davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
Susanne Hart Is
 Honored At Bridge

Miss Susanne Hart, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Hart of Buck ingham street, whose engagement has been announced to Philip Hale Conklin, son of MT. and Mrs. Lean- der Conklin of New York and Madison, was honored at a dessert bridge, given on Friday at the home of Mrs. Joel I. Butler of Bucking- ham street, Mrs. Buffers daughters, Mrs. Emory Merrill of Trumbull, Misses Ruth and Amy Butler, also Misses Christine and Jean Engelke were hostesses.
 The invitation list included Misses Harriette Phillips, Elizabeth Phillips, Leonie Williams, Margaret Driggs, Lois Kilborn, Rhoda Chatfield, Helen Ferguson, Elizabeth Fielding, Eve- Ted Lilley, Nancy Holcomb, Mary Mitchell Wallace, Cassa Coe, Elsie Coe, Gertrude Conklin of Madison, Helen Miner, Melicent Makepeace, Marie-L,ouise Carmody, Bettie Gil- man, Mary Hart, Jane McGuiggan, Jean LaVigne and Frederick Bryan, also Edward R. Jones, Mrs. J. Heartt Raub, Mrs. Guerin Carmody, Mrs. John K. Pratt, Mrs. Joseph Hetzel, Mrs. J. Warren Upson, Mrs. John M. Brodie, Mrs. David Hart, Mrs. E. Burnley Powell, Mrs. Lewis Hart, Mrs. Edson B.. Hitchcock, Mrs. Mark l.. Sperry, Jr., Mrs. Thomas P. Kellogg, Mrs. Edward T. Carmody, Mrs. Henry c. Griggs, Mrs. Edwin g. Hunt, Jr., Mrs. Richard F. Puff fer, Mrs. Virginia Ives Hobbs, and Mrs. Louis Stott of Reading, Pa.
 Miss Loretta Leblanc of Maple street was honored at a party given at the 7-11 grill on South Main street recently by a group of rela- lives and friends. Following spa ghetti supper the group enjoyed dancing until a late hour. Those attending were MT. and Mrs. Ray- tnond Paradise, MT. and Mrs. Noel Chouinard, MT. and Mrs. George T@nieux, MT. and Mrs. Peter Ma dcre, MT. and Mrs. Daly, Mrs. Lu- cienne DeSaulnier. Mrs. Yvonne hogan, MrS. CeClle MHCnleu, MCS. Angeline Delage, Mrs. Alice Glynn, Mrs. Alice Lemieux, Mrs. Edna Montambault.
 Also Misses Jean Poulin, Loretta Leblanc, Ida Leblanc, Eleanor Ro- chon, Bernadette Grandpre, Geor- eette LaBonne, Theresa Hebert, Alice Veillette, Lucille and Ida Mi- chaud, Blanche Desureau, Helen and Marie Noel, Alice Berube, Bella LeClair, Dorothy LeClair, Irene Charbonneau, Irene Chouinard, An- toinette Lafreniere, Annie Bouffard, Edward Comeau, Rene Fregeau, Mi- chael Gagnon, Raymond Taylor, Harvey Fontair1e, John Pelletier, Romelus Masicotte, Corey Baril, Ed ward Thibault, Benjamin LaChance, George Cambigue, Armand Adams and Joseph Boucher.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Keefe of Keefe street have returned after spending @ few days in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
Weddings
Louise Bristol To
 WedDecemberI8

MT. and Mrs. Samuel Russell Bristol of Naugatuck have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Louise Bristol, to Robert J. Gardner, son of MT. and Mrs. Robert F. Gardner of Bridgeport. The ceremony will be performed on Saturday afternoon, December IS, at 4 o'clock at the Naugatuck Congregational church by the pastor, Rev. Edward R. Hance, and will be followed by reception at the parish house. Miss Bristol has selected her sis- ter, Mrs. B. Franklyn Bulkley of Southport, the former Muriel Bris- tol, for her matron of honor, and for her maid of honor, her sister, Miss Elizabeth Bristol. The brides maids will include Miss Elise Bristol of Naugatuck, a cousin of the bride elect, and Miss Dorothy Barnum, also of Naugatuck.
 Minott A. O. Stilson of Bridge port will attend MT. Gardner as best man, and the ushers will in- clude Hamilton R. Bristol of Evans- ton, Ill, and Harold P. Bristol of Woodbury, brothers of the pros- pective bride, Edgar s. Gardner of Bridgeport, brother of the bride- groom-elect, and Thomas H. Will Der of Bridgeport.
 Miss Bristol attended Saint Mar garet's school. MT. Gardner attend ed Ridgefield school and was grad- uated from the Bridgeport Engineer ing institute and is associated with the Bridgeport Brass Co.
 Miss Bristol's sister, Mrs. Bulk ney of Southport, and Mrs. Thomas H. Wilber of Bridgeport will enter tain at dinner and bridge at the Wilber home Saturday evening for the couple. A shower was given re- gently at the home of Mrs. Fred erick Robinson of Naugatuck and the chorus choir of the Nauagtuck Congregational church of which Miss Bristol is Q member, enter tained in her honor recently.
 Miss Helen O,Brien, member of the nursing staff of the Waterbury hospital who recently underwent an operation is recuperating at her home on Grove street.
 MT. and Mrs. John F. Reardon and daughters, Alice and Ann have returned to their home on Wood- lawn Terrace after spending several days as the guests of MT. and Mrs. A. c. Shoppack of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Mrs. Mary Lyons of Fairview street has had with her for several days her daughter, Mrs. Charles Clauss and MT. Clauss of Newark, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29

: This is the third in series of 12 articles Illustrating the play of national champions in tournaments where they gained renown.
 For two successive years Miss Florence J. Stratford, of Cleve- land, has been @ member of the national championship women's team of four, her teammates being residents of three other cities, New York, Chicago and Los Angeles. The team never meets between tournaments, and thus never prac- tices.
 SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS
 CONTRACT PROBLEM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29

Many prominent local residents are included in the list of patrons and patronesses for the illustrated lecture on Revelations in the Realm of Color" to be given Thursday eve- ming at Buckingham hall under the sponsorship of the Quota club, by Herbert Thompson Strong, color expert. MT. Strong's program fea- lures the invisible ultra violet ray and polarized light. Though scien- tiflc in its basis, 1t is not 8 tech- nical presentation and therefore ap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29

. Newly elected officers of Santa Maria circle, Daughters of Issabella, were installed during colorful exer-
 ciseS held yesterday, afternoon at Hihernan hall in charge of Miss Bea Shea of the national staff of officers. Miss Julia Larkin assisted as marshal and the drill team was in charge of Miss Marjorie Quilter.
 The exercises, were followed with a dinner served at the Copper Ket-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
Hospital Aid Society
 Arranges Food Sale

St. Mary's Hospital Aid society will sponsor food sale all day Sat- urday, December 4, at Rowland Hughes department store. The pro- ceeds from the sale will go toward defraying expenses for the annual Christmas party given for the chil- dren attending St. Mary's hospital clinic. Mrs. Joseph McGnnis, presi- dent, assisted by other officers and directors, is in charge. Contributions of foodstuf1s including cakes, pies, breads, and so forth will be &C., ceptable.
 Miss Lillian Norton of Watertown avenue has been spending the past two weeks in Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29

Tommy Kaukas Lucille Marchinkus and Felix Czaja, Dorothy McCor- mack and Robert St. naeJ, Jean- cite LaBonne and Jerry Doyon, Magdalen Hartung and William O. Donnell, Kathryn Kane and Edward Spires, Anne Dzinsky and Edward Lahey, Margaret Connolly and Chris Hanley, Rosemary Bergen and Dr. Lous Thibault, Vincenta Wasilaus- kas and Victor Lubin, Marjiroe Con- nor and Jach Mahoney, May Com merford and Wilbur Virbila, Ann Augelli and Peter Mason, Joanna Gyurisco and Charles Foley, Vician Casagrande and John Bates, Elea- nor O'Nei1 and John Hamel, Rita Denah yand Anthony Ruggiero, Rosemary Coyle and Richard Wolff, Pearl Falzone and Frank Daury, Grace Lasprogato and Anthony Crispino, Helen Ignotis and Adrian Stokes, Anne O'Neil and Ray Wrenn, Anna Bowie and Jack o. Donnell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29

Perhaps part of their success is due to a bridge game that is at all times sound and frequently brilliant, Is in today's hand, which Miss Strstford discusses as the guest conductor of this column.
 By FLORENCE J. STAMFORD
 Playing in the American Bridge League championship tournament at Chicago last December, my partner and I reached @ small slam in spades. Illustrated in todays hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY
 Secretary oe Che American Bridge League

Makes Dummy Key Hand = Miss stratford of Women's
 Title Team Tells How Careful Play Won in Sx-Spade Contract
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
Engagements
Tyack.Gotldard

MT. and Mrs. 0. Allen Goddard of Cheshire announce the engage ment of their daughter, Elizabeth Charis, to Gregory Nelson Tyack, son of MT. and Mrs. Urban N. Tyack, also ot Cheshire. Miss God dard is @ graduate of the New 'FIa- ven high school and attended Con- necticut State college. At present she is associated with the Water bury Trust Co. Mir. Tyack is gra- duate of the New Haven high school and the Yale school of engineering, class of 1936. He is associated with the Scovill Mfg. Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29

Mrs. Mary Lyons of Fairview street has had with her for several days her daughter, Mrs. Charles Clauss and MT. Clauss of Newark, N, J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
HOW TO GET YOUR HISTORY
Five Seeks in One! com- pIefe and UP.+o- Date! 0ver1 900 Illustrations!

Copyrish. 1887. General Book Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29

MT. and Mrs. John F. Reardon and daughters, Alice and Ann have returned to their home on Wood- lawn Terrace after spending several days as the guests of MT. and Mrs. A. G. Shoppack of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-03
Baltimorsky WPA program
pHJde " pred.

Nebezpecf programu WPA
administrace, kterouz zamest-
nano jest 400 osob, odstrane-
no bylo v pondelf, kdyz mayor
Jackson dohodl Sc s admin
straci.
WPA 1fednfci zadali, adv
podepsana byla 1mluva, V nfz
mesto by slibilo, re financovati
Dude projekty WPA kdyby
vladou nebylo postarano O to-
to.
Az do pond6lf mayor vahal
podepsati umluvu tuto. V pom
deli rozhodl sc jinak. Mayor
podepsal s d1razem, re doho-
da vztahuje Sc jen ma projek-
ty j1z v praci konane a proiek-
-ty schvalene ale jeste ne po-
cate.
Mayorova akce z~ajistuje po-
kracovan1 programu, ma nemz
zavislych jest 400 osob.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-03
Pro jednotu dernokratEG.

V Ocean City, Md, v nedeli
seslo Sc ma 500 demokratd. trf
z mich snad kandidati COVER
nerskeho dradu, ably jednali O
jednote demokraticke strany.
Recnen1 r1dila Wayne Collins,
clenkyne statn1 zakonodarny
re Somerset okresu. V Teci sve
stanovila: "Sesli jsme Sc, aby-
chom pochovali sekeru a pra-
covali pro jednotu demokratic-
Ike strany v Marylandu.
Herbert r. O'Conor, statni
kontrolor William S. Gordy a
president statnlho senatu. Lans
dale G.. Sasscer, provazene
manzelkami byli tam jake mo-
mi kandidati governerstvf.
Mezi 1castn1ky byl senator,
Millard E. Tydings.
SchGze nebyla spojena Sc
zadnou formalitou. V1dcove
strany m1sili Sc S ostatn1mi a G
potTasan1 rukou nebyla nouze.
Mayor Jackson omluvil svo.
il nepfftomnost.
Pfftomnf castovani byli ca,
jem. Ash 200 z 1castnfkd cas-.
tovani byli raky v6dci Balti
morske demokracie.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-03
Osadni Skola Sv. Vaclava

Osadn1 Skola Sv. Vaclava Sc
zacne We ctvrtek, 9. zaff 1887.
V 1tery a We stredu, Z. a 8. zar1
Dude zapisovanf novych zak1
zakyn, a vyucovan1 pax Sc FAC
ne We ctvrtek pc Slavne Msi sv.
ke cti Ducha Svateho, ably On
sym svetlem a milost1 osvltiti
racil rozum a laskou roznltiti
racil srdce ditek nasich.
V osadni skole nas1 Sc dosta-
va d1tku 1plneho vzdelan1 =
nejen pc STRANGE ucebni, ale
tez CO Sc tyka mravn1ho zivota.
V katolicke skole Sc befe O.
hled ma to, re clovek jest ma
svete nejen pro sebe = neJen
ably vyuzitkoval zdejslch vec1,
ale svedomitym zivotem pri-
spell ku vseobecnemu blahoby-
Ftu spolecnosti lidske, a tax 81
za.jistil vecnou odmenu u Pana
Boha. Zajiste re svedomiti ro-
dice uznaj1 tuto snahu nas1 o.
sadnl skoly a budou S nj spolu-
pracovat a il pomahat i ma da-
lie jak to ucinili cd zacatku o.
sadly pred 60 lety. BGh zehnej
nasi skole a vsem ktef1 jsou S
nj spojeni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-03
Vysledek re ZavodG:

Cetove ceny muzG:
Druhe oddelen1:
/. Detroit, Mich.
2. Toledo, O.
TTetf oddeleni:
1. Cleveland, O.
2. Baltimore, Md.
Jednotlivci:
Prvn1 oddelen1:
1. Louis Kolar1k, Balto., Md.
Druhe oddelen1:
1. Ant. Klusacek, Detroit, Mich.
2. Josef Vonasek, Baltic, Md.
3. JOS. Kasparek, Detroit, Mich.
TTet1 oddelenf:
1. Josef Jirka, Cleveland, O.
2. Josef Kocab, Cleveland, 0.
3. Jan Matysek, Balto., Md.
Vrh Koule:
/. Ant. Klusacek, Detroit, Mich.
2. Jan Matysek, Balto., Md.
Skok vysoky:
1. Frank Dvorak, Cleveland, O.
2. Jan Matysek, Baltic, Md.
Skok daleky:
1. Josef Jirka, Cleveland, O.
2. Frank Dvofak, Cleveland, o.
Skok o tyci:
/. Louis KolaTfk, Baltic, Md.
2. Josef Slovak, Toledo, 0.
100 yd. beh:
1. Josef Jirka, Cleveland, O.
2. Louis Kolar1k, Baltic, Md.
Cetove ceny zen:
/. Baltimore, Md.
2. Detroit, Mich.
zeny ktere ziskaly nejvice
bod1:
1. Marie Havl1k, Baltic, Md.
2. Anezka Maly, Detroit, Mich.
3. Dorota Kom1n, Baltic, Md.
Hold m1cem:
1. Marie Hawk, Balto., Md.
2. Magdalena Pinkas
3. Dorota Kom1n, Balto., Md.
Skok daleky:
1. Dorota Kom1n, Baltic, Md.
2. Mildred Kazda, Balto., Md.
Marie Havlik, Baltic, Md.
3. Anezka Maly, Deroit, Mich,
SO yd. beh:
l. Marie Havl1k, Balto., Md.
2. Anezka Maly, Detroit, Mich,
A. Kasparek, Detroit, Mich
3. Mildred Kazda, Baltic, Md.
Skok vysoky:
1. Dorota Komfn, Baltic, Md.
2. Marie Hawk, Baltic, Md.
Mildred Kazda, Baltic, Md
3. Dorota Bodfn, Detroit, Mich
Alzbeta Bright, Baltic, Md
Mildred Kazda, Baltic, Md
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-03
Vyucovani nabozenstvi ma
Skolach.

John L. Whitehurst, pred
sedka generaln1ho sdruzenf
zenskych klub1, v 1tery praco-
vala pro zahajenf kampane, a.
by vyucovan1 nabozenstvi sta
10 Sc povinnym ma vefejnych
skolach.
Pronesla: "Verf sc mnohy-
mi, re neni mono z~astaviti
zlocinnost bez nabozenstvi &C
koliv mnozi jsou prot zavede-
nj tohoto ma skoly. Kdyz vsak
mladez nejde do kostela a ro-
dice nestaraj1 Sc o nabozenstvi
v domacnostech, kan d1tky j.
tt mali pro ucen1 Sc tomutO
neil do skol?
Zaveden1 nabozenstvf ma
skolach NIUE zpdsobiti mnoho
dobreho bez porusen1 Americ-
keno principu: oddelen1 koste-
la a statu. Jest moznym sko-
lam spolupGsobiti S kostely v
praci oziviti nabozensky zivot
a zkusenosti d1tek.
Prace pro staven1 charakte-
ri ma skolach je nezbytnou nut
nosti, kdyz uvaz1me, re rocne
stoj1 zem tuto placen1 vice ne
Iii SIS, 5000, 900, 900 "a zlocin-
most v zemi rad1c1. z obrovske
sunny te vypada ma jednoho
kazdeho v zemi pTi nejmens1m
suma $12O rocne."
Predsedka Whitehurst odpo-
rucila zenskym klubGm pIso-
biti ma statn1 zakonodarce, a.
by pro d1lezitou otazku tutC
pracovali.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-03

Statn1 senator, Melvin L. Fine,
republican re 4. distriktu, diva
policejnf sergeant a pet j.
nych osob udani byli velkopo-
rotor jake osoby jsoucf We spo-
jen1 S obzalobami, jez vedeny
jsou v Marylandu cd Is. GER
Vence.
Senator Fine, jenz jest take
pravn1kem, udan byl, re byl We
spojen1 Sc Shirley Kaminski
dopraviti Vivian Robinson a
Janet Whitley z Baltimore do
Annapolis 81. brezna S vedo-
min, re zeny tyto "poslany
tam byly "a 1celem p~rostituce,
nemravnosti a pohlavnf zvrh-
losti."
Senator drzan jest pod "a
rukou $4,000. Pravf, re doka-
re svoji nevinu.
Kaminski, jez udana We spo-
jenl S MIN, odsluhuje 81 trest
We vladimir vezen1 pro pfeva-
zenf d1vek pres hranice do ne
mravnych dom6.
Policiste udan1 jsou sergeant
Milton A. Hipsley z Western
distriktu a sergeant August
Bierman re severozapadnfho
distriktu. Oba udani, re neu-
chill kroky ku p~otlacen1 ne
mravnych DON'T v jejich dis
triktech, kde zvlaste k tomu
urceny byli.
z dalsfch pet vin6no jest, re
davali zen do nemravnych do
MI a diva vineni dale z falesne
pT1sahy pred velkoporotou.
ZavTeni z Mich v sobotu by
Ii: Frank H. Lerberto, jinak
|Shad, Dolores Melton, .jinak
Dolores Conf a Stella Walk
ing.
V jin6m udanf jmenova-
nj: John J. Burke a Myra Ed
wards. Burke zalovan jest z
pTevezenf Evy C. Layton 80.
brezna z Baltimore do Jack
sonville "a nemravnem 1celu.
Edwards vinena jest pro pfi-
vezenf do Baltimore z Wash
ingtonu Carolinu S. John 81.
Ecervence predesleho roku "a
ucelem prostituce.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-03
Odstranovani odpadkE do
moci msstske spravy.

Kdyz 1. ledna nastavajfciho
roku kontrakt mezi mestem a
firmou E. T.. Foreman vyprsl,
mestska sprava toto vezme
zpet do sve moci. Nynf sebra-
nj tony odpadkG stojl mesto
kolem $3.50. Neil firma Fore
man ujala Sc prace sebrani
iedn6 tony odpadk1 stale me-
sto kolem So.
Hlavni inzenyr mestsky, Gro
zier, doufa, Re mesto Dude mo-
ci udrzeti nynejsf vysi placenl,
Jake je. podflem firmy Fore
man. Vzdor tomu vi Sc dobTe
ma radnici, re sluzba vedena
mesta anebo nejakou polite
kou odbockou, stojf vice neil
kdyz T1zena privatnl firmou.
Bude nutno zamestnati mezi
200 a $50 osobami. ZTizenci
firmy Foreman budou volitel-
nymi. Rada truckG koupena
byti must.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-03
TIL pravnici ridi koralecni
firmu.

Gordy, statnl kontrolor, sve-
I'll dohled ma Hanover Liquor
Distributing spolecnost pod
dozor trf pravnik1: Williama
Curran, Emanuela Gorfine a
Samuela Greenfield.
Zodpovedni budou do nasta-
vaj1c1ho tydne. Dozor mad fir
mou sveren, ponevac vysetre-
no bylo, re firma nepTipravila
patricne kolky ma lahve koTal-
ky. Prestupek tento vysetTen
byl nekolikrate inspektory kon
trolorovy 1radovny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-03
Sest zachraneno z hor1ciho
clunu.

Asi tri ctvrtiny mile cd bre-
hu zachyceni byli ctyfi muzi a
dive zeny pozde v patek odpo-
ledne. Zachraneni byli policis-
tou a trent sousedy ma Stony
rece. Jmena zachranenych:
Elzey T. Sank, 16lety, Alfred
T. Sank a 45lety H. C. Buch-
valid. S mimi byli diva NAME
lie a dcera. Jmena neudana.
Policista, Francis J. Voj1k, Sc
del ma porci sveho letnlho do
mu ma Stony rece, kdyz zasle-
chi z vody vykfiky. Zahledl
lodku, z nfz vail sc kouf a wy
Sicily plameny. V tentyz O.
kamzik sousede: Joseph G,
Neubeck a 14leta sestra, Fran
ces R. Neubeck, uzreli totez.
Vsichni tTi vskocili do Neubec-
kovy lod'ky a jeli ku hoffclmu
motorovemu clunu. Pomoc:
hasicskeho pT1stroje ohen by.
uhasen. Jiskrou zapalen by
ma clunu gasolfn.
Policista Voj1k bydl1 v {. Tx
n Belnord avenue. PatrOluJt
" obchodni sekci mesta.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-03
Straznik a hlidaci uznani
vinnymi z kradeze.

Policejnf straznfk, August
Stubblefieid a hlfdac Robert
Larkin, uznani byli vinnymi z
kradeze. Pod zarukou $1,000
kazdy drzani jsou ku dalslmu
Tfzenf.
Souzeni byli pc nekolik dnf
ma zalobu, re brazil tabak a il
ne predmety z jfdelny, kterou
vlastn1 Joseph Leerman ma Pa
ca ulici, V niz Larkin byl hllda-
Gem. Policista, jenz zbaven
byl sluzby, doznal, re wal diva
doutnfky a diva bal1cky ciga-
ret, ale pry Ia ne platiti chtel
pozdeji. Pozdeji, kdyz mohl,
p~felozen byl opet ma jine mfsto
a nemel pry prflezitost platiti.
Soudce Frank divil Sc, re on,
policista, by nemel prilezitost
zaplatiti. Obhajce jeho Sc "a
staval, re policejnf sluzbe
byl Is rokG a re choval Sc spra
vne. Leerman zaloval, re mu
vzato bylo z jfdelny r1znych
pfedmet1 mezi tri sta a ctyfi
sta dolary cd kvetna do 81.
cervence. Dne Fl. cervence
pri hlidani S cernochem videl
lax Stubblefield wal dvacet
doutnfkd a pet balfckd cigaret.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-03
Pad " lodi osudnym.

V 1tery spadl do hloubky
tficeti stop ma lodi Walla Wal
la Louis Stoggins, lodni nakla-
dac. ZemTel tehoz dine v ne
mOcnici.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-03
Soudce Black do Evropy.

Hugo l.. Black, move jmeno-
vany Glen nejvysslho soudu,
vydal Sc sc svou chotf ma prazd
cestu do Evropy pc
parniku Baltimore Mail linky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01

THIS is the contest for EVERY
 l BODY-the contest that thouo sands of men and women have wanted OLD GOLD to conduct. This is the contest in which you don't need dictionaries; you don't need encyclopedias; you don't need higher education.
 INSTEAD, your own everyday words; your own normal comments and conversation THAT'S ALL YOU NEED TO WIN $100,000; $50,000; $25,000; or any o- 997 other prizes, all of which total a QUARTER MILLION DOLLARS.
 Contest Just Starting You may win ONE HUM DRIED THOUSAND DOLLARS C$100, ,000.00) in this contest. Very little time is required-a few odd moments, a minute or so now and then. There's nothing hard for you to do, nothing complicated, noth- ing difficult. Truly, you can smile your way through this contest. You can sit back in an easy chair, scratch of a few words with a pencil, enjoy an occasional chuckle, AND ALL THE WHILE YOU MAY BE MAKING YOURSELF RICH FOR LIFE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
HAROLD DURANT
 PENS NEW PLAY
Former Local Prosecutor Author of "Make Up
 Your Mind"

Governor Wilbur L. Cross will at- tend the special legislative night performance of Make Up Your Mind" at the Chapel Playhouse in Guilford Wednesday evening, Sep- tember IS as the guest of Judge Harold Durant, who is presenting the play for its world premiere Sep tember 13.
 Miss Barbara Wynne, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Kenneth Wynne, will make her debut in this unusual comedy drama which Judge Durant is producing with Al H. Woods, prominent New York theatrical magnate.
 Others who will appear in Make Up Your Mind" under the direction of Curtis Cooksey are Catherine Cooper of the Treater Guild, Lucy Lee, Holman Clark, Julia Poliakov, Percy Helton, Jean Platt, Douglas Gilmore, Elmer Dudley, and several well-known Broadway supporting favorites.
 The sets will be done by Joseph Nara. who has been engaged dur ing the summer season at the playhouse in the same position. Frank Kelley will build the set and Arthur Hoyt, former New Haven Light Opera guild ofiicial, will act as stage manager. The house direc- ton will be in charge of Carl Goodman, who has been amanaging the Playhouse for the past 10 weeks
 The premiere is set for September l3, and Waterbury night" for Sep- tember l4. Judge Durant was at one time prosecuting attorney in the Brass city.
 This new play by Durant. who is retired movie producer, and sports promoter, and one time state sena- tor, has excited a great deal of in- terest among his many friends through New England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-01
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