davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-11-19

- - -
Semovsky sc prihlasil sc svy-
mi dokumenty u pate setniny
sikovateli. Bylo pc poledni a
zadny z dGstojnlkG u setniny
nebyl.
este pridelen k prvnf cete
a Ultra Sc pTihlas1te setn1kovi
pfi rann1m oznamu," rekl siko-
vatel.
Semovsky tedy vessel Sc sym
kufT1kem do svetnice, v nfz by
la ubytovana prvn1 ceta.
Stanuv u dverf, Tekl klidnym
hlasem: "Hlasfm sve nastou-
penf k setnine. Byl jsem pre-
lozen cd hubby a pridelen do
prvn1 cety."
Vojlni cistili pusky u svych
postelf a pohledli ma Semov-
skeho bez ucasti. Patrne uz z
denn1ho roZkaZu o mem vede-
Ii. Cd okna pTisel k Semov-
skemu mlady cetaT S peknou
inteligentnl tvaTi. Stoupl 81 ST.
roce pred Semovskeho, zalozil
ruce v boky a spustil ustepac-
nym tonem: God muziky Ike
kumpanii! To jsem jeste nj
kdy neslysel. Mas lajtnant ma
tricet zlatych meslcne a u mu-
ziky 81 Pride ma tolik pouhy
infanterista."
"Solista az ma sto zlatych",
rekl Semovsky a nepatrne Sc
usmal.
Cetar vytrestil oci. "A Wy
jdete z takoveho blahobytu do
bfdy? Neco jste u muziky W.
"Nic!" odvetil Semovsky
S tymz mdlym 1smevem. "Mel
jsem zapal Pile a nemohu uz
piskati."
Cetar mel pojednou v obi
ceje neco jake soucit.
"Tedy vas NELL pustiti do
Gale nepustili, jak vidfte."
mo, tady 81 nepohov1te. V
Praze lei ctyTi PEST pluky, te-
dy kazdy ctvrty den Sc jde ma
A strait je tn pres hla-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-11-19

ku UO Zd1II dUy d
iednoho dine zavolali no do
kancelaTe, rekli mu, ably odev-
zdal sve vojenske saty a dali
mu .jeho obcanske. Rekli mu,
re ma ~dvoumesfcni dovolenou
a niue odjeti domG. Semov-
sky telegrafoval matce, matka
druh6ho dine prijela do Prahy,
odvezla 81 v drozce syna ma
Smfchovske nadrazf a vecer
uz byl Semovsky donna, kde no
matka i sestra osetTovaly S las
kyplnou peel. Jak mu bylo
ted blaze!
Donna sc Semovsky rychle
zotavoval. Ia mes1c vdala sc
jeho sestra. Matka potion cas-
tell pohlfzela sta~rostlive ma
syna. Dceru mela zaopatre-
nou, ale osud toho podivneho
hocha lezel il stale ma srdci.
Jednou Sc no zeptala: "Jak-
pax, Jarmile, to S tebou ted
bude?"
"No, ted mne propustf z vol
n.y."
"A vratfs Sc zas k ucitelstvf,
vid?"
"Ale to wife, mani! Co jine-
no bych delal?"
"To jsem rada, m1j hochu.
Byla jsem celia stastna, kdyz
isl v te skole ucil, uz k Will ne
bozt1kovi, Wis! Byval take ne
kdy divny. Ale Cd tech dob,
co isl ma vojne, jak 81 ma tebe
vzpomenu, muslin Sc dati do
place."
"Tak jen Sc uz netrapte p
'Tekl Semovsky st1snenym hla-
sem. "Vratfm Sc a Dude zas
dobTe. Inspector, S kterym
jsem Sc spatne rozesel, je
pryc, je tn jiny, zkousek opa-
kovati nemusfm pc jednoroc-
MIN pTerusen1 sluzby, a ten
rok ma vojne byl mi dobrou sko
lou. Ami sveho rozhodnutf
hrube nelituji. Dlvam sc ted
ma svet docela jinyma ocima
nez pred rokem."
Matka pohledla synovi I'VE
dave do obliceje. Nepozoro-
vala, re by Sc jejf hoch byl "a
rok nejak zmenil. Mel tyz vaz-
ny vyraz v obliceji, totez hlu-
boke modre oko, chv1lemi ODE
stfene snivym nadechem, chvi-
lemi Sc zalesknuvsf jakoby ma
HE probuzenou pevnou Will.
Oko, ktere sc nedovedlo pre-
tvarovati a poctive projevova-
10 kazde duSevn1 hnut1. A diva
mes1ce uplynuly jake voda.
Jednoho dine odj1zdel Semov-
sky do Prahy. Jel s klidnou
mysll. Vzdyt je to jen forma.
Narukuje a Dude druheho dine
propulsion.
hdyz sc SemOVSky ObJeVll II
hubby, kterysi vojin bezel
hned pro plukovnfho bubenf-
ka, ktery Sc svou rodinou by
dlel o patro n1z.
"A Semovsky, vftam vast"
zvolal plukovnf buben1k. "Bez
tie tedy nahoru a vyberte 81 v
skladisti, echo potrebujete! A
dobfe vypadate!
"Nemohu 81 mic vybirati,"
fekl Semovsky pevne. "Nebu-
du w p1skati ma fagot."
proc pak?" Tvar plukovnf-
no buben1ka sc znatelne pro-
dlouzila.
"Bojfm Sc, re bych zas do
stal zapal Pile"
"A CO mystic delati?"
"Nic!!" Semovsky pokrcil
rameny.
Plukovnf bubenfk stall chvf-
Ii nerozhodne. "Skocte nekdo
pro pana kapelnfka!" porucil
a odesel.
Semovsky usedl ma sve byvale
lGzko a zapadl v myslenky.
Zdstati nebo jfti?
"Jezdfte jeste do Marian
skych Laznf?"
"Kamarade, uz me-" pow
dali mu. "Skoda vid? Byl to
dobry vydelek. Ale hotelier
musel platiti drahu, a to mu
koncert pfisel draho. Dostane
z Chebu kapelu vojenskou lev
TAX nam vypovedel.
Kdyz isl Sc rozstonal, byli jsme
tam jeste jednou, pax mas wy
stf1dali Chebaci."
Semovsky svesil hlavu. Byl
rozhodnut. I kdyby zastal,
krasne uherske hrabenky uz
neuvidl. PGjde tedy dom1, do
Vessel kapelnik.
"Semovsky! ZblaZnil iste Sc?
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-11-19

. ~ ~
tie tomu, detino! Nemoc 81 sa-
ma prfcinu najde!"
Semovsky stihl kapelnika
pevnym pohledem a pomyslil
81: "Prfcinou me nemoci byl isl
ty." Nahlas Tekl: "Nebudu
pfskati uz do smrti, pane ka-
pelniku."
"Dame YAM tficet zlatych
mesicniho pr1davku a hodnost
sikovatele> cd nejblizsfho mesi-
ce. TAX co? Z1stanete?"
me, pane kapeln1ku! Ne
racte mne pTemlouvati! Mole
rozhodnutf je pevne."
"Inu znam vas. Jste palicak.
Ale propoust1m vas nerad,
nemaje "a vas nahrady. He
del jste ma hudbu jake ma u
menf a ne jake ma prostredek
k zfskanf penez. Takovych IL
df je malo. Tedy nezdstane-
'te?"
"Ne!"
"Budte tedy stasten!"
Kapelnfk podal Semovske-
mu ruku a vysel z jizby.
Semovsky prespal u hubby
a rano nemohl Sc dockati, jak
to S MIN dopadne. A dopadlo
to jinak nez 81 myslil. Objevi-
10 sc v dennfm rozkaze, re de
satnfk Semovsky je cd hubby
pTelozen k pate setnine a ma
Sc tam hned pTihlasiti k nastou
peni sluzby.
Zblednuv, vzdychl 81 Semov-
sky: Bodejt! Mil osud! PTi-
pravil mi novou muku. S bo-
hem, kamaradi!"
Podavali mu vsichni ruce, a.
lie zadny nemluvil.
Promluvil az plukovnf bube-
mix prinaseje mu potrebne lis
tiny. "Tak, tady mate svoje
dokumenty a mGzete j1ti k set
nine. Ale, holecku, slouziti
puskou nebude tax snadne ia
ko s fagotem! A krejcarkd bu-
de u kumpanie take mini" z
hlasu plukovn1ho buben1ka wy
znlvala skodolibost. Semov-
skemu vhrnula sc vsechna
krev do obliceje. Pohodil hr-
de hlavou: "Pane plukovni bu-
ben1ku, to byla mole v1le!"
Wal svdj kufr1k a kracel Ike
dver1m. Plukovn1 bubenfk IL
stoupil mu z cesty. We dver1ch
Sc Semovsky otocil: "Tak S bo-
hem, kamaradi! Zahrajete mi
caste ma pochodu."
Nikdo neodpovedel. Nikdo
nechapal, CO Sc vlastne stale.
Kdyz Semovsky zavfel "a Sc
bou dvefe, plukovnf buben1k
tukl sc ukazovakem do celia a
Tekl: "Nenf blazen?"
Ease nikdo neodpovedel. Vr-
te hlavou, Sci plukovni bube-
mix chodbou k svemu bytu a
nekolikrat 81 opakoval: eta
kovy clovek! Aprobovany uci-
tel! A jde Cd hubby k setnine
Blazen!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-11-19

r0kl O0mOVSky. LlVd C0TV0H
zbarvila pri tom jeho oblicej.
Byla to radost, ktera toto po-
hnut1 vyvolala. Tam u hubby
no tedy nehledeli ponfziti a ma
psali poctive, CHM je. Ne pou-
hym muzikantem.
"Zkousenym? A jak jste
pfisel k trflete presencnf sluz-
Beg"
DIAL jsem Sc odvesti dobro-
volne?"
Udiveny pohled setnfk6v.
"Chtel jste snad vstoupiti
do kadetn1 skoly?"
"Nikoliv, pane setnlku.'
"Propustili vas tedy cd skol-
stvf?"
"Nikoliv, pane setnlku. O.
DIESEL jsem z okresu take do
brovolne."
Gale u certa, clovece! Proc
jste vlastne sci ma v%ojnu?"
Ones uz to nevfm, pane set
n1ku."
Starry setn1k preset malou
kancelaTe rychlym
krokem. Zastavil Sc potion
pred Semovskym a hledel mu
do obliceje. "Nerozu-
min YAM, ale zdate Sc byti po-
ctivym clovekem. Vase kon-
duitnf listina je bezvadna,
chvalf vas jake cloveka povin-
nost1 dbaleho.
(Pokracovani.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-02


s s5 readers, let us turn to what he
on the subject.
IN ~ 1919, while he was engaged
tio. 9OQdles with rats on the nutri-
no 1l.al value Of milk proteins, he
obd that on a diet which had
n 49, ~ per cent of total milk
t t,i9'elhs, good growth was OBJ
tbl '.Q' but female rats, although
fa gave birth to healthy young,
tb 'o 70 rear them. 1t was thought
49, -@I al the known vitamins were
s srmPiy provided for in this ration
~ ~ also all the mineral elements.
fort, dlet was changed back and
nro ~ several times without i'm
r wing the situation. In other
in u.s. a diet which was complete
AMI Plo %, carbohydrates and fat,
49, 49, oil known minerals and Vita
i,,l's A. B, c and D, still was lack
III some substance which had
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-02

to do with fertility in the male and
this curious inability Of the female
to rear her brood.
Search was made through many
food articles to find what this
could be. Finally, in 1922, it was
learned that the addition of a
plant material from a single
source, such as the Georgia velvet
bean pod meal, rice, corn or oats,
always resulted in fertility.
In these foods and many other
ers, this substance, which has been
called Vitamin E, occurs appar-
emily in two forms-one element
which is essential for fertility, and
the other which is indispensable
for milk secretion. It is known
that on diets deficient in Vitamin
E the females may become preg-
nant and the embryos apparently
develop naturally to the fifth day.
They may even develop. until the
fifteenth day, but ultimately they
die and are absorbed by the moth
err. To show how powerful and
specific. the action Of the vitanin
is, if it is added to the diet on the
fifth day, the mother will produce
a healthy litter.
Among the vegetable and fruit
oils in which Vitamin e is found
are wheat-germ oil, cotton-seed
oil, crude corn-oil, peanut and olive
oil.
Evans and Burr found abun-
dance Of the antisterility factor in
lettuce, spinach, alfalfa and wa
tercreSs.
AS a practical form Of treat
ment, it has been found by Pouls-
son that a number of women have
been cured of habitual nliscar-
rage by the use Of Vitamin e dur
ing pregnancy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-02
FIGrRING YOUR OPPONENTS

BRIDGE PLAYERS would do
hitter in the long run by basing
their opening leads on what they
have heard about the other hands
dung the bidding than by con-
2isring merely their own hold
13s. Part Of what they know
about the other hands, if they do
bit Of thinking, results from
their knowledge of the style of
players they are up against. Some
times it is possible to figure just
what lead the declarer is trying to
cause and then refuse to follow his
desire.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-02

dealer: South. East-West vul-
nerable.)
Edwin c. Kenton Of New York,
suing in the South position where
tns deal came up, opened the bid
Jung with 1-Club; West passed,
North bid diamond, East l.
Heart and Mr.. Kenton, figuring on
heart lead, jumped into 3-No
Trumps.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-02

cOverer of Wit
amin E, has
written a book
C a ii e d 1.-THE
Little Things
in Life, in
which he dis
cusses S u C h
things as Wit
amins, miner
ais and the
d u C t ] e s s
glands. Since
he worked so
much on Vita
min E, which
is not very
Mn1l knn11rnn TO
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-02
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By Shepard Barclay
he Anti
1.-THE Authority on Authorities"

His hopes were realized, for
West opened with the heart 6,
which was won with the heart K,
and the eight clubs were then run
off.
What a different situation would
have prevailed had West opened
a spade. From the bidding, it was
quite obvious that South was
counting on a heart lead, so that
West should not have obliged.
With small spade led, East would
win with the Ace, return the heart
Q, through South's K, which would
have made the heart the win
ming card in that suit, but the de-
clarer would have found himself
locked in the dummy with no
earthly chance to have entered his
own hand to cash the clubs.
Tomorrow's Problem
AK 653
VAQ4
1882
tkAK6
A104 z7 A9S
rs :" 1897
%K COS Il vi 90
&J9874 G AJ1O7
.r AAQJ72
VK93
|A64
&Q5
dealer: North. North-South
vulnera ble.)
How should South play for
6-Spades after the lead of the dia-
mond K?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-02
0ieoorety Of Vifnn';r' &
And Function IN BODY

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
DF. BARNETT SURE, who is
pole5sor of agricultural chemistry
q. Inc University of Arkansas,
@l'0 VINO was the independent dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-21

A variety shower was held re- gently at the home of MT. and Mrs. George Pratt of Prospect, in honor of Miss Mary Pratt of Southbury. Miss Pratt is to be married soon to Raymond Goslee of Bantam. Those present were MT. and Mrs. Harry Screen, MT. and Mrs. Fred Barnes, MT. and Mrs. John PlatS. MT. and Mrs. William DeGroot. Mir. and Mrs. Fred Mason, MT. and Mrs. Ellsworth Leach, MT. and Mrs. James Ryan, MT. and Mrs. George Pratt, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Thomas Sasso, Mrs. William Morti- son, Mrs. Paul Varis, Mrs. George Kay, Mrs. B. Cooper, Mrs. E. Walk CT, Mrs. Wooding, Mrs. Walter Wooster. Mrs. Alice Geurrera, Mrs. Fibre Salvatore, Misses Pauline Va rio, Mary Salvatore, Evelyn Morti- son, Hazel Allyn. Pearl Screen, Irene Mason, Catherine Pratt, Eve- lyn Barnes, Dorothy, Betty and Ha- gel Platt, Dolores Guerrero, Louise Sasso, also Michael Leach, Ray mond Goslee, John Platt, Jr. Els worth Mason, Robert Sasso, Ellss- worth Leach, Francis Guerrero, John Pratt, Howard Pratt and Ralph Pratt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-21
Miss Irene Lonergan
 Honored At ShouOer

A surprise currency shower was held on Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Lauretta Callahan of Frost road, in honor of Miss Irene Lonergan, whose marriage to Louis Bouley takes place this month.
 Rainbow colored crepe paper in streamer effect held in place with rosebuds, and matching tie-backs, made 6 very attractive setting for the occasion. A feature of the decorations was an elaborately trimmed urn. A large wedding cake with miniature bride and groom was used as centerpiece tor the table.
 A delicious supper was served. The entertainment consisted of an Irish jig by Mrs. Maria O'Leary, and recitations by Miss Margaret Canavan.
 The guests included: the Misses Ruth Tucker, Margaret Canavan, Irene Bouley, Grace Barton, Shir- ley Paradis, Patricia Callahan, Mrs. Harriet Shea, Mrj. Rita Tucker, Mrs. Mary O'Connor Mrs. Lillian Tucker, Mrs. Helen Moriarty, Mrs. Maria OLeary, Mrs. Margaret Tata, Mrs. Alice Tucker, Mrs. Linnea MacLel- land, Mrs. Lucille Walsh. Mrs. Rosa line Blinn, Mrs. Katherine Downey, Mrs. Mae Cannon, Mrs. Helen Kill bride, Mrs. Nellie Shiel, Mrs. Eliza beth Downey, Mir. Mary Barry, Mrs. Katherine Paradis. Mrs. Josephine Tucker. Mrs. Katherine Lonergan, MrA Lauretta Callahan, and Irene Louerpan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-21

won with the ace. He realized that his only chance to take 10 tricks was to establish the fifth club in dummy on which to discard a heart. That required four entries to dum- my.
 The club ten was led and won with the ace. A low club was ruffed with the ace of trump. The spade deuce was returned to dummy and West failed to follow.
 Another club was ruffed with an honor in North's hand, and a small trump was led, the proved finesse against East's eight spot be- ing required to make the needed fourth entry.
 The third club return was ruffed with another honor by North, and his last low trump was led to duisi- my. Then one losing heart was dis carded on the established club.
 (Copyrsght 1881, NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-21
CHATS

Paris (UP)-Princess Karam of Kapurthala. the beautiful young Indian princess who was named second on the list of the worlds best dressed women, dresses almost entirely in shades of blue or in black. Her summer wardrobe, fur nished by Mainbocher, includes a cocktail suit in red. white and blue print. The skirt and bolero top are of blue crepe dotted in white while the big sash is of the same material with white dots printed on red. There is scarf attached to one shoulder and brought up to tic tur- ban fashion about the head instead of hat.
 She has ordered tailored suit in ribbed navy blue wool made with a straight skirt, fitted. short jacket and worn with a friily blouse of embroidered white organdy. She likewise selected from Mainbocher an afternoon dress in navy blue georgette with an all-over design of rushing in navy Valencienne lace.
 A second cocktail dress is in navy taffeta made with a full circular skirt which comes to just below mid- calf length and is appropriate for informal dancing. The Princess was seen at the theater the other night in an evening suit of black chiffon. The tailored evening suit consisted of a skirt and jacket which were worn with a blouse of pale pink tulle.
 At a gala at the Ambassadeurs, she was seen in gown of blue lace worn over a foundation of white organza and cut on classic evening gown lines.
 She has another evening gown from Mainbocher in vivid green tulle made with long train be- meath tulle hustle effect and worn with long mantilla of green tulle.
 TODAY'S FASHION TIP
 Red, white and blue prints are smart for cocktail suits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-21
Weddings
Wome s Club Dessert Bridge This Afternoon

With ideal weather conditions prevailing the Dessert bridge of the Waterbury Women's club this aft ernoon promises to be most suc- cessful. The affair is being held at the home of Mrs. Joseph R. Neill of Academy Hill, Watertown.
 Mrs. Neill, who is general chair man of the event, will be assisted by the club president, Mrs. Fred erick c. Marggraff, Mrs. Earl w. Couch and Mrs. Robert w. John son of Watertown, Mrs. Gordon R. Somers will have charge of tickets, and Mrs. Marggraff the prizes.
 Others who will assist during the afternoon include the new ways and means committee, made up of Mrs. Merwin Bronson, Mrs. Lawrence Butterworth, Mrs. George Cashman, Mrs. Ransford R. Harrison, Miss Clarice Gillette, Mrs. Alexander Raeburn, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. Louis Stocking, Mrs. Donald Hen-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-21
Weddings
GEFFNER R. SHUMAN

Miss Thelma Shuman, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Max Shuman of Hartford, will be married to Albert O. Geffner of this city, son of Mrs. Regina Geffner of New York city Sunday evenoing at 7o'clock at the Emanuel synagog in Hart ford. Rabbi Morris Silverman will perform the ceremony. Miss Syl- vie Friedman will attend Miss Shuman as maid of honor. Louis Geffner will be best man tor his brother and the ushers will in- clude Leon Sundell, David Schub, Louis Dibner, David Miskey. Jack Figen, Joseph Hutensky, Benja- min Kemp and Carl Pivnick, all of Waterbury. A reception will fol- low in the vestry rooms.
 Miscellaneous showers have been given for the bride-elect by Miss Rose Silcer and Mis- Ruth Gersh- enowitz of Hartford at the home of Mrs. David Tucker of Hartford, @ sist reof the bride-elect. Her as- sociates in the office of the Hart ford board of education have also entertained for her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-21
Sisters Entertain For
 Elizabeth Moher

Misses Catherine and Mary Moher of Hendricken Place were hostesses at @ shower given last evening at the Hotel Elton in com pliment to their sister, Miss Eliza beth Moher who is to be married on July 18th. The honored guest was presented with an electric mixer.
 The guests included: Misses Ma talie and Rena Altieri, Mary Ban non, Catherine and Rita Bergin, Mrs. George Conlong, Katherine Crary, Mrs. James Curtin, Mrs. Genevieve Oonahue, Ann and Helen Doran, Bea Griffin, Mrs. Guerrero, Frances Guerrero, Catherine Weary, Jane Kilduff, Gertrude Kilmartin, Helen Leeney, Mae Maloney, Ann McCabe, Helen Mccarthy, Helen and Margaret McDonnough, Jean McEvoy, Mrs. Thomas Moher, Mary and Catherine Moher, Mrs. Jule Pickett, Mrs. K. Ragan, Mary Rig ney, Madeline Roberts, Mae Shana- han, Barbara Stone, Mrs. Walter Terry and Mary Troy.
 Mis- Claire Augustine of Birch street was guest of honor at shower given recently at her home. Miss Anile Augustine and Mrs. A. zagryn were hostesses. Those attending were Mrs. J. Kolpa, Sophie Kolpa, Polly Kolpa, Emily Kolpa, B. Chillemi, Jane Hulk, Sophie Grachowski, Margaret Espo- sito, L. Taratarowics, M. Gienick, Mary Ann Standard, Wanda Glina, Natalie Morgan, Helen Jastin, Jane
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-21

derson, Mrs. Clair Hollister, Mrs. Wilbur Larson, Mrs. Louis Lougee. Mrs. Charles Mcdonald. Mrs. Ar thur Patchen, Mrs. Emil Patzold, Mrs. W. B. Roden, Mrs. William Russell, Mrs. Charles Stewart, Mrs. William Van Tassell, Mrs. Edward Wells and Mrs. W. E. Wesson. Also assisting will be Mrs. Warren Doolittle, Mrs. James Abercrombie, Mrs. Charles Wintermute, Mrs. De- Wayne Francis, Mrs. John Porzen- helm, Mrs. Louis Schmidt and Mrs. Burton Barnes.
 Members of the Sigma Delta Tau Sorority recently spent an enjoy able week at Myrtle Beach. The group includes: Misses Viola Car serino, Ruth McIldowie, Marguerite Cantin, Rose Milia, Mary Carserino, vickie Reynolds, Lois Candee and Ethel Milia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-21
RACKHUS . RARYICKS

Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Milda Barvicks of this city, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Alexander Barvicks of Ludington, Michigan, to Dr. Louis Charles Backhus, son of Mrs. Augusta J. Long of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. The marriage took place at the church of St. Michael and All Angels in Seaford, N. Y, on June 18th. Rev. H. Thomas Morrell officiated.
 The bride is a graduate of the Ludington high school in Michigan and of the Waterbury hospital training school and has been en- gagged in private duty nursing. Un- til recently Dr. Backhus was a prac- ticing physician of this city and has now assumed his duties as resident physician in obstetrics and gyne- ology at the Syracuse, N. Y., Me- morial hospital. The couple will re- side in Syracuse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-21
EMMoNsp GOODRICH
-Gualtieri photo.

Local people attending the wed- ding of Miss Cecelia Louise Good rich, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. J. Goodrich of Prospect street, to Joseph Henry Emmons, Jr., also of Prospect street, which took place Saturday fternoon at Carmel, N. r., included the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. J. J. Goodrich, MT. and Mrs. W. L. Mcdonald, Miss Pauline Robinson, Mrs. H. E. Jubn, Miss Leona M. Foss, Franklin B. Foss. Miss Catherine Mcdonald, MT. and Mrs. P. Nichols, Erwin s. Robinson and MT. and Mrs. Paul Slipperly Upon their return from their wed- ding trip. MT. and Mrs. Emmons will reside on Prospect street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-21
Personal
Plans Completed For Garden Party

An extension of the time for re- ceiving guests is expected to enlarge the attendance at the garden party of the local chapter of New Rochelle Alumnae which is to be held tomor- row afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frederick Schaeffer of 66 Trow- bridge road, Naugatuck. The time was originally set for 2 to 5 o'clock but committee members and friends will be in attendance to welcome guests from 2 o'clock in the after noon until o'clock in the evening. The extension of time affords many chapter members and others inter- ested who may be employed during the day to attend the early evening session.
 Miss Ruth Stapleton is chairman of the arrangements committee and is being assisted by Miss Helen Mo- Donough, Mrs. David Ward, Mrs. John Cooper, Mary Schmidt, Ruth Barry and Mrs. William Jones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-21

Easy entry into the hand of the declarer usually is assured at a trump declaration. Entry to the dummy at a critical moment may require careful preparatory plan- ming by the player. Often 1t is the possession of entries. or lack of fore sight in creating them, that spells the difference between success and failure of a bridge hand.
 In today's hand the declarer ob- viously has nine tricks, but the tenth and crucial one is not quite apparent.
 North used the jump overcall to show a strong suit, justifying raise from partner on holdings he other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-21
LIMBRUNNER-DUNEIGAN

MT. and Mrs. James Dunnigan of South Main street announce the marriage of their daughter, Mar garet to Frank Limbrunner, son of Mrs. Mary Limbrunner of Shelton, Conn, which took place at Harrison, N. Y. on Saturday, July 17th, 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-21

wise would pass. Other players would have doubled with North's hand and shown the spades later. but the question of bidding is of lit- tie importance except to remark that East and West could have saved cheaply at five diamonds. go- Ing down one trick against the best defense.
 West won the first two tricks with the queen and ace of diamonds, and then returned a low heart. North