davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-02-23

Judith Honeyman dashed in a
bit breathleSsly, relating to an
amused crowd now, at the last
minute, 81 had decided to come
down from New York for the
dance. Her outfit of black jersey
relieved only by a gold clip at
the thro;.t vas most becoming
to her titan coloring.
Mrs. PettengilI Attends
Mrs. George T. Pettengill and
Mrs. Wallace L. Lind were having
a great discourse on various types
of Pekingese pups. Others whom
we glimpsed through the crowd
were Jane Culbertson, Mrs. John
R. Beardall, Lime. Wijkman and
Mrs. Frank Haywood, wife of the
Commercial Secretary of the
British Embassy.
When we queried Colonel Gug-
genheim upon the whereabouts of
his yacht "Firenze" he replied
that he had left it in Miami and
was planning another cruise vsry
shortly. Mrs. Guggenheim was
garbed in a black crepe frock
with most Springlike printed
blouse. Prof. D. F. A. V. MeinesZ-
towering way above everyone in
the room-proved to be one of the
most interesting persons there. He
is president of the International
Geodetic Society and came over
on the O-16 as the sole passenger.
Mrs. Charles A. Edison, wife of
the Assistant Secretary of the
Navy, was among the guests, as
were the Counselor of the Neither
lands Legation and Nine Mole
kamp, Miss Sibella SkidelSky, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Wharton Phil
lips, Commander Mark -Wardlaw,
the Assistant Naval Attache of the
British Embassy; the Marquis and
Marchioness di SAINT 'Orsola, of the
Italian Embassy, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Bell Sweeney.
HarcOurt Sisters resent
1t was surprise to see the
Harcourt sisters, Alice and Aletha,
who have been spending several
weeks in Nassau. arrive with
deep coats Of tan, which caused
envious looks from all present.
Admiral and Mrs. Mark Bristol
who never miss a social event in
the Capital-were there.
Bob Woods and Jock Merriam
comprised a part of the huge
stag line. Stellita Stapleton,
Swathed in a gorgeous silver fox
cape, was there and also Ethel
Worthington.
Nm a.
The Washington times., 1937-02-23
Walsh
Is Boxholder

Most recent of those to take a
box for the Illustrated lecture on
Alaska to be given by the famous
Glacier Priest" the Rev. Bernard
R. Hubbard, S. j., at Constitution
Hall on Wednesday evening,
March 8, is Senator David I.
Walsh.
Famed for his scientific knowl-
edge of glaciers and Alaskan
volcanoes, and his ability to pre-
sent his discoveries in an enter
tanning manner, Father Hubbard
divides his year between his
explorations into the mysterious
and as yet unknown parts of the
Alaskan Peninsula, and his lee
lures when he brings back his
new and wonderful pictures each
year.
Among the other boxholders for
the lecture are the Assistant At
torney General, Mr.. Brien Nc
Mahon; the Delegate from Alaska
and Mrs. Anthony J. Dimond, the
Rev. Arthur ]. OLeary, S. j.,
president of Georgetown Univer-
sity: the Rev. Laurence j. Kelly,
S. j., president of Gonzaga Col
lege; the Rev. Henri J. Wiesel,
S. j., president of the George
town Preparatory School; Mrs.
Joseph Letter, Mrs. William F.
Yates, president of the Guild of
Jesuit Mothers, under whose Spon-
sorship the lecture is being given,
and Mr.. Yates and Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter A. Drury.
Mrs. Bernard M. Wise is chair
man of the committee on boxes.
~
|Dinner Hosts
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Miller, Of
Houston, who have taken an apart
ment at the Hotel Raleigh for the
winter, entertained at dinner in
the Pail Mall Room Sunday night.
Their guests included Senator
Tom Connally, Representative and
Mrs. Sam Rayburn, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Richard Kleeburg,
Representative and Mrs. Fritz G.
Lanham. Col and Mrs. Clark
Wren, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Dorst
Patch, Mrs. Harry Flood and Mrs.
Edward c. Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fennell
Wolfe left Saturday for a three
weeks trip to Palm Beach and
| Miami.
The Washington times., 1937-02-23
Netherlands Envoy and Wife
Are Hosts at Farewell Fete
For Officers of Ole

Engaging music met the young smart set
yesterday afternoon as they streamed up the
stairway at the Netherlands Legation.
The occasion was course honor of the young Leuten
ants and their Commander from the Dutch Submarine O6
This party bidding farewell to these naval visitors who
are leaving today for the Azores thence to Lisbon.
Nine Haersma de With-soignee always-was attired
in streeengh rock of ustrou brown satin she greeted
her guests with the Minister and Lieut. Comdr j. W. Van
Waning The tall extremely blond Nora de With, busted her
self with the task of introducing the mpateny waiting Lieu
the damses of their choice She had chosen simple
frock of brown velveteen and wool crepe.
The Washington times., 1937-02-23
Heavily Laden Buffet Table

Champagne punch flowed freely in the crimsonhung music
Bright red carnations adorned the generously laden
buffet There intriguing cherry arts and sandwiches
recned appezngy hoowedout oaves of bread. Guests
moved in droves from to another chatting devourng
various bits of food.
The dynamic Nancy Leer-wearng frock of deep blue
crepe-was exchanging bon with group of young
Eleanor Flood and Florence Harris danced continually through
out the afternoon did Ruth and Alice Tuckerman. The
Meigs ssers-Ruth and there Sara wearing
Damaan outfit of black with red and gold bands about the
hnttn Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30
Teachers College
Plans SnouU Carnival

With tongues IN cheeks as they
looked out over a SnowleSS campus
Thursday officers of the senior
class at Teachers College announc-
ed plans for Snow Carnival to be
held on Wednesday, February
less than one week away, in Stanley
Quarter Park.
The carnival will be the first o.
| It's kind ever held at the college
and will become an annual affair
on the college athletic calendar ii
1t Is successful. The carnival will
open with a lecture and demonstra-
ton of skiing by Payson Newton
followed by snow figure build
ing contest, good old-fashioned
SNOWFALL fight, skating, and a
hockey game between teams cap
tanned by William Marsh of New
Britain and Thomas Grasso OF
Hartford. At any rate there will
be skating, say the class officers
hopefully.
The program will close with a
get-together In Marcus White Hall
in the evening. Miss Katherine
Cotton Is faculty adviser of the pro-
gram and student directors are:
Doris Bishop of Stratford, chair
man, Marta Horch of Danbury,
Marguerite Maiorano of West Ha-
ven, Katherine Fleming of Bristol,
Dorothy Dittmer of Meriden, Doris
Baxter of Norwalk, Virginia Ogren
Of Bridgeport, Florence Nelson of
Bridgeport, Gladys War; Of Mil
ford, Adeline Jaskiewicz of Jewett
City.
A semi-formal Valentine dance
will be sponsored by the sophomore
class Of the college on Friday, Feb
ruary II, from $3.50 p. m. to 1890
a. m. The affair will be open to all
members of the class and their
guests and arrangements are being
made by the following committee.
Joseph Stearns of Newington, chair
man, Albert Freedman of Hart
ford, Benjamin Isenberg of New
Haven, David Burghoff of Bristol.
Kenneth G. Fuller, head OF the
mathematics department of the
Teachers College, will offer week.
ly extension course in mathema-
tics at the Manchester high school
beginning at 4 p. m. February 20.
Mrs. G. Middleton Parsons O,
WATERFOWL avenue was hostess at 9
meeting Of the Winona Rebekaf
Past Grand association held at hel
home Thursday evening. Mrs. Grace
Weaving presided. A new candi-
date, Mrs. Agnes Bristol, Junior past
noble grand was initiated. Other
business of the evening included
l. ms for a card party to be held
In February. Cards were later play.
ed, high score being made by Mrs
Mary Goodroe, Mrs. George Man.
vile and Mrs. Alice Dockum. Those
attending were Mrs. Josephine Lynn
Mrs. Lester Flood, Mrs. William
Clarke, Mrs. James Maxwell, Mrs
Aida Fenwick, Mrs. Louis Russell
Mrs. Louis Pichard and Mrs. Thorn
as Finlay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30
sPoNGEs THAT CREEP

Anyone who has ever taken a
shower bath knows there Is such a
thing as galloping soap, but science
has discovered sponge which
creeps. Attendants In the London
Aquarium noticed the activity OF
certain sponges. They would creep
slowly over the walls or bottom of
the tanks and even into the pipes.
Scientists at first ridiculed the state
ment because the universal habit of
a sponge Is to fasten itself to one
spot and to remain their until
death. However, specimens were
submitted to experts at the British
Museum and the naturalists verified
the report that the sponges were
able to creep. So If you see some
thing moving about the bathroom
at night. don't be frightened-it may
be only your spongle getting . little
exercise. Leonard A. Wales. Feb
ruaTy coronet -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30
Personal

D. Y 3 VI
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Baltrush o.
Chamber street and MIR. and Mrs
William Telash of Fairlawn avenue
left today for a. two weeks trip tt
Miami, Florida. They will stop a
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Baltrush Of wilmington, Delaware
where they will remain for the weel
end. & ~
Mrs. Wadsworth Dister of Water
town Is spending several days In
New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newman Wright OF
Springfield are spending some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Foster
of North Main street.
Miss Lucille Mattson Of Water
town avenue has returned after
spending several days in New York
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Wilson of
Cooke street have returned after
spending few days In Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard D. Ely of
Hillside avenue are spending sew
eral days in New York.
David F. Bannon has resumed his
studies at st.. Mary's Seminary after
spending the mid-year recess with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Bannon Of Wall street.
Mrs. Alfred Hart of Buckingham
street Is spending few days In New
York. -.
Miss Hazel Birdsall of North
Main street sailed today on the s.
s. New York for a nineteen day
cruise to the West Indies.
Raymond Barth, a student at
Holy Cross College Is spending the
recess with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Barth Of Lounsbury
street.
Mrs. William r.. Leggett and
daughter Ruth Margaret Of Wind
sor street left today for a Mediter-
ranean cruise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ball of
Meriden road are spending the week
end in New York.
Miss Marion Kelly of South Main
street Is visiting with relatives in
Newark, N. j., over the weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30
JACQUES

Maids of Manhattan" is the bur-
leque revue that Is playing at
jacques theater all this week, and
which terminates a highly success
full weeks stay this evening. Elean-
or johnson, young miss who has
more personality than most per-
formers heads the large cast. Others
include Fred Fails" Binder, Boob
Blake, Frank Penny, Nit Bronson
Herb Leipsiz, Charles Schultz, Pa
tricia Morgan, Ann Wynn, Vera
Clarke and others, not forgetting
the beauty chorus. Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, with matinee
every day, comes another indie
pendent BurleSque Wheel attrac-
ton, 1.-THE Girls from Toyland, q
fun poking burlesquc show that is
said to stand out boldly from the
customary run, offering new stunts
In rough and tumble comedy. dane
ing and laughter that has won the
appreciation of audiences in other
cities along the circuit. The troupe
of fifty singers, dancers, comedians
and specially artists Is headed by
the beautiful Dorothy Ahearn, a
winsome dancing girl with sparkling
blue eyes. In her chosen field OF
endeavor, Dorothy rates A No. 4,
having few peers and fewer s,lperiors
in this branch of theatricals. The
comedy and specially section of the
long program of "The Girls from
Toyland" is in the hands of Peanuts
Bohn, the "half pint" comic and
Billy Arlington, natural born COM
edian. They work together In sew
eral scenes, their joint efforts caus-
in, howls of hearty laughter. Other
prominent players include Jean
Rose, Jack Ryan, Three La Mar
Brothers, Joan Marvis, Kenza VIM
ton, together with large and beau
tiful chorus of young girls. A la
dies matinee Is given daily at
JACQUES tbeater at popular prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30
Lauralton Hall Alun1nae
Meets Attention I on1orrolU
photo.

the most enthusiastic reunions ever
held at Lauralton. 1t is hoped that
those who have not as yet responded
will send their acceptances this
week. The program for the after
noon will include delightful con-
cert by the Cosnopolitans, a talented
Bridgeport made quartet, composed
of the Messrs. Antonio Bordes and
Reinhardt Crab, tenors; William
Rocket, baritone, and Edmund Hart,
basso. E. Riley Garrison, accom-
plished pianist, also Of Bridgeport,
is the assisting guest artist, with
Mrs. Helen Fitzpatrick Christie,
Lauralton alumnus. as the accom-
PIANIST for the quartet. Members Of
the senior class will be among the
guests of the afternoon, and will be
Introduced by Miss Charlotte, E.
Leary, president, and welcomed to
the Alumnae Association. The Sis
tiers. of Mercy, who have 50 gracious
" extended the courtesies Of Alma
Mater for Reunion Day, are PLAN
ming tea for the. returning alum
nae and their friends. Rt. Rev. Msgr.
Peter H. MCLEAN, Of st. Augustine's
church, Bridgeport, is the honorary
chairman. Miss Charlotte e. Leary
of Ansonia, president, Is general
chairman, assisted by the officers,
regents, and a large executive COM
i11ittee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30

The score justifies many bids
that cold analysis discloses later
should have been defeated. In a
rubber game, particularly, each hand
is Influenced to q greater or less
extent by what has gone before.
Thus, players who are well ahead
ON the balance sheet In rubber
bridge are inclined to play the cards
they get "close to the chest while
the poor fellow who looks at mas
ter score and knows the session is
nearing Its end, while he has q
minus Of rs or 100 points, goes about
things in much more ventures
some mood. Another bad result can
add little to his misery, but the
music Of grand slam bid and made
win do much to relieve his distress
1t was in this mood that North
and South picked up ,todays hand.
They were playing a set game, ana
the opponents had had all the cards,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30
Married Couples To
Attend "Y' Dance

The annual Married Couples
dance of the Y. M. G. A. will be
held this evening. Fred Brass
Smith will act as master of cere-
monies. A varied program of enter
tainment has been arranged. Young
and old couples will attend and a
most enjoyable evening has been
planned. William A. Carpenter Is
general chairman Of the arrange
mentS.
Mrs. John Grocut was chairman
for the salad bridge given on Thurs
day by Naomi chapter, o. E.. S.
at Masonic Temple. Mrs. Daniel
Taylor was in charge of tickets.
Other committee assistants includ-
ed Mrs. Theodore Breithaupt, Mrs.
Felix Rodeck, Mrs. Harold Slater,
Mrs. William MeiSter, Mrs. Will
liam J. Wolff, Mrs. George Hop
kinS, Mrs. Fremont Anderson, Mrs.
Harry Walcott Mrs. George Bal
ley and Mrs. Charles Rafford. Priz-
es were given at each table and
door prizes were featured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30
Coming Events
JANUARY

JANUARY
January Elizabeth DiSilvestro
lodge dinner dance at Hotel Elton.
Jan. 3O-Towns Plot A. @. Dance
omer. at Second church forum.
January 30-Town Plot A. G.
dance at Mount Carmel Community
House.
FEBRUARY
Feb. 5.-Dinner dance by SITS.
Peter and Paul's Recreation asso-
citation at Three Cups Inn, Meriden
Feb. s--Northfield club dinner.
The Elton.
Feb. 5-Policemen's Biennial ball.
State arrnory.
Feb. 6--Lithuanian !. p. club din
ner. Nemunas hall.
Feb. "Cloistered" --Motion pic
ture-Waterbury Council Catholic
Women Strand theater.
Feb. Observation-Disclosures debate.
Womens club.
Feb. 1O--Leavenworth A. A. car
nival, Wildly high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30
Bridgeport Group To
Hold Military Ball

offices Of the United States
Army, their friends and military
guests, will attend the ninth annual
military ball to be sponsored by the
officers of the 242d Coast Artillery
and Reserve Officers association to
be held Friday evening, Feb. IL, at
the Brooklawn Country Club IN
Bridgeport. Cocktails will be served
at 1880 o'clock followed by dinner
at $50 o'clock. Dancing will con-
tinue throughout the evening.
The committee in charge includes
Capt. j. Farist Penf1eld, general
chairman, Capt. Claudius F. Black,
co-chairman. Capt. I. r. Peterson,
treasurer; Lieut.. Col. J. d. Skinner
Capt. H. G. Lee, Capt. William H.
Crawford, sergt. H. J. Poirier, sec
.etary, Lieut.. Col. Russell Y. Moore
capt. E. e. Reid. Maj. Donald s..
sammis and Maj. Raymond Watt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30
Junior League
Me Feb. S

Miss A. Elizabeth Chase OF the
Yale School of Fine Arts will be the
guest speaker at the Luncheon meet
ing of the Waterbury Junior League
on Monday, February 8, at the Wa
terbury Club.
Miss Chase, will have as her topic,
Modern Art Through the Medium
of Spanish Art" Her talk will. be
illustrated with lantern slides.
The meeting is arranged by the
Arts and Interest committee Of the
league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30

The officers and invitation COM
mittee of Lauralton Hall Alumnae
association are highly gratified by
the great number of acceptances re-
ceived to date for the annual Re-
urion Day at Lauralton Hall, Mil
ford, Sunday afternoon, January 81,
fron 2:3O to 6 o'clock. Alumnae from
all parts of New England, New
York, and New Jersey have already
responded, and the first social event
Of the year promises to be one OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30
Recreation Association
Completes Dance Plans

who is assisted by Joseph Rossi e1eH!>
William Fitzrnaurice. The ticket
committee includes: Arthur STEAD
John Wrenn, william Donovallrht
John Mcclure and AL Reisingerll' r
Programs are In charge of Fran&s q.
Corrigan, Michael German. Toff :
Leonard, Georgf DAILY and AL Scarf
vota.
John Wrenn us president of :trs
group and George DAILY holds ~
office of secretary and treasure Hi~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30
Employees Dance
Enjoyed Last Night

The traffic department of the
Southern New England Telephone
Company held their annual dinner
dance last night at Waverly Inn
Cheshire. About SO couples attend
ed.
Thes committee arranging the af-
fair included Miss Eleanor Lynch,
chairman, assisted by. the Misses
Alice Lynch, Deborah Greaney,
Mildred McLane, Mary Flaherty,
Margaret Sheehan and Doris Big
gins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30
Sorority FroHc
Wednesday Night

The Sigma Tau Beta Sorority
have completed arrangements for
the February Frolic which is to be
given by the group on Wednesday
evening at Wayerly Inn.
Miss Louise Patrick is in charge
Of arrangements and is being as
sisted by Miss Evelyn Morrissey..
Other members of the sorority in
clude: Jennie Cocchiola, Ann Nay
lor, Elsie Engratt, Beatryce Bene-
detti, Peggy Roberts, Carolyn Pom
ponio, and Katherine Farmela.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30

Many advance reservations have
been made for the first annual
dance of SIS. Peter and Paul's Rec
reation Association. The affair will
be held at the Three. Cups Inn In
Meriden, on February 3rd.
Extensive plans for the. event
have been made by the committees
in charge who plan to make the in
itial social most successful.
The general arrangements COM
mitteeis headed by Arthur w. Stein
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30
Di Silvestro Lodge To
Hold Dance Tonight

The fourth annual Valentine din
nerner dance of the Elizabeth Di
Silvestro lodge will be held this
evening at the Flemish room OF the
Hotel Elton.
The committee in charge Of the
event includes: Angelina Carissimi,
Olga Piola, Mary DeCicco, Rose Sol
omita, Concetta Miressi, Louise
Meo. and Mrs. Julia Carissimi.
Miss Helen Drake Of West Main
street Is In New York city for the
week end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30
Today's Contract Problem

South opened the bidding on
his three-card club. suit, be-
cause of his 31s tricks. After
all four suits were bid at the
level Of one, he signed off with
one no trump, and over three
diamonds, he again signed on
with three no trump. What
response should he make to
his partners four-diamond
cali?
SOUTH
AK02 Z
= vA876
~D63
x AAK6 re. -.
z. & w. vul..
Solution In next issue. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30

When you read your daily
newspaper, do you get a real
picture Of world events. The
Germans land marines at
Ceuta; the British government
reduces the status Of its diplO-
matte post at Adds Ababa;
Italy denies that General
Franco has promised the use
Of the Balearic Islands; an
earthquake occurs in Costa
Rica; an oil concession Is
granted in Afghanistan; new
minerals arc discovered i'm ST.
IBERIA; the temperature reaches
a new low at Laramie, WyO.;
the China Clipper pauses at
Wake Island; a border incident
occurs In Outer Mongolia; ships
take supplies to Nome-scOres
and hundreds Of date lines In
your daily newspaper make you
want to look at a map TO Wis
ualize where and why world
news Is happening. Well, here's
the solution: our Washington
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30
Kings Daughters Accepts
New Members Into Group

Mrs. Howard Branch and Mrs.
John Enser were admitted to the
Kings Daughters Of Bunker Hill
at the meeting held recently at the
Bunker Hill Congregational church.
Miss Helen Stoddard presided at
the business session when 1t was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30
Engagements
McNFLLIs-NILAN

McNELLIS-NILAN
Announcement Is made OF the en-
gagement OF Miss Margaret Mary
Milan, daughter Of Mrs. Mary Milan
of Howard street and John McNellis,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph NC
Nellis Of State street. No date has
been set for the wedding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30

voted to contribute to the Red Cross
relief fund. A social hour followed.
Those attending were Mrs. Newton
A. Alexander, Mrs. Raymond
Branch, Mrs. Croft Curtis, Mrs. E.
H. Bengston, Mrs. Fremont Alder
son, Miss Margaret Croft, Mrs. Carl
Dinwoodie, Mrs. Edmond Eldridge,
Miss Rachel Hengeveld, Miss Mary
Horsley. Mrs. j. Merle Hosdowich,
Mrs. William Hill, Mrs. Robert Jill
son, Mrs. Gladys JoSlin, Mrs. Ro-
land Latimer, Mrs. j. Chester Little,
Mrs. Mary Lewis, Mrs. Leon May
shaw, Mrs. H. J. MacEslin, Mrs.
Jesse Palen, Mrs. Paul Peterson,
Mrs. Carl Probst, Mrs. Alexander
Raeburn, Mrs. Muriel Long Reece
Mrs. Warren Robbins, Mrs. Harold
Rogers.
Mrs. Leslie Rood, Mrs. Ray
mond Sage, Miss Doris Sherry
Mrs. Edward Samson, Mrs. Hor-
ace Silliman, Mrs. Helen Stowell
Mrs, William !Talcott, Mrs. Nor
wood Webster, Mrs. Ralph Webb
Mrs. G. Judson Wells, Mrs: Ed
win Wells, Mrs. A. B. Woodward,
Mrs. Edward Anderson and the
following guests, Mrs. A. E.
Brown, Mrs. Leon French, Mrs.
Candy, Mrs. Harry Green, Mrs.
Walter Mathews. and Mrs. E. X.
Samson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30
The Democrats Service Bulletins
THESE MAPS WILL TELL YOU

Service Bureau has a series of
four splendid maps ready for
you. In the drawer Of your
library table you can have the
world at your finger-tips. The
set Of four maps includes:
~ Map Of the United
States .s..
~ Map Of North America
(3) Map Of Europe
~ Map Of the World
Each one Is 13E inches by
FL inches in size. printed on
good paper, in black and three
cOlors, and on the reverse side
contains a wealth Of facts and
figures on cities. rivers, p0pu-
lati0n, air line distances. etc,
which explain and supplement
the maps themselves.
The set Of four maps In a sim
gle packet will be sent 10 any
reader for rs cents TO cover re-.
turn postage and other costs.
Fill out coupon below:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30
CONTRACT BRIDGE
BY WIN. E. MCKINNEY
Secretary Of the American Bridge League

Luck Makes Grand Slam Decarer Takes Gambling Chance
'NN To Recover Losses by Successful Finesse
and Drop of High Cards
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-30

had playes them well, and were far
ahead.
I do not defend, but merely re-
cord. the bidding. OF course. the