davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30
MARY PICKFORD DENIES RUMOR

Hcliywood, Dec. 20-(UP)-Mary pickford's secretary today niesseged 'Rumor unfounded," in answer to reports of Broadway columnista that "Asnerica'S sweetheart" and Buddy Rogers are expecting q baby
 Miss Pickford is enroute to join Rogers in Chicago, where his ore chestra is playing. Her secretary, Elizabeth Lewis, dispatched the tel- egram as the train stopped at ee!i- gram, Ayiz.
 Miss Pickford married Rogers last June. Her famous romance with Douglas Fairbanks was childless She 6 4z years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30

funeral home Saturday afternoon ct 1880 o'clock to the Church Of the Immaculate Conception at 2 o'clock Burial will be in the family plot, in Piainville. 4 high mass will Do cele. brated ct the Church of the ffn- maculate Conception at e:30 .. m. Monday.
 BURNs-Mrs. Peggy Otto o'Neiil Burns, i7, wife of David Y. Burns, of the Meriden road, this city, died last evening at the New Haven Gen. eral hospital after c brief illness. She was born September l, 1920 and was Q member of Christ chapel. She was . graduate of South school, Wolcott, and Wiiby high school, class Of '37. She recently attended Post college.
 Besides her husband, Mrs. Burns b survived by her mother, Mrs Rosetta O'Neili Otto, of Spring field, Mass; her foster mother and father, MT. and Mrs. William 0'Neill, of this city; c brother, Ralph Otto, Of Hollywood, Calf. and two sisters, Mrs. Dwight Bart. lott and Elinor Otto, of Spring field.
 The funeral will Dc held ct the Anderson funeral home, 70 Gen. tral avenue, at i2:30 D. m. satur- day, with Rev. Samuel Budde of- ficiating.. Burial will be in Island Pond cemetery, Ludlow, Mass Friends may cell ct the funeral home from 3:30 to B:30 D. ln., and ' to Q ?. m, tomorrow.
 CALLENDER-Mrs. Charlotte Jane (Wilton) Callender, 72, widow of Louis Beach Callender, died at her home, 90 Bishop street, last evening. She was born Aug. 2, 1865 in this city and was . lifelong resi- dent here. She had lived in the house in which she died, 62 years and probably was the oldest rest. dent of Bishop street. She was e member of St. Johns Episcopal church.
 | Mrs. Callender is survived by Q son, Paul Wilton Callender of this city; and Q brother, James Henry Wilton of Thomaston.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Alder son funeral home, 70 Central ave- nue, with Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis ofiiciating. Burial will be in River side cemetery. Friends may call al the funeral home from 2 to 9 p. m today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many the Kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement, the death of our beloved wife and mother. Mrs Catherine Gebhardt. (Slgned)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30

Tlse John Dory fish shows bieck spots on its sides, where, accord. ing to legend, St. Peter squeezed t while removinng 6 coin from It's mouth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30

Before unemployment insurance benefits begin now probably n February Faaching crest March and April forms must be filed out
 peod 0a waiting compiled with Here te application blank n New York state Note that gives full das b d unemployment whenever Co et those who apply end Who not entitled 0 the bemeMt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30

At il o'clock from the Aldergon funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev. Alan Talrhank, pastor of the Bunker Hill Congregational church, ofslciating. Burial will be in ply- mouth, Friends may coll at the funeral home tomorrow evening from 7to Q o'clock.
 The funeral Of Nicholas solomita, 70, son of MT, and Mrs. Anthony eolomita, of ael South Leonard street, will be held from the MaloFano funeral homo, ao7 Bank street, tomorrow morning ct Q o'clock to the St. PatriokS church where Q solemn high mass will be celebrated ct Q o'clock. Burial will be In Cal. vary cemetery
 The funeral Of Mrs. Maria Ven- dlttl will he held from the home, 70 Hill street, tomorrow morning ct 6 o'clock Co SC. Guoy'D church where solemn high mass will Do eeles brated At Q o'clock. Burial will Do h Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral og Kenneth MAFTone will he held tomorrow morning ct 6 o'clock from tho home, 200 Rill street to Dk ThomaS' church where mass will be celebrated ct Q o'clock, Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30

Eour-flfths of the flour consumed in Cuba recently was from the United states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30
MASS

NOEAN--A solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated on Monday
 morning, at 500 o'clock nt the pose of the soul of Joseph J. Nolan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30

DURNB-1n this city. Dec. eDth, 1887 Mrs. Peggy Otto ONelll Durn4 0t MeFlden Noad. Funeral Hatufday afternoOn,. Ut i?ie0 o'clock, from Ave. Burial in Island Pond eeme' tery, Ludlow, Mass,
 OALLBNDAR-in this city, Dee. goth, i0B7,. Mrs. ChariQtte Jane bt, Funeral tom0rf0w. afternoon, Rt BOO o'clock, from Aiderson Eu: neral Home, 70 Central Ave. Burial in Riverside cemetery,
 MURLEY-In New York, Dec, 2eth, 1887, William V. Hurley. Of White Plains, N, r., formerly Of th!B city, Funeral Saturday Rfterno0n at liS0 o'clock, from Lunny Funeral Home, 26 Central Ave-, to fnimaeulate Conception Church. Burial tn Plain. vile, Conn.,, cemetery.
 NOLAN - In this. city, Dec. .S0th, 1887, Joseph J. Nolan. oe 2v6 Ham" IltOn Ave. Funeral Saturday at. ernoon, at BOO o'clock, from S2e Hamilton Avev to Sacred Heart Church. Burial In old St. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
Miss Helen Carney
 Is Rendered SholUer

The Colonade was the scene of a. shower party in compliment to Miss Helen T. Carney, who is to be mar ried to Emil H. Madeux on July
 18th, at St. Michael's church, Wat erville. Garden flowers with pink and blue favor baskets and a beau tiful wedding cake made up the ta- ble decorations. The bride to be was the recipient of very beautiful gifts from those attending who were: Catherine Holmes, Lorna B. Reed, Lucy Guerrara, Winifred Davies, Margaret Doyle, Lillian O'Meara, Iva Iris, Kitty Hyland, Mary Larkin, Margaret Calvin Burns, J. Keane Klobedanz Lillian Shea, Jule Stack
 May Sweeney, Genevieve Brown
 Mary Nelson, Lauretta Watson, Mary Flaherty Grady, Mary Morley, Mar garet Connolly, Helen Flavin, Mar garet Frederick, Kittie McGill, Kit tie O'Connell, Mary A. Eric, Kath- erine H. Eric, Lauretta Nelson, Mar garet Calvin, Lucy D. Kelly, Clara Commerford, Jane H. Magee, Bertha Needham, Lena S. Mahoney, Mae Hughes, Margarite Sullivan Calvin, Mary Flaherty, Helen OMeara, Mary Wallace, Ruth Parker, Mar garet M. Doyle, Helen Downey, Rose Brady, Florence A. German, Anne Donahue, Belle Inglis Kiernan, Ruth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
Weddings
DAIGLE-DArGLE

Of local interest is the wedding of Miss Delina Mary Daigle daughter of Cital V. Daigle of Eagle Lake, Maine, to Claude Dali gle of Marion which took place at 8 o'clock, on Saturday at St, Johns church in Newtonville, Mass. Adelord Daigle, a brother in-law of the bridegroom, was best man and Valdore Daigle, @ nephew, served as altar boy.
 The bride, who was unattended, was given in marriage by her fa- ther. She wore a gown of white satin and a large picture hat. Fol- lowing the ceremony breakfast was served at the Commonwealth tea room in Newtonville, for about 30 guests. Later in the day the couple left by trailer on their wed- ding trip to Niagara Falls and Canada. They will reside in the fu- ture at Westbrook, Maine, where the bridegroom is superintendent
 of the Daigle brothers potato farm.
 Both the bride and bridegroom are well known locally. MT. Daigle was graduated from Wilby higt school and lived in Marion where he was associated with Daigle brothers Mrs. Daigle, a garduate of Bostcr General hospital school of nursing also lived in Marion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23


 Members of the Alumnae who as- sisted in plans for the event were Misses Ruth Stapleton, Helen Mo- Donnough. Mrs. David Ward. Leona O'Neill, Mrs. John Cooper, Mary Schmidt, Ruth Barry. Mary Null cahy and Mrs. William Jones.
 Those attending were:
 Mrs. Louis Racke, Mrs. James Er- rock, Mrs. William Noble, Mrs. Will liam Laube, Jr., Mrs. Charles Daly, Miss Theresa Daly, Miss Mary Smith, Mrs. J. J. Daly. Mrs. M. J. Brennan, Jr, Catherine Kilbride, Natalie Altieri, Marion Keane, Mrs. Chester Garvin. Mrs. L. E. Breen, Mrs. Charles c. Hohhs, Mrs. Will liam s. Haalley, Mrs. James Curren Mrs. John Barry, Mrs. E. J. Leary, Mrs. l.. V. Leary, Mrs. H. Harrison, Miss Irene Curran, Mrs. J. J. Fitz- gerald, Ruby Freeman, Mrs. .. Shannahan, Mrs. M. Calvin, Mary Cass, Mildred Calvin, Mrs. Edward Calvin, Laura Mcdonald, Cele Bar ", Anne Barry, Ruth Clark, Grace Woodfield, Eleanor O'Shea, Marve- lyn Calvin, Mrs. D. Walsh, Mrs. Charles LaChance. Mrs. Edward M Reilly, Mrs. Ambrose Daly, Kathleen Holton, Mrs. Alice Walsh, Mrs, Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Charles Finke Mrs. Eugene Reilly, Mrs. Frederic Dean, Mrs. Peter Boylan, Mrs. Ed ward Mccarthy, Anne Casey, Julia A. Casey, Mrs. William Schmitt, Mrs Charles Schmidt, Mrs. William F Cleary, Mrs. W. N. Hind, (Orlando Fla.), Mrs. Harry A. Dalby, Mrs. J M. Russell, Mrs. John Trowbridge Mrs. Edward Lingenheld, Katherine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23

West could not be called over- optimistic in thinking that his ace and queen jack combinations in two suits gave him @ fair chance to de- feat South's small slam contract in spades. He had Ire trick needed to accomplish that result, but unfor- tunately for him, M. D. Gladstein. the declarer, who played the hand in 6 rubber bridge game at the Sheridan Bridge Club, New York, saw one faint chance of taking 12 tricks. after West had cashed the ace of clubs.
 West with queen-j jack combination in both the red suits, did not want to jeopardize the shance of a trick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
All vul. Opener-A6. Solution in next issue.

Declarer won, drew two rounds of trumps, and then led three more rounds of trumps.
 As these leads were made, West began to feel the pressure of the squeeze. He discarded first Q dia- mond, then c heart, but when South led his last trump, West found that he could not defend both suits any longer. He parted with another dia- mond, trusting that East held the ten.
 Now South led three rounds of diamonds, and on the last lead. West, who now held the queen- jack and five of hearts, again was squeezed, and the contract was ful- filled.
 tcopyright 1887. NEA Service Inc9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23

Mrs. J. Bement Wakelee was hostess at a shower at her home in Wolcott recently in honor of Miss Florence Atkinson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Atkinson, who is being married on Saturday Aug. 14 to Edward Bergen, son of MT. and Mrs. James Bergen. Those in attendance were Mrs. Louise Lorensen, Mrs. Philip Hamel, Mrs Harold Morrill,, Misses Edith and Doris Morton, Mrs. Russell Bowen Miss Florence Montambault o1 this city, Mrs. John B. Wakelee Mrs. Samuel Atkinson and Miss Celinda Wakelee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
VEGETABLE MEN
 MEET TOMORROW
Gardeners to Convene in Windsor for Mammoth
 Field Day

Vegetable men and gardeners are planning to meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock DST, at the Tobacco and Vegetable Substation at Wind sor for the late Vegetable Field Day. Plant breeding and fertilizer experiments are the features of the day. But visitors will also have all opportunity to look around the farm at the tobacco, nursery trees, potato rotation plots and plots test ing soil amendmnet materials for small-scale gardens.
 Dr. M. F. Morgan of the Soils Department and Lawrence Curtis of the Plant Breeding Department at the Agricultural Experiment Sta- ton at New Haven are in charge of the vegetable work at Windsor. They will be at the Station to talk about the experiments and to an- swer questions.
 In the fertilizer plots are eight different inid-season vegetables raised on eleven combinations of fertilizer. MT. Jacobson reports that the excessive rainfall of the last few weeks shows up in the poorer growth on the low-nitrogen plots. Also the effects of downy mildew may be seen on onion plants in the field. This disease is serious and has been found in Connecticut only three times previously An the past 36 years.
 On the breeding plots Early Grano onions raised from tralis- planted seedlings are ready for har- vest more than three weeks earlier than the onions raised from sets The Windsor series of sweet pep pers, developed by MT. Curtis. are most promising, giving large yield very early in the season. There art also seed increase plots of Connec. , ticut Straightneck squash and many kinds of hybrid sweet corn developet at the Experiment Station.
 Invited to attend tho meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23

Hall, Eleanor Frederick, Anna K. Lynch, Mrs. Charles Lodge.
 Mrs. Mark A. Tierney, Mrs. Julia Geary, Mrs. Thomas Lawley, Mrs, Edward Fitzgerald, Mrs. Walter Lamson, Mrs. Thomas Nolan, Mrs Martin Lyman, Mrs. Clarence Byars. Miss Ann Connor, Miss Rachel Hem geveld, Mrs. P. J. Wallace, Mrs. L. P. Parker, Mrs. Eric Pape, Mrs. George Rabbott, Mrs. Catherine M. Keane, Mrs. Ellen A. Hubbard, Mrs, Margaret Bell, Miss Lillian M. Smith Mrs. Hugh McSherry. Mrs. Herbert Cockcroft, Virginia A. Smith, Teresa Sweeney, Catherine Delaney, Anna Garland Cleveland, O., Elizabeth Gilson, Mrs. J. A. Hackett, Mrs. w. J. Nixon, Mrs. E. J. Byrne, Mrs. A. B. Cross, Mrs. L. A. Kehoe, Mary Cross, Mrs. Madeline Hubbard. Grace Flanagan, Catherine Sheridan Mae Lannen, Mrs. William M. Mo. Carthy, Mrs. H. P. Mccarthy, Mrs E. D. Hall, Mrs. M. J. Honan, Cath erine Talbot. Catherine Curtin, Mary Foley, Mrs. H. J. Mccarthy, 1 Mrs. Thomas Bane, Mrs. Edward A. Post, Mrs. Joseph Wolff, Mrs. P. w. Schaffer, Miss Helen McDonough, Miss Katherine Brennan, Miss Mar garet Rabbott, Miss Mary Mulcahy, Miss Mary Schmidt, Mrs. John Cooper, Washington, D. O., Mrs. Da- vid Ward, Jackson Heights, L. l., Miss MaDora Morin, Mary Hennes- sey, Ida Schwartz, Edna Harmon, Mrs. Michael Harmon, Mrs. Frank Cutting, Betty O'Brien.
 John T. Fleming was feted re- gently at 8 party held at the Court Hotel by his office and business associates of the Scovill Mfg. Go MT. Fleming will be married the early part of August to Miss Eine- line Cassidy. The honored guest was presented with purse from the following:
 Mary H. Lawlor, Katherine O'Connell. Margaret Frederick Helen, Flavin, Alice Osborne. Kath- crime Eric, Margaret Connolly. Mrs Doris Goldsmith, Mrs. Margaret Dews. Marjorie Thomas, Mrs. Mar garrett Calvin, Mary Erie, Katherine Dover. Ann Quinn, Mrs. Margaret Burns.
 R. A. Schneider, c. 0. Baldwin w. P. Trowbridge, D. H. Munger E. w. Scovill, P. E. Warner, A. E Parent, J. DeTamble, John Kenney Thomas Hurley, A. D. Patchen, E D. James, P. E. Fenton, o. B. Maxim II. R. Hotchkiss, l.. B. Chapman, Jr. H. J. Holihan, P. J. Wallace, L. B Chapman, ST., William DeGroot William Walton, Joseph Dews, Johr March, Frank Franzen, Edward Bowling, Frank Tutelo, Joseph Nc. Conas, Frank Altman, Earl Holihan L. Bates, P. Troske, Frank Martin
 Ray Murphy, William Coleman John Hubbard, J. c. Wolff, Jeffrey veillette, A. w. schaff. Joseph Tam borini, Edward Watson, Charle! Delaney, John Pagan, H. E. Dews M. U. Lowe, Frank Crose, A. B Phillipe, Rocco Labracio. M. II Toomey, Frank Durham, E. w. Put ford, R. E. Johnson, E. J. Bolger N. ?. Thomas, Russel Hickman Harry Phillips, Leon Mayshaw, Rob .. ert Belfit, Joseph Brenniss, Maurtc Carey, Maurice Sweeney, 0. W. Kel logg, Charles Doescher, John ] Mccarthy, Stanley Sunderland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES -
Future Bride Is
 Guest At Showers

Mrs. Henry Morrison and Mrs. Thomas Bouley were hostesses at a currency shower given recently at the Scovill Girls Club in compli- ment to Miss Louise Bouley who is to be married the latter part of this month to Allan Bowkett of Thomaston. During the evening a varied program of entertainment was enjoyed and a delicious lunch con was served.
 Those attending were: Misses Janice Malia, Ethel Bowkett, Mary Kelly, Albertine Belval, Irene Veg ina, Geraldine Morrison, Edna Schoeck, Dolores Bouley, Shirley Woodward, Dorothy Moore, Pauline Davis, Lillian Derwir1, and Mrs. Da- vid Ford, Mrs. Albert LeClerc, Mrs Lester Beardslee, Mrs. Charles Wood worth, Mrs. George Bouiey, Mrs. Arthur Fortin, Mrs. David Gagne. Mrs. John Sullivan, Mrs. Roy Gram ger,
 Mrs. William Bouley, Mrs. John Dunn, ST., Mrs. Marie quinn, MrS. William Ford, Mrs. Edward Schoeck, Mrs. David Bouley, Mrs. A. Dorval, Mrs. William Steinmetz, Mrs. Harold Sowarby, of South Norwalk, Mrs. Emily Bingham, Mrs. Joseph Cap orossi, Mrs. Henry Morrison, Mrs. Thomas Bouley, and Louise Bouley.
 Miss Bouley was also guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given recently by her sister, Mrs. Lester Beardslee of Thomaston at home. The bride to be was the re- cipient of many beautiful gifts Those present were: Misses Helen Thulin, Ethel Bowkett, Florence Thulin, Mrs. Russell Beninghof, Mrs. Gilbert Nase, Mrs. Sherwood Beardslee, Mrs. Harold Koegel, Mrs. Emily Bingham, Mrs. Lester Boards lee, Mrs. Thomas Bouley and Miss Louise Bouley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
SONS FOLLOW FATHER

Monroe, Wis.-(UP)-Dr. Roub has been the only veterinarian in Green county for more than 90 years. Dr. J. P. Roub, 30, who re- tired 10 years ago, said his father was the first man qualified as a morse doctor" in the county. Dr. J. A. Roub of the third generation now is practicing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
CANADA SEES TOURIST GAIN

Ottawa, ont.--(UP)-Tourists wis., iting Canada this year will spent ct least e25 ,OO0, 900, D. Leo Dolan, di- rectof of the Canadian Travel bu- reau, predicts. Dolan said indica- tions were that the tourist influx, particularly from the United States, would be the greatest in history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
Alun,nae Chapter Garden Party Largely Attended
-Brazauskas photo.

More than one hundred and fifty guests were in attendance at most successful garden party given yester day the home of Mrs Frederick Schaeffer of Trowdge place Naugatuck The affair was given under the ship the local chapter of the Aunae of the College of New Rochelle Tables attracvely arranged through out the garden for guests and prizes awarded to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
Walter WiIlcIleII O. Broad7cay
BY CHEM MCCARTHY
CTrado Marh glstseo, copyriEht lgas ally Mirror inc

on hundred shot across the board Said the boos Hroad-
 casting must 5 So Ssn y can M p % < O good
 chgced % the 6oCs h1 be the last ot a these betaker quoted | Bernie @ Sss % ssi {Vs i've ss to S S @ no s s @ nSS t % Ss
 t won't be G sOs ehScd Ua the odds dds @ you @ IT of Your words good enough for Vel Waiter @ % s FG Go Ts sa SGu ass last hf m o o Ss sound like
 Then there's the tale told by Red Fox Crank Chane of Indianapolis by.wsy points ciy seems was guy out in chSssS whSse m1nss mia were drinking ing his banrol could stand more punishment than his hes So he hundred The said there nothing the matter with should stop drinking Dooco ust m s a so, na go ea. with an .xD. CT s. sSsSE s G s spss @ % S. as G Sss.nd s .s % of s.a. S sas o his " eleven hot
 walter you've spent lot of time in restaurants but wonder if the as NY Marguery ever I explained @ to you that he cl d only s & n S1 Ss se G nS ek n at se e wo instead each
 Maybe you never met him. famous the snS ssGs % % a @ sw s n SI % @ the pu turned note into more than five grand picking six % .nS M 5 with h, K Ss n 24 hours later was broke again! ,-... horsean for ten whrlsd into more than four by guess k: death August be awfuny bu-r-r-sh!
 rhoroughbreds . like Irish Lad and Dark Secret went lame when in the lead for rich struggled But at Belmont Park jockey Hayes two-me eeplechae twelve foot past the ming post fell out of his sadde-deadl
 remember night, Frank Never Kills Em telling wild animals with strange habits but Gene place phogs bills dunne and write sa 'em! -'' ''N''. '1oN -
 Chicago fight Arthur Kudner wondering Cynic An whereby sovereign atests the high temperature of the throne Also of entertain
 of whose nroad stop short of death
 Man War thoroughbred American turf (which he lilly called Retrieve mie But full then passed herself ace probably took her that ong to get her second wind!
 Several colts got of Admiral when he was two years old his daddy Man O. War at the age War three only able head hJohn F. Gier and just for single Pccnpoon Peakness But unlike his met with an accident and put himself out o ac- nore he war AdmiraD could hardly lose
 st %o who envied the reputation of John
 MOnl Gates for high wagering on the hoss Also he
 his luck changed and the millions he was supposed to have were melted away in he stock m ns fight all of wh him down to Q last 20 grand
 So he bet 1t all on @ hOrse some S o tas @ of clam chowde The race bganand ms hGrse % was S left a a pSs @ ed n Ss
 another friend dashed in 70 eu n ms
 s buried in the ehowde bowl Soon plainly the horses In the gun was roar deda third friend charged in bootesses Lndbgh hurrying to lost by nose! inc three friends venued bke 20 g the last dough you've got in the wod oy nos and you white under the gns. . , u,,.
 The lad looked brim and said quietly Walt and you'll failure in life cut his throat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
MISS EMILY MERRIMAN.

Connor Webster, Theresa Geghan, Golda Dowd. Elizabeth Doyle, .Kath- leen Gilbert, Etta Larkin. Nellie zablatney, Ann Fryer, Margaret Dews, Margaret Dubiel Lengyel, Helen Humphrey, Genevieve E.. Boyle, Mrs. J. K. Bronneke. Mrs. Mary Egan and Helen Carney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23

by leading either. He laid down his ace to ''get q look at the dummy" and when that was spread, decided that 1t was safest to continue the club suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Squeeze Produces Slam Player, With Honors We'll Fortified Finds He Must Discard Valuable Cards
 on nno Trnron Run
The Arizona gleam., 1937-04-30

formerly East India. now Wild RoseS
will promote full
The Arizona gleam., 1937-04-30

the lynching spirit. AS the House
debated the Gavagan bill, news of
a double lynching at Winona, Miss,
was flashed over the wires. The
Associated Press brings tt e
South's answer as follows:
"Townes and McDaniels were
taken from Sheriff E. E. Wright
and two deputies early this after
noon as they were being led from
the courthouse to be returned to
jail Motoring to a wooded spot
about one mile from the small
store where George Windham had
been slain, the mob stopped. The
Negroes were stripped to the waist
and chained to trees. One member
of the mob brought forth blow
torch Townes, it was said,
died under the torture of the torch.
McDaniels was shot throught the
head"
This is the South's answer. It
has been the South's answer for 10,
these many years. What will be
the answer of the United States
Congress Will it continue to va
The Arizona gleam., 1937-04-30
Ministers Hard
Hit i'm Arkonsas

'They have applied to me for
aid, but I had no source from
Which to get any relief for them.
They have been left out of the re-
Ii f, equation, and thus are crea-
tires of unfortunate circumstan-
ces. I wonder if there are enough
Of those who believe in the Bro
tberhood of man to make some
kind of contribution to these suf-
ferers. Four Presiding Elders
have been tied up with the pastors
of four districts, viz: Revs. L. M.
Bell of the Forrest City district, S.
M. Ballard of the Searcy District;
w. Conway Smith of the Wynne
District and ]. H. Taylor of the
Blythville. It is marvellous how
these men live.
"It is a pity that the Mission
money which would be of a little
help to them, and all other Mis-
sion Preachers, is tied up until the
winter is all over floods gone, and
their needs less apparent. These
ere the times that these needy
preachers should be considered. I
hope the next General Conference
will remember that these poor
Missionaries need help in the win
ter worse than they do in the sum-
nier. And yet they have to wait
until summer to get what little
that comes to them. Unloose the
Secretary of the department so
that he can serve the church in the
EzG tA