davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
BY sHEP FTFLDs


 Your esteemed columnist has been kind enough to offer me the use of his typewriter in return for my writing something that might in- terest his many readers.
 Naturally, I feel very flattered that he should allow me this oppor- tunity of expressing myself in my own fashion. I have always been intrigued by the manner and ease with which newspaperTnen pound out copy (there, I'm getting on to their jargon) and have often want ed to put myself in their positions and see what I could do.
 Now that I am started on this treatise, I am beginning to wish that he hadn't extended this gener- ous offer. The only things I am most familiar with naturally, border on the musical side of life, and I hope you readers will be patient enough to bear with me, while I try to fill this space.
 Music, to me, stands for an inter pretation of all moods of life.
 There is a musical interlude to express every emotion and as we encounter each emotion, those of us who are unsteady inclined are prone to associate these moods with tunes that somehow more aptly serve to describe them than do mere words.
 Then too, there are musical in- terludes which serve a certain pur- pose and which are in use through out the world for this same purpose.
 Mothers throughout the world use the same type of tune with varia- tions while rocking their infants to sleep. Following the child along as it grows older, there is type of nu- sic for each of its moods although the child may not be affected by all the music it hears. Still there are certain tunes that will appeal to every child.
 As the child blossoms forth into a young man or girl, he or she is bound to be affected by still another type of music which enables him to display his youthful exuberance.
 But I seem to be deviating from the subject I like most to talk about, that is, our own type of music.
 We have in our orchestra, practi- cally, the same instrumentation which is used by other orchestras of 8 similar nature but by devoting considerable time to research both in orchestrations and arrangements, we are able to present those instru- ments in 8 novel manner.
 Of course, the best effect of this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
All VuI, Opener--H2 Solution in next issue.

knew that a bid of five spades was best even though he might 20 down one trick. North could not be blamed for believing that he could defeat five spades.
 The opening lead of the dia- mond king held the first trick. North shifted to the heart queen. West won with the ace.
 A trump was played, and won in dummy, then another heart was led and won with the king. A small heart was ruffed in dummy.
 Declarer returned to his own hand with trump and led . low club to dummy's jack, hoping that North held the king and queen of clubs to justify his double.
 North, of course, won the trick with the queen, but now had to make the unhappy choice of re- turning a club, or giving declarer a ruff and Q discard by leading c heart or c daimond. The double. though justified, helped West to make his contract.
 Copyright, 1887. NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20

open to women in this country, Miss Williams said during her re- port at the afternoon session, on the basis of surveys conducted by the organization in the last two years. To date, she added, women have shown little disposition to look upon 8 political career as anything but an avocation, whereas the state of democracy and of the world make 1t expedient that dualified women be elected on the basis of their fitness for the jobs.
 Miss Shuler, who is an author and journalist and correspondent for The Christian Science Monitor, tossed her adHnonition of the con- vention assembly ct the evening session in her capacity as presiding officer.
 Miss Emily Merriman of this city is a delegate in attendance at the convention.
 Gratifying expansion of the or ganization on several fronts was re- ported to the delegates by Miss Williams in her presidential address tonight.
 Membership has increased from 60,000 to 8 new high of 64,594, and the number of clubs from l,4S5 to 1,505, in the two years of her ad- ministration, she revealed. Faced with a deficit during 1895, curtail- ment of expenditures and of budgets achieved a saving of more than $7,000 on an annual expenditure of $12S,S63, the financial record showed.
 Program and procedure changes to be submitted for action at the current convention, the president said, are well designed to revolu- tionize and simplify techniques so that the organization may function with greater directness and effi- ciency, not only internaly but in cooperation with other groups seek ing similar ends.
 Of these, one of the most impor- tant is new legislative policy af- fecting the federation's activities in support of its principal objects, which will be presented at subse- quent meetings.
 The measures topping the organ izations list include extension of the merit system in civil service, establishment of an Academy of Public Affairs, federal aid to pub lie education and repeal of Section 2l3 of the National Economy Act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
Kathleen O'Hara
 Is ShouUer Guest

Miss Kathleen O'Hara was guest of honor at crystal shower given last evening at Waverly Inn by her I sister, Mrs. Francis Feeley. Miss O'Hara will become the bride of Thomas Sullivan of Ayers street on August 9th. During the evening a varied program of entertainment was enjoyed.
 The guests included: Katherine and Mollie Parker, Mildred Hayes, Helen Noonan, Nora Sheehan, Kath- erine Ryle, Madeline Tierney, Mrs. Elizabeth Luddy, Alice Bradley, Mrs. Edward O'Hara, Marie O'Hara, Margaret O'Hara, Mrs. J. Pagan, Mrs. Eugene Shanley, Patricia Shan ley, Mrs. John Hussey, Mrs. Thomas O'Connor.
 Mrs. Joseph McEvoy, Mrs. Lou Bessette, Theresa Sullivan, Mrs. John Sullivan, Mrs. Timothy Sulli- van, Margaret Noonan, Mrs. Thomas Candy, Mrs. Marion Lynch, Mar garet Kilroe, Mrs. Lawrence Mur- phy, Mrs. Jennie Donahue, Mrs. J. Curtin, Mrs. Dorothy Conlong, Mrs. James Conlong, Mrs. Julie Pickett, Margaret Degnan, Helen Sullivan, 1melda Sullivan, Agnes Lynch, Betty Mccarthy. Mrs. James Dunn, Mrs. Jerry Barry, Peggy Ann Barry, Bernadette Barry, Jane O'Harar Eleanor Hayden and Mrs. Francis Feeley.
 Dr. Grace M. Santoro, vice-presi- dent of the Waterbury Women's Aviglinese Society, presided in the absence of Mary Mecca at Moose Hall last evening. After the busi- ness meeting a social was enjoyed. Prizes were rallied and were won by Mrs. M. Carmela Rosa and Miss Molly Lucia. Entertainment was furnished by Ann Mecca, Demenic L. Mecca, Romeo pelfino' 6 Louis Shulkin. The chairlady of the social committee Is Mrs. Rose Pistone. The committee consisted of Angeline Nardozzi, Mrs. Grace Verrastro, Mrs. Angeline Verrastro. Miss Vivian Rosa, Anna Lucia, Mrs. Louise Clairmonte.
 MT. and Mrs. William Foster of Highland avenue are spending sev- eral days in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Stanley H. Crater of Columbia boulevard have been entertaining their daughter, Mrs. William Grieve and Mrs. Grieve of New York.
 Miss Lucille Homer of Willow street is spending two weeks vaca- ton in Maine.
 Mir. and Mrs. Rober Stocker of South Main street have returned af- ter spending the week end in Bos- ton. e,-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
Personal

MT. and Mrs. John J. Kenney and children Jackie and Alice of Ashley street have returned after spending ten days at the Richmeyer Cottage at Bayview.
 Miss Ann Craft of Walnut street is spending 8 vacation at Lake Sal- mon, Wopowog, East Hampton.
 Miss E. L. Coe of Willow street is spending some time at The Inn at Buck Hill Falls, Pa.
 Misses Catherine and Alice Goul- den of South Leonard street, Mary Savage of Third street and Mary Dineen of Pratt street have return ed after spending a vacation at At lantic City.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Griffin of South Main street spent the weekend in New York City.
 Robert and Edward Lynch of Pennington avenue are spending a vacation with their grandmother, Mrs. Mary Lynch at Fort Trumbull Beach.
 Miss Helen Brophy Ethel Kenney, Marie Faxa and Anna Testa have returned after two-week motor trip during which they visited Mag ara Falls and toured parts of east ern Canada.
 The Santa Maria Circle, Daugh- ters of Isabella will hold a meet ing on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at Hibernian hall.
 Mir. and Mrs. John McGrath of Fairmount and daughter, Mary, of Fairmount street are vacationing at Bayview.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Staebler of Ayres street have returned from vacation spent in Chicago and Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
Weddings
.AuxiIiGry Holds
 Outing Thursday

The Concordia Ladies Auxiliary will hold it's annual outing on Thursday at Bellevue Park near Lakewood. The group has held its outings at Quassapaug for the past ten years and due to the change the committee in charge expects a large attendance ct this years event.
 Members will congregate between 10 and Il o'clock and are requested to bring a box luncheon. Coffee will be made on the premises. Prize card playing and swimming will be en- joyed during the afternoon. If the weather is stormy the outing will be postponed until the following Thursday.
 The committee in charge of the event includes: Miss Henrietta Rah- mann, Mrs. Middleton Parsons and Mrs. Hugo Lange.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
PersonaI- SOCIAL ACTIVITIES =
Business And Professional
 Women MeetAt Contention

From . neutral and comparatively passive policy advocating the elec- tion and appointment of feminine ofnceholders, the National Fedora ton of Business and Professional Women was plunged tonight into active championship of elected and appointed women in public posts, in every community where unit of the organization exists. The laa- tional convention of the clubs is be- ing held in Atlantic City.
 Miss Marjorie Shuler of New York, . national executive of the federation, issued a challenge to the membership to that effect, re- iterating and dramatizing the re- port of Miss Charl Williams of Washington, president of the fed- eration.
 More than 5o,ooo such posts are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
FarelOeH Party Giuen Miss Winifred Davies

Mrs. Lawrence Calvin was host ess at a bon voyage party at her home on Wood street Friday night in honor of Miss Winifred Davies of Wood street who is sailing Sat- urday. July 24th, on the s. s. Eu- ropa for months stay in England. Those in attendance were: Misses Marjorie Thomas. Lucy Guerrero, Iva Iris, Lorna Reed, Mary Eric, Katherine Eric, Elizabeth Kelley, Margaret Doyle, Lillian OMeara, Helen Carney, Catherine Holmes, Josephine Higgins. Catherine But Ter. Jane Lawlor. Mrs. Roland Dews, Mrs. John L. Davies, Mrs. Charles Hughes, Mrs. Sadie Murphy, Mrs. Joseph Solocius, Mrs. Edmund Con. way, Mrs. Edwin Earth, Mrs. Ed ward Lawlor.
 Miss Helen Mccarthy of Laurel street has returned after vacation ing in the White Mountains.
 MT. and Mrs. John Scadden of Elmwood avenue are spending the remainder of the summer at the Pe- quot at Marthas Vineyard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

our orchestral debut at the famous BiItmore Hotel in New York City about four years ago and we have been exceedingly fortunate in eaia- ing the acclaim of dancers in other fashionable New York hotels, as well as at the Iris Club in Miami, and more recently, at the Palmer House in Chicago.
 If my literary efforts sound bit suited, remember please, that this is all your columnist's doing. do, however, want to take this means of thanking him for allowing me to use this space to express few of my views musically.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20

Many players are likely to be at sea as to the course of &C., ton they should follow when their partners bid has been doubled by an opposing player. A redouble, of course, shows general strength, the purpose being to show up a light or psychic" double, with the end in view possibly of penalizing 8 venturesoYne overcall, or at least telling partner (the opening bidder) that opponents may not venture too far.
 With many players, a bid of another suit over a double denotes weakness and fear that the dou- ble may be left in for penalties. Thus the weak bid is an effort to "spot" the hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20

novel Instrumentation is achieved in our identifying theme ~Rippling Rhythm" which was written exs pressly for the way we want to pre- sent these instruments.
 Naturally enough, in our dance arrangements, we follow this same procedure in order to effect the same results.
 While this effect will predomin. ate, still, we have arranged our mu- sic so that on a moments notice we can offer any tune in a manner in which any of our listeners might want to hear 1t.
 As many of you know, we made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
Fot Must Go Immediately Or No Pay

Good news to all troubled with overweight! Science has at last dis covered a harmless easy way of bringing your weight down to nor- nal in quick time. Thousands are daily using SILF prescribed by doc- tors which normalizes your body actions so that all excess weight is quickly consumed. Eat what you like and become person of normal weight by purchasing 6 package of sILF today. Go to Waterbury Drug %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20

There still is another course open, when the responding hand holds great trump strength, and distributional, but not high card, values. That is the course fol- lowed by East on today's hand an immediate jump to game.
 The bidding was very fine. East's immediate --raise tJ four could not be misread. It did not show a hand of general strength, otherwise a redouble would be in order. So when South, vulner- able. bid five diamonds. West
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
College Chapter Garden Party Thursday Afternoon

Many membe>s of the local chap ter of the alumnae of the College of New Rochelle and their friends as well as members throughout the Naugatuck valley alumae groups will be in attendance at the large garden party which is being spon-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20

sored by the chapter Thursday afternoon.
 The party will be held at the home of Mrs. Frederick Schaeffer of 66 Trowbridge road, Naugatuck. with guests being received from 2 to o'clock.
 The committee in charge of the event is headed by Miss Ruth Stapleton who is being assisted by Miss Helen McDonough, Mrs. David Ward, Mrs. John Cooper, Mary Schmidt, Ruth Barry and Mrs. William Jones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20

(WhiIe Ray Fitzpatrick, regu- lar conductor of this column, is on vacation, noted radio stars are pinch- hitting for him as guest columnists. Ray FitSpat- rick will resume his regular daily column Monday, August 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
SHORT CIRCUIT

A short circuit caused a fire last night in an automobile owned by Fred Stevens of fl Myrtle avenue, at Robbins street and Fern Circle. Bremen from the Bunker Hill sta- ton extinguished the slight blaze at 5:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
WATR PROGRAMS ll9o KilOcycles

3:0O-Eb and Feb; News. 2:15-Gems of Melody. 3:45-Your Library. 4:00--Music For You. 4:30-Kay and Buddy Arnold. 4:45-Jack Ward, organist. 5:0O-Uncle Harry. 5:l5--Melody Revue. 5:30-World in Review. 5:45--Melody Revue. 6:00-Transradio News Bulletins. 6:l0-Baseball Scores. 6:15-Hits and Bits. 6:45-Sports Reporter. 7:00-News; "It's q Fact; Musical
 Interlude. 7:15-Five Star Final. 7:30-News; Hawaiian Echoes. 7:46-Tango Time: News. S:00-Texas Drifter. S:l5-Roving Reporter. S:30--Bridge Round Table. 9:00--Serenade. at Nine. 9:30-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
TOMORROW

A. M.
 S:00-Transradio News Bulletins. S:15-Yesterday's Hits. s;30-Fern .Scull, organist. ss:cs--M s:ss-MSpnS Morning oB oBB.vo,ions. 9:l5-Shoppers Guide. 945--News; Shoppers Guide
 (ContinueG. i0:s0-House of Peter MacGreSor. l0:45-Views of the News. ii:00--Farm Power News. iii:5-News; Morning Musicale. is:oo-Let's Dance. i2:i5-Meiodic Moments. l2:30-Transradio and Waterbury
 Democrat News. 12:45--Souvenirs. 1:0o--WPA Band. 1:30-Kiwanis Club. 2:00--News; The Senenader. 2:l5-Through the Hollywood s:SS-ES and zeb; News. 3:l5--Vocal Variety. 4:00--Music for You. 4:30-Kay and Buddy Arnold. 5;00-uncie Harry. 5:i5-Meiody Revue. 5:30--World in Review. b:4b--Melooy Revue. e:0o-Transradio News Bulletins. 6:10-Baseball Scores. e:l5-The Music of Italy. 6:30-Hits and Bits. 645-In the Crime1ight. 7:00-News; "It's Fact'; Musical
 Interlude. 7:15-Five Star Final. 7:30-News: Alan Roberts. 7:46--Tango Time. s:00-"Kntght Without Amor" with
 Marlene Dietrich and Rob-
 ert Donat. S:S0-Ciub Cabana. s:45--Success Stories. 9:00-Peacock Court. 9:1B--Talking Drums. 2.aO---SiRn ofY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
New York Stations wEAF-esO = woR-7lO . wyz-7eO = wABC-seO

--sedley Brown and Allie Lowe Miles.
 WABC-Hammerste Mu- sic Hall; Jerry Mann, Comedian; John Hendricks, English Radio Star; Oracle Barrie, Musical Comedy Star; Nicholas Massue, s. Opera Singer. s:S0-WEAF-Wayne King Or woR-symphony In Rhy- wJZ--It Can Be Done. witf Edgar A. Guest; George Washington Carver, Negrs Scientist from Tuskegee Institute. Guest: Masters WABC-urant Park Concer by Chicago Philharmonic Orchestra, Carlton Kelsey Conductor. 9:oo-WEAF--Sidewalk Inter- wOR-Gabriel Heater,
 Commentator.
 wJZ--Ben Bernie orch.; Milton Berle, Comedian, wABC.Al Pearce's Gang and Others. 9:15--WOR-Louise Wincher, organ; Pauline Albert, s:So-WEAF~Trudy Wood, Jim- my Blair, Jane Rhodes. Songs; Green Orch. WOR-Detective Mysteries. WJZ-Frank Mum, Tenor; Lois Bennett, Soprano; Arden Orchestra.
 WABC-Goodman Orchestra; Charles Ruggles, Comed- ian. 10: lo:oo-Sinfonietta, Alfred Walien- stein, Conductor.
 "JZ--Thn Other AmArfCag Edward Tomlinson, Com mentator; Sumner Welles, Under Secretary of State. WABC-Your Unseen Friend lo:So-wEAF~Jimmie Fidler. Cos woR-Hawaiian Orchestra. WJZ-Manuel and William. son, Harpsichord Ensem- wasc-warnow plf; orchestrai Hollace Shaw, Soprano, and Others. 10:45-WEAF-Vic and Sade- wJz-Licensing of Automo- bile Dealers--Representa- tive Gardner Withrow of Wisconsin. l1:o0-WEAF-Danc Music (To waRMsews; Si M;S Dane. Music wJz-News; Variety Pro- gram.
 WABC-Andre Baruch,
 Commentator. ll:05-WABC-Dan Music. Steele vs. Williams, at Washington D. C. 11:S0-wJZ-From Mexico: Festival of Pan American Chamber Music. l1:5o-wJZ-Dance Music (To 1 A. M.) l2:oo-wABc-Dance Music (To A. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY
 Secretary of the American Bridge LeaRua
By VIM. E. McKT

Decarer Places Opposing Strength With Challenger and
 Plays Through Him to Assure Contract
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20

i:oo-Lorenso Jones-skstch. WOR-Lewis Orch. E WJZ-Club Matinee--Va- riety Show.
 WABC-Bob Byron, Piano. 4:15-WEAF,-Personal Column of WoRMNewr We KeatinE orch. 4soWWEHASRessatioS 4:so-WEAF-Reception of Orsni panish- American Womsn's Asso- ciation to Mrs. Ruth Bryan Ronde, Former Minister to Denmark, Introduced by Baroness Dahlerup.
 WABC-National Federation of Business and Profess sional Women; Speakers, pr. Robert Hoppeck, Mrs. Anna L. Burdick and
 Others. 4:45-wEAF-The Guiding Light Sketch. 5:Oo-wEAF-Nellie Revell. Inter- views Lois Bennett, so- woR-Dance Music.
 WJZ-From England: The Oxford Conference--Wal- Wsbe-Ray Heatherton. 5:15-WEAF-Choir symphonette. WoR-Mark Hawiey, Com wJzHAima sehirmer. Piano WABC-Scientists of the Director American lnsti- ute City of New York. 5:30-WEAF-Sixth Annual Gen. tral City, Col, Play Fes- woR-Kaye orch.
 WJZ-Singing Lady.
 WABC-Syncopator Orch. 5:45-WJZ-King's Men Quartet. WABC-Adventures in Ex- ploration; Drama of the s:0O-WEAF-sci in the News. WJz-News; Gil Orchestra. WABC-Variety Show. 6:15-WEAF-Three x Sisters, s:so-wEEYAdFs..Press-Radio News. WOR-News-Mark Hawley. Radio News. WABC-Press.Ra News. 6:S5-WEAF-Today's Sports Ford Bond.
 WJz-Tony Russell, Tenor. W,ABC--spoht-Paul Doug- s;45-wE1F-Bil and Betty woRMMessner efN Orchestra. WJz-Lowell Thomas, Com. mentatOf.
 wABC--Hall Orchestra. 7:00-WEAF-Amos n Andy. WOR-Sports Resume. WJZ-Easy Aces Sketch. WABC-Jack Fulton, Tenor |: Franklyn Mccormack, Reader; Kelsey Orch. 7:15-WEAF-Vocal Varieties. WOR-Charioteers Quartet. WJz-Benno Rabinoff, Vio- lin.
 wABC-songtime; Ruth
 Carhart and Bill Perry, Vocalists. 0-WEAF-Variety Ensemble. WOR-The Answer Man. WJZ-Lum and Abner-
 Sketch.
 WABC-Ryder Cup Golf
 Team, Interviewed. 7:45-WEAF-The Passing Pa woR@Bailey Orchestra. WJZ-Vivian Della Chiesa, Soprano.
 wABC-Freeman Orchestra. 0-WEAF-Morgan Orch; Va. riety Show.
 WOR-Stanley Orchestra; Elinor Sherry, Songs;
 Walter Ahrens, Baritone; Chorus.
 wJZ-Hugbands and Wives
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
Weddings
BURNHAM-BACKUs


 The marriage of Miss Eloise Backus, daughter of Mrs. Arthur s. Backus of Main street, Cheshire, to Philip c. Burnhan, son of MT. and Mrs. William A. Burnham of Aller- ton, liverpool, England, took place yesterday at the Congregational church in Portland, Me. The cere- niony was performed by the Rev. Jabez Backus, great uncle of the bride.
 Miss Backus attended St. Mar garet's school in Waterbury and Larson's secretarial school in New Haven. She was employed in U. S. marshal's office in New Haven four years after which she was a n1edi- cal secretary in New York city. Mr. Burnham is a graduate O. Liverpool institute and Cambridge university. He is now connected with European associates of one of Americas best known drug houses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
5OO--WICC.. Bridgeport.-6OO

P. M.
 S:00-Boston Bees vs. St. Louis,
 Baseball Game, broadcast
 from National League
 Field, reported by Fred S:oo-Laeiiiie and Lanny. songs
 and batter. 5:l5-The Escorts and Betty, vocal 5:so-The Wandering Gypsiss. 5:45-WICC news bulletins. 6:oo-Yankee Network News Serv- sa5-Baseball scores. Highlights and Racing Results with
 resumes by Fred Heey and 6:3o-Bob Wilson, Sportcaster. 6:35--Musical Roundup (ET). 6:45-Bigelow Twins, songs. 7:00-Easy Aces, comedy sketch
 featuring Jane and Goodman 7l5-Texas company presents
 "Unsolved Mysteries" (ET). 7:30-The Chateau News Reporter with Andrew Jacobson's
 Orch. and dramatic episodes. oOaS:ssna: aSessd Sy ed sed.y wsss SsowS s0ns and Allie Lowe Miles. S:30-Edgar A. Guest in "It Can
 Be Done; Life Story of pr. institute, Alapamas frankie Masters and his Orch; Mas ters Voices, singing ensem- ble. s:oo-Ben Bernie and all the Lads -Guest Artists. 9:30-Sweetest Love Songs Ever
 Sung featuring Frank Mum, tenor; Lois Bennett, so-
 prano and Victor Arden's
 Orch. lo:oo-The Other Americas, Edward Tomlinson. l0:30-Past Masters Program
 Manuel and Williamson Harpsichord Ensemble; four harpischords, organ. flute
 and strings. i0:I5-Represe se ntative Gardner R.
 Withrow of Wisconsin, "Li. censing of Automobile Deal ers." 11:oo-Yankee Network News serv. ice. 1l:1B-WlCC Local News Bulletins. ll:20-Lou Bonick and his Club
 Mayfair Orch. 11:S0-Carlos Molina and his Orch. l2:00-George Olsen and his Orch. A. M.
 l2:S0-Marvin Frederieks and his Orch. 1:oo-Larry Kent and his Orch. 1:3O-Tommy Tucker and his Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20

Railways of China expect 1887 to be the most profitable in years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-20
sHUMAN.GEFFNER

Hartford, July 20.-Miss Thelma Shuman, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Max Shuman of Albany avenue, will be married to Albert o. Geff- ner of Waterbury, son of Mrs. Re- gina Geffner of New York, Sunday evening at o'clock in the Emanuel Synagogue. Rabbi Morris Silver man will perform the ceremony.
 Miss Sylvia Friedman will attend Miss Shuman as maid of honor. Louis Geffner will be best man for his brother. The ushers will include Leon Sundell. David Schub, Louis Dibner, David Misky, Jack Figen, Joseph Hutensky, Benjamin Kemp and Carl Pivnick all of Waterbury. A reception will follow in the ves- try.
 Miscellaneous showers have been given for the bride-elect by Miss Roae Silver of Earl street and Miss Ruth Gershenowitz of Green street, aot the home of Mrs. David Tucker of Albany avenue, sister of the bride-elect. Her associates in the office of the board of education have also entertained for Miss Shunan.