Isenberg. Mrs. J. kra-
sow. Mrs. D. Weiss, Mrs. Charles
waller, Mrs. M. Miskey. Mrs. b.
Demsker, Mrs. Harry Alderman
Mrs. Louis Madnick, Mrs. I. Levo-
WITT. Mrs. s. Zackin, Mrs. Mary
Ieberman, Mrs. Jos. Seymon, MRS.
paul Weinstein, Mrs. G. Block, MIS-
bernard Ruby, Mrs. Arthur Herr,
mark, Mrs. A. s. Brown, Mrs. DaVlo
Traurig, Mrs. Sherman Grlner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-12
State Officer Visits
Davenport Auxiliary

"A meeting Of the Clarence g.
Davenport Auxiliary was held last
evening at their rooms In the Arm
ory. Miss Dorothy Hitchcock pre-
sided. Mrs. Lucy Edwards Of Shell
ton, Conn, state department presi-
dent, made her annual visit assist
ed by Mrs. Anne L. Mertz Of New
Haven.
Preceding the meeting . supper
was served at 6 o'clock In the mess
hall. The committee In charge
included: Mrs. Lura Dutton. Mrs.
Eva Kiely, Mrs. Samuel Bissett,
Mrs. Catherine Lyman, Mrs. Ruth
Wells.
Mrs. Eugene r. Oviatt was hos
tess at a bathroom shower ct the
home of her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Leroy M. Gibbs Of Pennington ave-
nue. Wednesday evening In honor Of
Miss Katharine Crane Of KenilWood
street whose marriage to Richard
Burdett Is to be an event Of Sat-
urday. Guests present were: Misses
Katherine Newton, Savanna Shader,
Margery Merrill, Eleanor Hustled,
Muriel Schoheld, Mrs. Harold F.
White, Jr., Mrs. Clark II. w. Newton,
Mrs. Arthur T. Crane, Mrs. Carl d.
Nye and Mrs. Leroy M. Gibbs.
Mrs. Torrey 8. Crane Of Robbins
street also gave a personal shower
at her home recently in compliment
to her sister-in-law, Miss Katharine
Crane. Those present were: Mrs.
Donald Champion and Mrs. Benja-
min McCar Of Marion, Mrs. Sidney
Newell Of Southington. Mrs. Henry
Newell and Miss Esther Newell OF
Marion, Mrs. Ernest Burdett. Mrs.
G. Rodney Crane, Mrs. Roy Bywater,
Mrs. Arthur T. Crane and Mrs. Ed
win s. Todd Of Southington.
Miss Shirley Mae Morse Of Chesh-
ire road was hostess to the menu
bers of the birthday club recently IN
honor of Miss Hilda Dressed Of Still
son road who was observing her
birthday. Those attending were
Misses Hilda Dressed, Dorothy Steer.
Helena Ricci, Edna Matthews, Mil
licent Wooster, Mildren Wooster,
Faye Bryan, Edward Shaw. Joseph
Ippolito, Walter Bryan, Walter Dress
sci, Carl Rosa and John Breen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-12
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Auxiliary Clues
Large Card Party

About 400 persons attended q
card PARTY given by the Aviglia-
nese society auxiliary Tuesday
evening In Moose hall. Miss Mollie
Lucia was chairman OF the ar
raaeements committee which In
Guided Mrs. Grace Spierto, Mrs.
Gertrude Mecca. Mrs. Mary Spra-
no. Mrs. Mary MasieIli, Mrs. Mol
lie Cipriano, Mrs. Assinta Ricciuto,
Misses Mary d. Mecca, Louise
Iandoifi,, Mary A.. Mecca, Gertrude
NJ. Rosa, Noble Carrtero, Reha Luz
cha and Gertrude r.. Lprtlsso.
Those present were Mrs. Rose
Marciano, Marie A. Nardella, Mrs.
There's Luciar1, Sadie Mecca, Rose
Accuosu, Charles Accuosti, Car
melia Solfi, Vincenzo Accuosti,
Mary A. Mecca, Mrs. Beatrice Nee
ca, Mrs. Carinela Mecca, Mrs. An
geline Romafliello, Mrs Catherine
Stolfi, Mrs. Catherine Monica, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Sileo, Mrs. Car
oiine Santarsiero, Mrs. Carmela
Luongo, Mrs. Lucy Sanford, Mrs.
Catherine Lucia, Mrs. Olga Juliano,
Miss Anna Lucia, Mrs. !. Irene
Briotti, Miss Jane Chillemi, Vim
cent 4Stolfi, Daniel Briotti, Mrs
Helen Accuosti, Mrs. Benjamin De-
limo, Mrs. Molly Passerelli, Ed
Ward Sprano, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Caggiaro, Miss Gertrude
tClapps, Slayton Briotti, Mrs. Mary
Massarelli, Mrs. Helen DeCarlo
Miss Mary Ciriello, Mario Claps
Mr.. and MRS. Carl Cipriano, Jo-
seph Cipriano. Mildred Mecca, vi
Wan Leone, Carmella Verrastro, Jul
liza Ccviello, Domenic L. Mecca
Paul A. Salvatore, Jr., Mary Sal
vatore, Jennie and Domenic PERU
ginf.
Also, Mrs. Angelina .Verrastro
Mrs. Frank Abbandandolo, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Clermont, Catherine
Summa, Mary Martinelli, Anegins
Sumlna, Jennie Monaco, Mrs
Grace verrastro, yada Lucian
Mildred, Catherine and Angela Lo-
J russo, Mollie opposite, Virginia
| Nitro, Mildred G., and Mildred M
Rosa, Mrs. Joseph Rosa, Miss
Louise Landolfi, Margaret Blast
Mildred Galasso, Mrs. Frank Man
fredi, Jane Aurio, Mrs. Leonard
Carriero, Mrs. Maria M, Sunlma
Mrs. vita Verrastro, Gertrude Ro.
sa, Molly Summa, Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Rosa, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Rosa, Mrs. Domenic DelDonno
Mrs. Mary Maseslli, George DeBel-
lis, Daniel opposite, Leonardo 'Ro-
maniello, Miss Mollie Carriero
Leonard Santarsiero, Miss Ger
trude r. LoRusso, Mrs. Grace Spi-
erto, Mrs. Mary Sprano, Miss Re-
/ ma Lucia, Miss Mary d. Mecca
Miss Mollie Lucia, Mrs. Mollie Oh
priano, Mrs. Asstlnta Ricciuto, Jer-
ny and William Coviello.
Also, Bart LoRusso, Angelina
Santarsiero, Rosirla Sanford, DR.
Grace M. Sanford, Phyllis Parisi
Angela Longo, Vito Sanford, Thorn
as Yannielli, Vivian Moschella
Mollie Colangelo. Pauline Perrin
Pearl Russo, Josephine Lentini
John Carney, William Lorusso Jul
liza Donofrio, Angela Valvanno, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul r. Salvatore, Mr.
and Mrs. ARnthony Lauro, Mrs
Louis Scigliano,9 Mrs. Frank Dau.
rio, Mrs. Mary DiMucci. Mrs
Thomas Colasanto, Jr., Mrs. Car
mella Camerota;. Andrew Cannero-
ia, Mrs, Helen Canneroto, Mrs
Carmella Genoyese, Miss Louise
Genovese, Mr.. and Mrs. Canio Co
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-12

pare foreign born women for Amer
icanization and several of the stu
dents win receive their second cit
izenship papers within short time,
It Is reported.
lithuanian and italian women
make up Mrs. Auber's two classes,
a total Of ~ being included, while
Mrs. Merrill has rs in her two
classes which include Gercians, Ital-
ians, Russians, Lithuanians and
RumaniariS.~ Mrs: Auber's classes
meet lat the Brooklyn Y. M. c.. A.
and one Of Mrs. Merrill's groups
meets at Crosby High school, the
other st the home Of Rev. and Mrs,
Pasquale. Codella, of the Italian
Congregational church.
All classes include approximately
the same subjects that is instruc-
tons in reading and writing Eng
lish, civics, American history and
common American customs. Glasses
are conducted by the civics commit
tee Of the Women'S Club of which
Mrs. Edwin J. Rockwell is chairman
Funds for the carrying on Of the
classes are supplied by the commit
tee, which generally supervises the
classes.
Mrs. George Hornbecker, Mrs
Edward Zaugg and Miss Olive Dy-
son were hostesses at the meeting
of the Ladies' Aid Society of the
Grace Methodist church Wednesday
afternoon at the church parlors. A
Valentine party followed the bus
mess session. Those attending were
Mrs. Arthur Twelves, Mrs. Edward
Wightman, Mrs. Dorothy Leonard
Mrs. William Westwood, Mrs. Ralph
Richardson, Mrs. Edward Higham
Mrs. Charles Green, Mrs. Eva Kott
Mrs. Joseph Caron, Mrs. Mary Nc
Namara, Mrs. Allen. Fairhurst, Mrs
Lester Niven, Mrs. William Horn
becker, Mrs. John Kolenbrander
Mrs. Vincent Leonard and Mrs
Frank Wilson.
Members Of the faculty Of Mer-
rinan school enjoyed turkey din
ner at the Old Homestead on Cooke
street on Tuesday. Those in at
tendance were: Misses Julia G
Kelley, Anna r. Dwyer, Catherine
T. Phelan, Bernice M. Harper. Mary
E. Burns, Bessie Delaney, Anna M
Altman, Mary E. Morris, Anna; M
Sweeney, Mary M. Fitzgerald
Beatrice L. Shields, Catherine f.
Stafstrom, Josephine Mccormick
Alice A. Goumy and Mae M. Cor
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon w. Thelin OF
windsor street were entertained at
q party recently at their home In
celebration of their fifth wedding
anniversary. Those attending were
Misses Margarita and Anna The
lin, Hilma de Leon, Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Wesson, William A. The
lin, Lewis Thelin, 8. Tyler Wes-
son, Harold F'rieberg, Percy Han
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Roger
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Thelin anc
Claire and Alan Leight Thelin. Tit
occasion also marked the birthday
Of Lewis Thelin. :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-12
Wot-Not Club Holds
Annual Dinner Dance

The third annual dinner dance
of the Wot Not club was given at
Mountain View Lodge recently. Enc
tertatnment was enjoyed during the
evening.
Those present were: Daniel Rado,
Mary Novak, Anna Renee, William
Mariana, Teresa Dayino, Dom Rosa,
Jennie Mancini, Nicholas DeSanto,
Albina Guarino, Peter Guarino,
Lucy Monico, Peter Coviello, Jen-
ME Monica, Dom Mancini, Carmella
Guerrero, Louis Varcalone, Carmeia
DeLeo, Gregory Guerrero, Connie
Longo, Joseph Nardello, Alice Greg
DRY, Theodore opposite, Rose Romeo,
Virgil Di Fronzo, Genevieve Garth
wait, Alfred Izzo, Rita Bergamo, An
thony Gambino, Josephine Romeo,
Joseph Famiglietti, Laura, LaSalata,
G. Romeo, Mr.. and Mrs. John
KNOWN, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ci-
vitate, Mr.. and Mrs. william Pesce,
Ann Gambino and Micahel DeSan-.
tbs.
The committee is charge included
Chairlady, Albina Guarino, Mary
Guarino, co-chairnan and Teresa
Davino.
Members Of the Waterbury Chap
ter of the American Institute Of
Banking and their friends attend
ed a Valentine party last night at
the Shrine Club in Plymouth, The
committee In charge was headed by
Louis Brandely.
Mr.. and Mrs r. B. Erik Of West
Main street have been spending sew
eral days in New York city where
they are registered at the Hotel
Edison. s'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-12
Weddings 4
OyIATT-GTBBs

; Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy M. Gibbs Of
Pennington avenue announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Harriet Jane Gibbs, to Eugene F.
Oviatt, sen lof Mrs. and Mrs. Eu-
gene e. Oviatt of West Haven. The
marriage took place on Saturday,
December &c. in Carmel, N. Y. Mrs.
Oviatt Is q graduate Of Saint MaT-
garet,s school class Of 1882. Mr..
Oviatt was. graduated from Shef-
field Scientific school Of Yale Uni
yersity, Glass Of 1882, and Is now
associated with the Pennsylvania
Railroad In Trenton, N. J. The
couple viii make their home in
Trenton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-12
Couple rendered
Anniversary Party

Mr. and Mrs. George T. Partiss OF
stiIlson road were rendered a sur
prise party at their home on Wed
r,esday evening, the occasion being
their goth wedding anniversary. A
spaghetti supper was enjoyed. The
couple were presented with a purse.
Tho attending were: Mr.. and MRS.
Harold Partiss, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Q. Partiss and daughter, Eileen, Mr:
an Mrs. Leslie Patriss, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Joseph Molinek, Miss Eleanor
Partiss, Parker Fleming, Gladys
Partiss, Frederick Troske, Dorothy
Russell, Robert Hill, Maurice, LII
Liam and Robert Partiss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stack Of
Cooke street are spending a few
days in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-12

Mrs. Sherman Griner was chair
man Of the committee In charge Of
D large card party given Wednes-
day afternoon under the SPONSOR
ship Of the board Of directors Of
the Bethel Sisterhood.
Assisting Mrs. Griner were the
following committee members: Mrs.
Rudolph Hennick, Mrs. Frank Mey-
crs, Mrs. Abraham Fandiller, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-12

turned another club, which South
won with the queen. Declarer laid
down the king Of spades and West
won with the ace. The ace Of clubs
was played, then another club, which
South won. XII:
Te Jack Of spades was led, and
West won. The. remaining tricks
were won by declarer, as dummy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-12

The second heart trick was won
with the queen in dummy.
The jack of hearts played, and
West won with the ace, South dis
carding the 10 Of spades. West re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-12

Four Glasses, including total OF
81. women are 1t present StudyingJin
the .lAheficanization Glasses con-
Quoted BY the Waterbury W0men's
Club, with Mrs. Lewis Merrill and
Mrs. Louis q. Auber as instructors.
The intent Of the classes Is to pre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-12

Philippines exports Of all cocoa
nut products increased IS per cent
in 1885 over 1885, copra shipments
alone advancing more than so per
cent. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-12

wis high, with theexception Of one
diamond, and South held the ace
Of that suit. HI ..5a;;g sSs
Could West have put his partner
in the lead only once, q very diher-
emit result would have been re-
corded.
Copyright, 1887 NEA Service 1nc)
Chile and Argentina have agreed
to facilitate the exhibition OF the
artistic and industrial products OF
the two countries. th n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-12
CONTRACT BRIDGE
.Gualtieri photo.
By WIN. E.. MCKINNEY
Secretary OF the American Bridge League

Too Sure Of High Cards Opponent Holds All Outstanding
Strength, But Must Lead Back to peclarer
~ +e,.., After Each ThroW-In w, .s3e e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-12

Miss Helen Norton Of East Main
street has been spending the past
week with relatives in East Orange,
". J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-12

The Ro Alpha Eta Sorority held a
meeting at their rooms, 70 East
Main street. Final plans and ar
rangements were made for the st.
Patrick card, party to be held ON
March 16. Mrs. Natalina Lyons was
elected chairman of the arrange
ments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-12
Personal

A meeting Of Division 81, A. o. H.,
win be held this evening, All menu
beers are urged to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Wooster OF
Highland avenue spent the past few
days In Boston.
Miss Dorothy E. Rowland, a stu
dent at Connecticut State college,
has been spending several days at
her home on Woodside avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Manners OF
East Main street spent the week
end in New York.
Montana labor news., 1937-01-07

HOUSTON, Tex. = (FP) = The
Houston typographical union has
negotiated a new scale with news
paper publishers, bringing wages
back to the 1929 peak.
Montana labor news., 1937-01-07
new MOTOR FREIGHT TERMINAL
BOOSTS BUSINESS IN BUTTE
UNITE IN FRANCE

Colonel de la Rocque's organ, lie
Flambeau, reports an agreement be-
tween the French Social Party
(Croix de Feu) and the National
Union of Ex-C ombatants, thus an
nouncing the coalition of the two
leading Fascist groups of France.
The National Union is the second
largest war veteran organization,
with a dues paying membership of
5000 active and $4,000 inactive mem
bers. Leadership in this combina-
ton will be in the hands of M. Jean
Coy, who last year declared his con-
version to Nazism.
About six months after the re-
occupation of the Rhineland by the
Reich army the two French Fascists,
de la ROGUE and Jean Coy, an
nounced, in a joint public statement,
the formation of local anti-C ommu-
mist agreements between all parties
who are conscious of the revolution
airy peril.