davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-11
CORDS MAIL ACTIVITIES
MAY BE PROBED BY U, S.
Assistant Federal Prosecutor az
Chicago to Confer With Postal
Inspector on Charges.

Inspector on Charges.
By the Associated Press,
CHICAGO, August ll.-Assistant
United States District Attorney War
rem Canaday said yesterday he would
confer with Postal Inspector Robert
Lewis concerning investigation of
charges made Saturday in a Securities
ana Exchange Commission complaint
against Errett L. Cord and Morris
Markin.
The S. E. c. complaint, contendine
Cord and Markin manipulated mar
kets to benefit stocks they held. re-
suited IN issuance by Federal judge
Charles E. Woodward of a permanent
injunction against market activities
by Cord, who quit as head of Cord
Corp, and Markin, president of
Checker Cab Manufacturing Co.
Canaday said ne and Lewis would
confer on contentious in the COM
plant that Cord and Markin had used
the mails in their transactions. The
conference was scheduled for TODAY.
Cord and Markin consented Satur-
day to Issuance of the injunction, but
denied they had manipulated the
market.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
MEETING CONSIDERED

Arrangements for mass meeting
for the four "ScottSboro boys who
were set free July "a after their Ala
bama trial, will be considered in an
open conference at 5 pm. today al
the Twelfth street branch OF the
Y M. c. A.
The conference is under sponsor
ship of the local Scottsboro Defense
Committee. of which Mrs Virginia
Mcclure is chairman Individuals
and interested organizations will at
fend
Evening star., 1937-08-11
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
congressman interpreted TO-DAY
White House comment on farm loans
as meaning President Roosevelt MAY
call them back into session this Fall.
Mr.. Roosevelt reiterated at a press
conference yesterday that he had no,
yet received sufficient guarantee OF
adequate crop control legislation tt
warrant authorization of Federal loans
on cotton or other crops selling too low
He indicated there will be no loar
program unless such legislation i.
passed by January. when the next
regular session of Congress begins.
Because both House and Senate
Agriculture Committees have post
poned action on crop control legislation
until next year. some members called
the Presidents statement a hint of q
special session.
Demands for loans arose among
cotton-State Congressman after the
Agriculture Committee laid aside the
legislation.
Resolution Is Approved.
Representative Cannon, Democrat,
OF Missouri expressed the belief that
if Congress would adopt a resolution
assuring action on farm bill next
January, the President will authorize
loans from funds now available.
Such a resolution was approved by
House Democratic Steering Commit
tee yesterday. A similar one is pend
ing in the Senate.
Meanwhile, the Senate authorized
its Agriculture Committee to hold
hearings during the coming recess and
report a farm bill within one week
after reconvening, whether in special
or regular session
1t is assumed said Majority
Leader Barkley. that the Chief Ex-
ecutlve will be in touch with the
committee and its progress If the
committee has legislation ready earlier
than next January. then in his judg-
ment he could decide whether it was
advisable to call special session -
Hearings on McAdOo Bill.
The Senate Committee began hear
lngS today on bill by Senator Nc
Adoo. Democrat. of California, de-
signed to guarantee the farmer cost
Of production on crops consumed in
the United States.
Former Senator Smith w. Brook
hart Of Iowa told a subcommittee in
charge Of the hearing that the cost
of-production measure could not be
passed at this session if disputed CROP
control legislation were put aside.
Chairman Jones called the House
Agriculture Committee into closed ses-
sion at the same time to discuss the
situation. He said, however, he did
not expect the committee to change
its plans.
Committee members declared they
did not believe it possible for Congress
10 agree at this time on provisions of
a farm bill. Several measures are
pending
One bill would provide compulsory
production control by means of mar
ketlng quota system and heavy pen
atty taxes. Another would grant sub
sides TO farmers curtailing production.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
SHIP CONCERN TO ASK
LABOR BOARD RESTRAINT
Plans to Seek Injunction Against
Hearing on Alleged Unfair
Practices.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
The Newport News Shipbuilding &
Drydock Co. plans to ask Justice But
Ter Of the Supreme Court tomorrow to
enjoin the National Labor Relations
Board from holding a hearing to de-
termine whether the concern engaged
in unfair" labor practices.
In papers filed with the Supreme
Court the company said it will seek a
temporary injunction pending a final
Supreme Court decision on it's suit
for permanent restraining order.
This suit is coming up to the Su-
preme Court from the Federal District
Court for Eastern Virginia and the
Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals.
Both lower courts dismissed the
company's petition for a permanent
injunction against the hearing. now
set for August l9 at Newport News.
Attorneys Of the company will con-
fer with Butler here at 10 m. tomor-
row. The N L. R. B. has been noti-
fed and will oppose the temporary
stay
Evening star., 1937-08-11

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August ll-Leaders Of
the big five railroad brotherhoods.
representing more than 300, 900 operat-
today with a conference committee
Of the Nations railroads to discuss
demands for 20 per cent wage in
crease.
Into the conference room the union
leaders carried an authorization from
s6 per cent of the workers--locomotive
f1remen and enginemen, conductors,
engineers, trainmen and sWitcnmen-
to call strike if their demands were
rejected
The wage proposals were prepared
here last January by the brother
hoods after nine day conference,
and the railroads were formally noti-
fed in March. On August 4, David
B. Robertson, president Of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen, announced members of
the five brotherhoods had voted to
strike If necessary.
Alvanley V. Johnston of Cleveland,
grand chief engineer of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, pre-
dlcted a settlement of some kind
would be reached at the conference
Heading the carriers Conference
Committee was H A. Enochs, chief
of personnel of the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
The committee negotiated wage de-
mandS with the ID non-opelatlng
railroad unions several months ago.
Last week the National Mediation
Board announced the incorporating
workers had accepted an increase of
5 cents an hour. The original de-
mand was for 20 cents.
Railroad officials estimated a 20
per cent pay nike for operating work
ers would boost the annual paw roll
of the Nations major railroads
slO6 100000 on the basis of 1896 fc-
ures
Evening star., 1937-08-11
Washington
Wayside
Tales
Random Observations
Of Interesting Events
and Things.
Kisses.

- HOULD you hear slightly
- metallic hiss while walking ur
the spiral stairway in the new
~ Post Ofhce Building Cthe stair
way, by the way, can be found easily
with the aid of guide, a team OF
husky dogs. or fur bearing compass)
the noise probably comes from some
Of the snakes curled around the stain
railing.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
ROBINSON PORTRAIT

Senator Caraway of Arkansas yes
terday offered resolution authorizing
the Capitol architect to accept a por-
trait Of the late Senator Robinson Of
Arkansas and hang it in the south
wing of the Senate.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
PRINTERS NAME LONG
District Man Reelected Head of
Craftsmen Group.

CLEVELAND. August II tP)-
Charles R. Long. Washington. was re-
elected president of the International
Association of Printing House Crafts
men today, and Boston was chosen for
the 1888 convention.
Other officers: John M. Callahan,
Cincinnati, first vice president; Dewitt
A. Anderson. Chicago, second vice
president; Frank McCaffrey, Seattle,
third vice president; L, N. Augustine,
Baltimore, secretary; A. V. Fitzgerald,
Milwaukee, treasurer
Evening star., 1937-08-11
FARM LOAN MAY
BRING FALL TERM
White House Comment In.
terpreted to Mean Roose-
welt May Act.

BULLETIN

A Senate Agriculture Subcommit-
tee recommended today bill pro-
viding for price -pegging loans on
f1ve major crops, including cotton.
Chairman Smith said the full COM
mlttee would consider the measure
later in the day.
Evening star., 1937-08-11

On each supporting rod are entwineC
two snakes with arched heads, facing
one another in ceaseless fury. Seemed
to us to be a rather curious decoration
around the mail chute business, but
the Division of Sculpture and Paint
ing of the Treasury Department, which
knows why such things are, explained
| that the snakes have symbolic
neurological significance.
The messenger god, Mercury, is
often shown with winged feet, wear
ing the petaSuS, or broad brimmed hat
and carrying the caduceuS, a winged
staff tWlned with snakes. Since Mer-
curry was the special pal of messengers
and bearers of the news, the designers
| thought snaky motif quite appro.
pirate. Just in case any mail carriers
go charging up the stairway. taking a
special delivery letter from a man or
the first floor to a man on the third
and wearing the cawhatsis, or short
billed motorman's cap.
ORDERS.
Feeling his oats a bit in q local
tduern the other eUenino, q buck
private from Fort Meade told all
Uho MOULD listen that he'd had a
fine time, he had, ruth an r. O.
T. c. ofIcer mho'd been drilling the
company. Officer didn't know his
drill manual said he, and had to
be prompted oil the time from the
ranks Finally a prompter ma
neuuered the high command into
saying Halt" and Fall OUT"
then refused to tell him ho10 to get
things started up again
TOO bad" said the soldier boz.
that there WaS top sergeant
dorm at the other end OF the field.
We'd be sleeping yet"
CALLERS.
YOUNG Georgetown matron re-
turned to her apartment the other
afternoon to find that the key would
not unlock her front door, because an
additional lock. which she never uses,
had been sprung from the inside
Puzzled, she went around to side
door, found it open and walked in
She entered the place gingerly,
glanCing about like cat stalking a
mouse that is stalking piece of
cheese. Nobody was there Nothing
had been touched. Nothing. that is,
except a blanket on the foot of her
doUny couch in the bed room. It
was rumpled. She sat down to try to
figure out the answer to the mystery.
Just then a neighbor upstairs tele-
phoned.
We had q little fire while you
were out she said and the fire.
men went into your place through
the window. Nothing to it, how
ever"
She still can't get it straight about
that blanket and the bed.
x
ZYBYSKOS.
TOWARD more descriptive Ian
guage, Tommy Tucker McGurn
the 4-year-old son of George Nc
Gurn of the Veterans Administra-
ton. made this contribution during
trip down to nearby beach. His
father was netting crabs from a pier
and Tommy saw EN- all lying sleepily
IN the bottom of basket. He de-
cided maybe they were dead. Gave
the basket a kick, and things began
to happen
Daddy he shrieked, Il kicked
the basket and now they're all
'rasslin' each other"
UNLAXED.
Miss Cora Saunders, r. ~, is re-
Sponstble for this one, about a COL
ored Wonlan Who had ltued to the
age OF 104 and 1Dds asked BY doc
tor to What she attributed her lon
ne1.1t1t
Evening star., 1937-08-11

% Rep @ q me Repaodean Natond
boet VIg'n MIS- Chris
Mr.
KatheneB BvCo
Evening star., 1937-08-11
INSCRIPTION

WHAT does that writing say on
the shng?" customer asked a girl
in a Seventh street store who was
carrying her broken arm in bril-
liantly lettered silk handkerchief.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
RAIL LUN|0NSASKED
TO WAGE PARLEY
Leaders of Big Five to Dis.
cuss Demands for 20 Pct.
Raise for 100000 Men.
BACKGROUND

Last month Bas conducted Na-
ton -,otde poll OF more than 3OO,-
600 members OF the Big Fire rail
road brotherhoods on authorization
to call a strike il their demands,
adopted IN January conference, for
20 per cent pay raise Uere re-
jected.
Ouer IS per cent OF the men poted
to strike il the increases uere re-
fused.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
UNLAXED.

Miss Cora Saunders, r. ~, is re-
SponS,ble for this one, about a COL
ored Uon1an Uho had liued to the
age OF 104 and Dds asked by doc
tor to What she attributed her lon
gently.
"Doctah," she replied cheertully,
all my life, just sets loose"
Evening star., 1937-08-11
CUNTS SECLUDED
Other Dionne Children Seen by
Disappointed Tourists.

CALLANDER, Ontario, August II
canadian Press The Dionne ouin-
tuplets' Older brothers and sisters
stepped out of the background and
into the spotlight today-at least for
a time
Because the quintuplets, suffering
mild colds, were kept in Seclusion.
tourists who came to see them crossed
the road and watched Daniel, Rose,
Ernest, Therese and Pauline play
about their fathers souvenir stand.
DR.. Allan Roy Dafoe, quintuplet
physician, said the girls are showing
progress toward recovery" and added
that at least four of them will be on
view to tourists by Friday.
Evening star., 1937-08-11

Love at First Sight-Always.
whoever loved that loved not at
first sight" Is lne from Christopher
Marlowe's poem Hero and Lear,der."
Evening star., 1937-08-11

The original reorganization DILL,
Uhich uouId hnue g,uen the Prest-
Dent ,otde poWers to reuomp the
structure OF the Federal Gouern-
mert, met ,Cith little fdOor in either
Senate or House. Late Majority
Leader Robinson, apparently con-
p,nced original measure could not
be passed, split the proposals into
Jour separate bills, hoping BY this
6emce 10 obtain favorable action
on at least same phases OF the plan
at this session.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-04
a Newer and Greater KINGS for You Soo1

CdimmediotelY. Experience hos
|fo achieve thot objective is through
ices All Along the Line
hctors and build ers who soon take
J. event in the history of the King Store.
khave never Saved before
unity. Come get your full share of the
you at every turn. Every department
|tn full quota of good things.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-04
Mems 4.95-7.5O Trouser1

A special group have been
set aside TO become a big fea-
ture of this event. Conserya-
tive or pleated models of fin
er fabrics in various shades
and patterns. tailored by ex-
perts.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-04
Wool Suitings, Crepes, Coating!
Sold Regularly ~
at 1.0S>2.4O yd. 10

splendid range of patterns that ideal for tailored
garments Rich shades novelty The assemblage
is not so large less than 200 yards therefore early
selection advised If you have present need it will be
advantageous buy these fabrics for next seasons
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-04

High wasted or slack models,
tailored of wear-resi S ting
cord in the popular shades.
Triple sewn seams, strong
pockets; cuff bottoms: a size
to fit every man or youth.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-04
Boys Reg. 3.95
Blue Melton
JdCkets
At 1919 off

With most of the wintei
ahead here's a real value fol
young fellers. Big, rugged
and warm; well-sewn seams,
all wool fabric; all ages.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-04
Hills Yarn
Price

s-but all perfect
ntown Zephyr, Bu-
Raw Silk, Twin
hubby Knit, Cassi-
Shetland Floss,
|lette a n d Angel
klors.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-04

Squares, oblongs, etc. A world
of beautiful designs from
which to select, but only a
few of a kind. When King"
linens are reduced to lower
than our usual low prices,
folks really sit up and take
notice. and buy accordingly.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-04

- oxfords,
eels = fash
close out of
S and sizes.
Ike and they
an unusual
more pairs.
.at4kis price
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-04

These famed shirts for boys
rarely, if ever, were priced so
low. Light patterns; deep
tones; all made and finished
just like dads shirts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-11

Had South in today's hand not
mastered the principle Of the
squeeze, he would have been forced
to concede down one" on his some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-11

DR. Sabina H. Connolly of New
Haven will give the first Of series
Of lectures on Books and Their
Spiritual Value" on Sunday after
noon at Waterbury Catholic high
school auditorium at $3.50 o'clock.
1.-THE Catholic Reads Poetry" Is the
title Of her lecture on Sunday. Miss
Mary Agnes Gordon and Miss Agnes
Fitzpatrick, president and past pres
ident respectively Of Notre Dame
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-11
Personal:
Forio Post Auxiliary
Sponsors Large Card Party

Michael Giodano, Mrs. Michael Di-
Primo, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Paz-
eras, Miss Lauretta Brick, Miss
Edith Florio, Richard j. Jones, Lena
Wakacki, Irene Fitzmaurice, and
Grille Patrick.
Miss Dora M. Deschino Is chair
man Of the arrangements committee
for spaghetti supper to be given
by the auxiliary in Suozzo's grill
March 4.
Mrs. Mary DeCosmo was guest
Of honor at q surprise party given
recently in Nick's restaurant.
Those attending were Mrs. Jo-
sephine Bozzuto. Mrs. Clara Del
Pc, Mrs. Philomena Beccia, Mrs.
Lucy Palomba, Mrs. Frank vi
tarelli, Miss Lena DelPo, Miss
Phyllis Beccia, Mrs. Anthony vi
tarelN, Miss Mary Bergantino,
Mrs. Josephine Ricciardi, Miss
Theresa DiVito. Mrs. Nicholas An
gelli, Miss Mary Bozzuto, Miss
Rose Vitarelli, Mrs. Mary. fora,
Mrs. Dora Delonges, Mrs. Romeo,
Vitarelli, Mrs. Josephine Mandino,
Mrs. Ann Colangelo, Mrs. Michael
Maleria, Miss Rose DiPetro, Mrs.
Louise Colucci, Mrs. Cecil Perella,
Mrs. Ippolita Azzaretti, Miss Ann
Iuraduri, Mrs. Frank LaBanca, Mrs.
Catherine Morella, Mrs. Fanny Ber-
nardi, Mrs. Antoinette Sanford, Mrs
Jennie Angelicola, Miss Angeline De
Cosno, and Miss Mary j. Bozzuto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-11

methods will not produce the trick
or tricks needed to fulfill the con-
tract.
When he saw the dummy, South's
only hope apparently was that the
spades would break EVENLY. He won
the first trick with the queen. Then
cashed. the ace Of spades.
Now trump was led to dummy,
and the queen of spades returned.
South discarded diamond.
West took the trick with the king
and led a diamond. South won with
the king. East playing the jack.
South's next play was four rounds
Of trump. West was forced to dis
card down to the ten and nine of
spades, and the king and jack Of
clubs. Dummy held the jack and
seven Of spades, the ace of diamonds
and the nine of clubs.
East held the queen and six of
diamonds, and the queen and ten
Of clubs. Declarer held the ten and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-11

A Valentine card party which
was largely attended was sponsored
last evening by Florio post auxiliary,
Italian American World was Veter-
ans ut the American Legion home.
Miss Edith Colangelo was chair
man Of the arrangements committee
and was assisted by Miss Dora M.
Deschtno, Miss hristine DiCicco,
Miss dith Florio, Mrs. Mary Colucci,
Mrs. Janet Deschino, Mrs. Mildred
Pa0eras, Mrs CoSmo Ricci and
Mrs. Josephine Missenti.
The party was attended by Mrs.
Joseph Cappella, Theresa Muzzi-
cato, Miss Mary Minervino, Misses
Mary Deicco, Lena DelPo, Jane
Colangelo, Christine DeCicco. Dora
M. Deschino, Anna Colucci. Joseph
Inc Rituccl, Virginia Boszuto, Harry
SAsso, MIR. and Mrs. John Deschino.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Deschino,
Louis Bria, Mrs. Frank d. Spurio.
L. sciullo, Emil Maserto, Mrs. Mich
olas Aryelli, Mrs. Nicholas Bozzuto,
MRS. Samuel Colangelo, Miss Helen
Florio, Mrs. Frank Colucci, Mrs. Jo-
seph Misenti, Miss Josephine De-
Vino, Mr.. and Mrs. Donate Rizzolo,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-11
Weddings
LAWLOR.BAROLAK

LAWLOR~BAROLA
The wedding Of Miss Mary Baro-
lax, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Barolak Of Oakville, to
Francis Lawlor; son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Lawlor of South Leonard
street, took place Tuesday morning
at o o'clock at st. Mary Magdalen's
church in Oakville. The pastor, Rev.
Thomas McGarry, performed the
ceremony and celebrated the nuptial
mass. The bride was attended by
Miss Jane Frino and John Keliher
was Mr.. Law1or,s best man.
A gown of white satin designed
with a high neckline, long fitted
sleeves and a train was worn by
the bride. Her tulle, veil was ar
ranged from a Juliet cap or orange
blossoms and her flowers were a
shower Of white roses and swan
sonia. Her attendant wore q gown
Of orange chiffon with a tunic Of
British tan and accessories in har-
mony. She carried Talisman roses.
A reception at the brides home
followed the ceremony. MIR. Law
lor and his bride will reside at 1877
South Leonard street upon their re-
turn from their wedding trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-11

tended.
Mrs. Sherman Griner was chair
man, assisted by Mrs. Rudolph
Hennick, Mrs. Frank Meyers, Mrs.
Abraham Fandiller. Mrs. Isadore
Stoll, Mrs. Joseph Davids, Mrs. Ben
jarnin Robb, Mrs. Morris Bisnovich,
Mrs. Abraham Litchtenstein, Mrs.
Martin Sternfels, Mrs. David Sim
onson, Mrs. A. s. Brown and Mrs.
Sidney Albert. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wheeler Of
North Main street are spending a
few days in Providence, r. I.
Miss Catherine Anderson Of East
Main street Is in New York City
for few days. ''of
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Dearborn
Of Columbus, Ohio are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger T. Spencer Of
WATERFOWL for a few weeks.
John F. Jameson of Philadelphia
Is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Greene Of Meriden road
for several days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-11
Coming Events
FEBRUARY

FEBRUARY
Feb 11--Dean e. Charles Brown
at First church.
Feb. 11-Salad bridge, Bunker
Hill church.
Feb. @Fannick post memorial
services, BETHEL synagog.
Feb. lbs. A. r. election, Water
bury club.
Feb. 12-Plainville Teachers Club
Dance at Wayerly Inn.
Feb. 13--Chase Foremen's club
dinner, The Elton.
Feb. 13-V. r. w. anniversary
dinner, Silver Chalet.
Feb. 14-Henrietta Sold group
dinner dance, Waverly inn.
Feb. 14-Dan MCGOWAN, natural
list, Second church forum.
Feb. 18-Dean q. Charles Brown
at First church.
Feb. Is - Christian Fellowship
play, South Federated church.
Feb. 18-Elks' old timers night
program, Elks club.
Feb. 10 - Lithuanian 1ndepen-
dence day event, st. Joseph's hall.
Feb. 21-Miss Juanita E. jack
son at Second church forum.
Feb 20 to 27--Junior League hob
by exhibit, Mattatuck museum.
Feb. 23-Rotary club anniversary
party, The Elton.
Feb. 27-Jlnior. League children's
program, Women's club.
Feb. 23-Anniversary party jew
ish Home for Aged.
Feb. 25-H. 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., 1937-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Sandore Of
East Main street entertained at
a family reunion at their home re-
Gently. The decorations were car
ried out with spring flowers. Those
attending were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Sandore, Mr.. and Mrs. John Man.
cini, Mr.. and Mrs. Pasquale Rossi,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Deleppo, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Deleppo, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Deleppo, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Alfiero. Miss Clara Sandore,
MFR. and Mrs. Anthony Minervino,
Miss Rae Cerbosie, Louis Zello,
Donate Deleppo, Miss Helen San
dore, Fred and Robert Sandore,
Miss Evelyn Sandore, Ernest Mi
nervino, Miss Theresa Sandore, Miss
Sophie Semeraro, Miss Lucille Dele
ppo, Jr., Lawrence Minervino,
Richard Minervino, Ralph Miner
vino, Mrs. M. Deleppo. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Deleppo, d. Sandore,
Miss Gloria Gentle. Misses Mary
and Theresa Mtnervino.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter ODonnell Of
Ayers street have with them their
grandparents, Miss Nancy O'Brien
Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-11
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. William Morrison
Of Willow street have returned
after spending the past few days In
Newark, N. J.
Miss Helen Peterson Of New York
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Norton Of Frost road for several
days.
Miss Helen Sanford and Miss
Ruth Kelley Of Walnut street are
spending few days in New York
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hogan of
Washington street are spending
several days In Springfield, N. j.
Miss Marion Wheeler Of North
Main street has returned after
spending few days in New York.
Mrs. James e. Russell Of Gaffney
Place is spending a few days in At
lantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Peters of
Hamilton Avenue are spending
several days in Worcester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-11
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By WIN. Il. MCKINNEY
Secretary Of the American Bridge League
of Two Opponents

Squeezes Both Sides Declarer Makes Precarous Small
Slam by Forcing Good Cards from Hands
a woo