davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-04-29
RADIOTELEGRAMAS
ella

.
A Augusta lie dieron permiso
para que tuviese I'm momento
ell fusil de su padre. Mas tarde,
me cont6 que ell instante mas
feliz de su vida habia sido GUAM
do vic a Galopp, ell juez de ms
trrcci6n, cuadrado delante de
su padre, anunciandole que las
chapas de los cinturones esta-
ban va limpias. Al arrancar ell
tren con intencionada lentitud
a los alegres sones de una mar
cha militar, mezclada a los can
ticos de los soldados y los VITO
res interminables de los que Sc
quedaban, la mujer del sargen-
to sinti6 que los ojos Sc lie LENA
ban de lagrimas. pero no de
pena-segln aseguraba mas
La gaceta., 1937-04-29

en- cuatro "hits' en- primerl
iuego de la tempor4da, aPyer fu
expulsado de la Inca bhe fuel
en- Ell primer inning.s Johnny
Moore aplic6 un batazo de c6a-
triangular sobre la cerca da jar
din derecho Bill Weir sustitu-
y6 asMacFayden. Mas tarde en-
tr6 a LAMAR Frazer y sobre este
hizo.el Filadelfia SUI Ultima ca
rrera.
Claudio Passeau solo permi :
i scuatro carreras y lie pegaron
nGeve hits.
Alfonso Lopez fue cuatro We
:es al bate y no bate6 de "hit".
Boston 4c, 9h, Be; Filadelfia
&c, 18Th, De. .
Con Van Mungo de pitcher
los Dodgers de Brooklyn derro-
taron aver a los Gigantess con
"score" de tres carreras por
dos. Los tres hits del club de
Terry salieronN del "roble" de
Ohiezza, J. Moore y Schuma :
cher.
Brooklyn &c, Oh, lie; New
York &c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1937-04-29

Luis Parga estuvo en- Tam
pa de pasada. No vino a visitar
2 los viejos amigos.
Luis es un hombre de sufi-
ciente inteligencia para "flo-
tar" en- ell pugiismo cubano,
Viajaban con don Luis, Ara
mis- del Pine, Ell exmosquetero, y
Ernesto Asua.
La gaceta., 1937-04-29

Nat lFleischer preferiria oil
dominic del gobierno federal
sobre ell pugilismo, con ell fin
de "adecentarlo" por complete.
'Ese canine serfa Ell mejor v
Ell mas dificil para las combina-
clones de empresarios, pigiles
y directories.
La gaceta., 1937-04-29

Ell desafio entire Phillipes y
Abeias tuvo un NAL principle
para Ell team" del cual es ca
pitan Alfonso Lopez. Danny Nc
Fayden, que dej6 a los Phillies
La gaceta., 1937-04-29

lock pelee con Jose Luis. Pero
no sabe todavfa en- que parara
la question. Hay dos fechas es-;
cogidas, una, Ia dsaUae JUNO,
ia de Schmeling, Y otra, "a del
% de julio, la de Jose Luis.
La gaceta., 1937-04-29

Jim Dawning esta en- New
York, segdn Sc nos informa.
Fu6 en- busca de b~oxeadores.
ST Sc encuentra con Isidoro Sc
dara Mas manos y recordaran
10 sdias felices de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1937-04-29

Sc COMPRAN Acciones je
la compania Candy Bridge. Di-
rijase por correo al apartado
5579, Ybor City Station.
La gaceta., 1937-04-29

Venci6 ell eNprotegido de los
millonarios al exprotegido de
Mike Jacobs.
La gaceta., 1937-04-29
CON LOS 'GCAN-ES

Seguimos sin noticias del ca
no amigo Isidoro Gaztanaga. Su
ponemos que sus relaciones con
Mr.. Hubbard marchan sobre un
nivel formidable.
La gaceta., 1937-04-29

Joe Gould quiere que Brad
La gaceta., 1937-04-29

Los pufos de Abe Simon des-
truyeron aver ell mito de Jack
Torrance.
Ell gigantic de New Orleans
cay6 a la Iona bajo los fuertes
puietazos de Simon.
La gaceta., 1937-04-29
La GACEyA :

FL peri6dico en- idioma Espanol
de mas circulation en- Tampa
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Sud Aripci6n semanal: 20 cents
1903 Ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla
Telsfopo Y3792
La gaceta., 1937-04-29
LIGA AMERICANA

Vernon Gomez, Ell pitcher es-
pahol, derrot6 a los Senadores
en- ell juego de aver. Solo cinco
hits pudo batear ell team del
viejo Griffith.
Cecil Travis Sc desliz6 en- la
tercera base, en- ell septimo in :
ming, lastimandose una pierna.
Cascarella fue sustituido en-
el pitcher, de parte de los Sena-
dores, por Cohen Y Lanahan.
New York &c, Tn, De; Wash
Compramos cast TODD. Los
mas altos precios por sus niue.
bles y enseres. Muebles de off.
Gina.
DIVERS TRADING POST
1918 Franklin St.
La gaceta., 1937-04-29

Galiano desea averiguar ell
paradero de un amigo nuestro
que es boxeador. Que Dios lie
ayUde.
La gaceta., 1937-04-29

Seguimos sin noticias sobre
los planes futures de Jim Down
ing.
iCuando Sc pondra de nuevo
a Carl Guggino frente a un nom
bre de la primera fila?
La gaceta., 1937-04-29

Mariana Arilla, ell bueno de
Arilla, venci6 en- la Habana a
"Red' Hutchinson,
"Fillo" Echevarria serfa una
attraction en- Tampa, frente a
I'm p1gil no conocido.
Evening star., 1937-06-25

right to strike Is equally valid. Those
who want TO return to their employ
ment shall enjoy that privilege with
out being molested. Those who wish
to remain on strike certainly are en-
titled to do so, and to continue any
and all lawful practices
Law and order are so elemental In
| their relation to the rights OF men
and the preservation OF organized So
| ciety that they rise above every other
consideration among a free people.
The safeguarding OF our liberties, in
dividually and collectively, Is price
less heritage for our children and the
millions Of future Americans yet un-
born.
AS the chief executive Of Ohio
look to you to see that this order is
carried out with fidelity, calmness,
! impartiality and f1rmness. Thus,
| there is placed in your charge the
most solemn responsibility that has
been given to any public ofiicial in
these troublous times.
We will support you with all the
power and resources Of the State gov
ernment"
c. I. o. Leaders Watchful.
c. I. o. leaders here were not OPEN
ly doWncast by the news that the
troops would be used TO protect nom
strikers, but there was some feeling
that the fate Of the strike, in this sec
ton at least, might depend upon the
success or failure Of the back to
work" movement.
| If men returned to the plants in large
numbers. the situation would be ad-
mlttedly much more difficult than it
has been with mills closed.
The Federal mediators at Cleveland
sought as Anal truce gesture to in
, duce the four steel companies-Re-
public, Youngstown Sheet g. Tube,
Inland Steel and Bethlehem-to agree
to secret elections; and If such elec-
tions should favor c. I. O. as the bar
gaining agent, then the companies
were to sign contracts with that union,
The steel men declined They re-
iterated that they could not. in Justice
to our employees, sign = contract with
c. I. O."
No more meetings OF the board are
scheduled, although the mediators re-
main available. should the situation
take new turn.
Evening star., 1937-06-25
PHONE OPERATORS
TO GET PAY RAISE
At Least $250,0OO More Yearly
to Be Distributed to 1900
in d e. Area

pay raise Of at least $3.50. 900 an
nually will be distributed soon among
1900 telephone operators In the Wash
1ngton metropolitan area, according
to officials Of the Chesapeake & Poto-
mac Telephone Co.
The new pay scale Is still being
worked out and officials declined to
go into detail. 1t was said, however,
that increases will be given in the
District, Virginia, Maryland and West
Virginia, all in the Chesapeake Il
Potomac system.
Company officials said more opera
tors are now employed on the WASH
lngton exchange than had jobs here
when the dial system was put into
effect, several years ago.
Meanwhile 4 new peak in telephone
installations in Washington was re-
ported. Last month the number was
100000, IS compared with 100000 a
year ago and 159. 900 In 1890.
Evening star., 1937-06-25

again today as $50 mail room en-
ployes ended . strike that forced the
city's three daily newspapers to sus-
pend and made 5000 idle.
Thousands of news-hungry Pitts
burghers, without their hometown
newspapers for three days, quickly
bought up the first copies Of the Post
Gazette, morning newspaper and the
first to resume after the walkout
First editions Of the Sun-Telegraph
and the Press go on the streets short
ly before noon.
The strikers voted to return at the
same wage Of $3.50 day for day
workers and 81 for night men. Pub
fishers rejected a compromise offer
made at conference yesterday
which would have given day worker.
Evening star., 1937-06-25
ARCHITECTS NAMED
Three D. c. Men Appointed by
New York University.

Three Washingtonians have been
appointed to scholarships supervisory
positions In the New York University
School Of Architecture and Allied
Arts. 1t was announced today.
They are Prof. Frederic Murphy of
the department of architecture at
Catholic University. Philip E. Schreier
OF 1917 H street, president of the local
chapter Of the American Institute of
Architects, and Prof. Norris I. Gran
dali, director of the division of fine
arts at George Washington Univer-
1ty. All three are appointed super
visoss for the graduate scholarship
competition OF the school, to be con-
Quoted July 10 to %.
Evening star., 1937-06-25
$3.50 and night workers $7.s5.
The mailers left the nlantx

~''oo oAA Aii6ilV WI ACI8 $t.0O.
The mailers left the plants late
Tuesday afternoon. demanding an
increase m $l.20 a day for day work.
ers and sl.50 for night men. Pub
fishers charged the strike violated a
wage contract in force until January
7, 1888.
Before the strikers voted to return.
the publishers had threatened to op-
crate today with union workers from
other cities. Their proposed action
was approved by the International
Typographical Union, which had dis
avowed the strike and temporarily
suspended the local unions charter
The international union joined the
publishers in charging the walkout
violated the existing contract.
Evening star., 1937-06-25
SE!;5f!1& RI F.

Blessed relief has been the experience
OF thousa nds who have used PILE-FOE.
This soothing ointment relieves burning
and itching Of Blind, Bleeding, Pro-
truding Piles. Promotes healing and
tends to reduce swelling. Don't suffer
needlessly get q tube Of soothing
PlLE-FOE today for guaranteed ~
suits. At Peoples Drug stosss OF other
Sod 6fueg1s4a.
Evening star., 1937-06-25
TRAINING BEGINS

4oO Boys From Sd Corps Area
r. O. T. c. Enrolled.
Hard training is being given at the
Fort Washington (Md) R. o. T. c.
Infantry camp to $50 boys from edu-
cational institutions in the Sd Corps
Area which offer military training
as part of their work.
The camp, which opened June 1s,
this year is under command of Col.
J. c. Drain, Infantry, commandant
at Georgetown University. There are
approximately so District youths in
the camp. The work will be con-
tinued until July 70.
Evening star., 1937-06-25
DAILY
PAPERS RESUME
$50 Mailers Who Blocked
Presses Three Days Lose
Pay Boost Demand.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, June 25.-The shouts
Of newsboys echoed In the streets
Evening star., 1937-06-25

Continued From First PaRe.)
Evening star., 1937-06-25
Programs of Parades.

When parades are held in Johannes.
burg, South Africa, programs will
be distributed free to spectators along
the line OF march, so that every ons
may understand what each float repre-
sents and who is responsible for IT..
Evening star., 1937-06-25
PASTOR ACCUSES
CHICAGO POLICE
Says They Were Trying
to Kill, Not Stop, Steel
Pickets.
BACKGROUND

II BACKGROUND
Senate Cipil Liberties Committee
icds authorized last Spring to probe
alleged interterences NTH rights OF
labor to organize and 1cith any pio-
lations OF ciuil liberties OF indiuid-
Hdls.
Strike breaking, industrial eSpi-
ofaoe and distribution OF imple-
rnents OF 1Ddr to private concerns
have occupied them mostly. At
tention centered in Chicago after
police dispersed pickets, killed 10
0Ad icounded ndny.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11
Yuletide Dances Wu Be Sponsored By Co.legians
--dualtieri photo.

number of the younger people of the city.
 Miss Ann Fryer heads the cotn- mittee In charge of the event and assisting committee members in- clude: Eleanor Vallone, publicity; Rita Baldwin and Marion Cava- naugh, dinner; Eleanor Egan, nlu- sic; Mary Gibbons and Mary Smith, sayors; Rosemary O'Connor, and Ann Toomey, reservations and Rita Corden, tickets.
 On tho following evening, Tues. day, December 2eth, the Waterbury Undergraduate Club of Holy Gross College Is to sponsor It's annual formal dinner dance ct Waverly Inn.
 John Monagan and Virgil sciullc are co.chairinen of tho arrange- ments and will be assisted by Elerl- bers of the club.
 Ofiicers of the club are: PreSi- dent, Virgil Sciullo; vice.preSident, John Monagan; secretary, Charles o'Connor; and treasurer, Fred storm.
 Among tho closing events will be the tea dance of the Waterbury Chapter of Albertus Magnus Alurt- nae which will be held at the ball- room of tho Hotel Elton on New Years Day from { to Q o'clock. Miss Alice Moore is chairman Of the dance and Mary Meehan co-chair- man. Miss Jane Phelan is In charge of invitations, Miss Mae 9troker, music and Irene Daly, publicity.
 Mrs, Thomas Biancardl of Young street was hostess at 0 bridge and crystal shower given recently TOT Miss Angeline Longo who is to Dc married Jan. 10 to Michael Ciano A lunch was served. Those attend Ing were Misses Angeline Palladino Elsie Mazzaferro, Frances GiaciaI Anna Blancardi, Lena Ruggiero, Ma talle Lauria, Elsie Longo. Rina 0ar- barino, Angeline Leonardo, Joan Ruggiero, Lucy Ruggiero, Carrie RuSSo, Lena DiChele, Betty and Florence Biancardi, Comic Miresse, Lena silvestro, Doris Cook, Ann Ciano, Josephine Longo, Betty Thereault, Vincent Longo, Mary Biancardi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11
Aluranae Arranges
 Christnaas Baskets

The waterbury Catholic Higl, School Alumnae hold It's regular monthly meeting in the school audi- torium last Monday evening. Miss phyliss Qumpper was named chair. ,Fen of 0 committee which is Bolic- lting for money to be used In tho preparation of baskets of foods to be given to the needy on Christmas, She will be assisted by Miss Mary 1acovino as cosehairman and Miss Claire Daribault, Miss Marguerite Sullivan, Mss Kay Bohbin, Miss Eileen Sullivan, Miss Celestine Wolff, Mss Helen schauster, Miss Helen Coon, Beatrice L. Connors, Miss Eleanor Reidy, Miss Rosemary Coyie, Miss Joanna Pannone, Miss Irene Daly, Miss Kathleen Meade, Catherine s. Mecrath, Miss Angela IoWyer, Miss YVetto LaVallee, MISS Margaret Fitzgerald, Miss Ruth KoeVney, Miss Julia Calvin, Miss Audrey Keane and Miss June Gar. ren.
 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deacon of Buckingham street arc spending everal days at the Association Of Junior Leagues club headquarters in the Waidorf.Astoria.
 MT. and Mrs. John Marshall and daughter, Jean of Baldwin street sailed today for c six weeks visit l.. (Sia aaAyl Scotland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11
Bunker Hiu Group To Hold Christn,as Party

The annual Christmas party of the Women's society of the Bunker Hill Congregational church Will ne held next Wednesday. The hostesses will be Mrs. Frank Hess, Mrs. Law. renee W, ButterAeld, Mrs. Robert Currie, Mrs. Vincent Dixon, Mrs Leon French, Mrs. F. c. Fromm Mrs. Charles Heaven, Mrs. R: w Harvey, Mrs. J. o. Little, Mrs, Wil' liam T. Manning, Mrs. Paul Monroe land Mrs. Norwood Webster.
 Mrs. Genevieve Cowles Will dis' lcuss "Parnassus on Wheels" at the meeting January 5. The hostesses for that function will be Mrs. AL bert Brown, Mrs. Howard Branch, Mrs. Leon Freeman, Mrs. Ralph Oyiatt, Mrs. P. R. Pratt, Mrs. Oscar Warner and Mrs. Judson Wells.
 The officers for l937-38 follows:
 President, Mrs. Robert w. Denni- son: first vice-president, Mrs. Will liam B, Bunk; second vice-president, Mrs. Albert N. Colgrove; secretary, Mrs. George E. Towle; treasurer, Mrs, Leonard Welton; auditor, Mrs. Edwin J. Rockwell.
 Missionary department: Chair man, Mrs. Jesse Burton; Vice-chair- man, Mrs, William T. Leggett; sec- retary, Mrs. Theron Farnham; treasurer, Mrs. Albert Loeffler.
 Committee chairmen: Home serv- ice unit, Mrs. Newton Alexander; visiting, Mrs. Albert N. ColgroVe; membership, Mrs. Leon Freeman; program, Mrs. Frederick Shattuck; memorial fund, Mrs. William L. Platt; work, Mrs, R. B. Hayes; fur nishng, Mrs. William Talcott; flower, Mrs. Fred 0. DunSmoor; kitchen, Mrs. William Hill; linen, Mrs. Charles Rush; hospitality, Mrs. Walter Hoadley; publicity, Mrs, AL bert N. Colgrove; community serv- ice, Mrs. Chester Little; nominating, Mrs. Herbert Knutson.
 Mrs. James Farren of Eastwood avenue, who was Miss Helen Grif- fin before her marriage on Thanks giving day, was honored at a dinner | una shower gwen WeNtieeS'ay wv ming by Mrs. Cornelius Creem of Ellitt avenue. The honored guest received drum table from the guests who included Mrs. Charles Kennedy, Mrs. Katherine Delaney, Miss Irene Maroney, Mrs. Martin Campion, Mrs. Anne Hickey, Mrs, Mae Green, Mrs. Rose Creem, Miss Helen Grif1ln, Mrs, Sadie Burns, Mrs. Edward Grady, Mrs. James Creem, Sr., Miss Mae Kelly, Mrs. James Green, Jr,, and Mrs. Harry Pearce of Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. William Krieg of Hillside avenue are spending the weekend in Springfield.
 Joseph Mulcahy of Sycamore lane is spending few days win his sister, Mrs. William Halpin and MT. Halpin at Bloomfield, N. J.
 Mary c. Cotter of Sycamore lane is the guest of her hister, Mrs. Will liam Halpin and MT. Halpin at Bloomfield, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11
Sisterhood WH
 Hold Xmas Party

The Italian sisterhood will hlod It's annual Christmas party on Mon. day eevning at Moose Hall, Exten- siVe arrangements have been made to make the affair most enjoyable. Features of the evening will be Q santa Claus, grab bag and Christ. mas tree. The hall will be decorated in Keeping with the holiday season. Refreshments will Do served.
 The affair is In charge of the fols lowing committee: Miss Mary Trumfio, chairlady, assisted by Misses Nora Trumflo, Anna Pater. nostro, Jennie CopaEio, Rose Del Principe, Florence Agostini, Nella Capocchi, Julia fannetti, Mrs. On- toinette Assetta, Mrs. Minnie Mar. inaro, and Mrs. Josephine Perna- tozzi.
 Plans will also be made for the large Bingo party which D to be held on January 10th.
 Election of officers of the sis. terhood will be held on December 27th.
 The entire membership of the sisterhood Is expected to be in at- tendance at Monday evenings party which will be one of the largest of the club events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11
Mission Tea WiH Be Held At Good Counsel College

The Annual Tea of tho College of Our Lady Of Good Counsel in White Plains, N. r., giver for the benefit of the Home and Foreign Missions, will take place tomorrow, in the col- lege's Preston Hall. A program of talks and vocal and instrumental music by the undergraduates has been arranged for the event, which is being directed by Miss Muriel Mazac of White Plains, N. Y, as General Chairman.
 Miss Rose Mae McCabe, New York City, will deliver the opening speech of welcome, and @ reading will Do offered by Miss Ellen Gaf- fney, Bronx, N. Y. A vocal solo will be presented by Mrs. Charles Shef- field of White Plains, an alumna, and songs will also he rendered by two vocal double.trios composed of the Misses Betty McMurchie of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11
DECEMBER


 Dec. ll-Regina Leonard's Revue and Dance, Temple Hall.
 Dec. 11--William Nelson at A. A U. W. ct University Club.
 Dec. ll--Concordia Society enter- tainment, Turn Hall.
 Dec. ll--Second Church Jr. Aux Hilary Cabaret, Davenport hall. Dec. l2-Szold Group supper, Beth.El Auditorium.
 Dec. 12 Richard Halliburton Second Church forum.
 Dec. l2 - Greek play, Madame x" Women's Club.
 Dec. l3- Rev. c. T. Bridgeman, missionary, St. Johns Church. Dec. l5-"Varieties of 1888" show First M. E. Auditorium.
 Dec. l5--Blanche Yurka, actress, at Wilby High school.
 Dec. l5-Mount Carmel Glee Clun show, Mount Carmel hall.
 Dee. 15-Fellowship Operetta, St Johns Parish house. Dee. IS, l0, 17--"ChristmaS Carol, plya, at Davenport hall.
 Dee. I0-- Reserve officers meet at Post Office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
HebrewLGdies To Gather Monday

A special meeting of the enter tainment committee of the Water. bury Hebrew Ladies Aid Society will be held at the Hebrew Institute at 7:3O a. m. Monday evening, Decem- Der 18th, under the leadership of Mrs. Harry Goldman.
 Full reports are to be made by members of the program and ticket committees for the affair to be held at Temple Hall, January 18th. "A Gala Night" is the title of the pro- duction to be presented by David Meyerowitz and capable troupe of well known Yiddish actors.
 Members of the committee are urgently requested to attend this special meeting on time. The com- mittee includes Mrs. Harry Gold man, Mrs. Jacob Silver, Mrs. Sam uel Sena, Mrs. Frank Meyers, Mrs. Edward Cohen, Mrs. Harry Rei5s, Mrs. Emanuel Mat2kin, Mrs. Irving Lebowitz, Mrs. Samuel Silverman, Mrs. Sol Kusnitz, Mrs. Martin Ru- bin, Mrs. George Kaplan, Mrs. Jacob Reiner, Mrs. Harry Brownstein, Mrs. Joseph Reiner, Mrs. A. D. Solomon, Miss Becky Cassel, Mrs. Robert Jay Meyers, Mrs. Isadore Dibner, Mrs. Samuel Dibner, Mrs. Mary Wein- berg, Mrs. Joseph Goldberg, Mrs Harry Wilenchick, Mrs. Fred Reich, Mrs. Benedict RabinowitE, Mrs, Harry Stutman, Mrs. Abe Fandiller, Mrs. A. Plutzick, Mrs. Morris ko- sersky, Mrs. I. N. Albert, Mrs. A. Goodrich, Mrs. A. Steinhorn, Mrs. Martin sternfeld, Mrs. Sam Rosen- Zweig, Mrs. A. Siller.
 A regular meeting of the Water- bury Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society will be held at the Hebrew 1nsti' ute on Monday evening, December 18th at :30 D. na,, at which Mrs. Louis Madnick, president, will pre- side.
 All members of the organization are urged to attend this meeting, as nominations for the election ot officers for the ensuing year Will take place. .,
 Reports of the coming activities of the organization will be discussed and acted upon. The first affair CT the new year will take place at the Temple Hall, on January 18th, and will be in the form of a play ana dance. The play "A Gala Night will be presented by David Meyero- witz, of New York, formerly of wa" terbury, assisted by capable troupe of actors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11

ColleRians will start arriving home during the latter part of next week and early the following week and with their home coming the Yuletide season will be in full sway Parties, dinners, bridges and dances Wall form Q gay round of activity tOw the Christmas season.
 One of the early events scheduled is the annual dinner dance Of the MArywood College Alurnnae which ia to Do held on Monday evening Necember 27th. WaVerly Inn will be the scene of their dance this year and is expected to attract Q largo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11
Coming EUents
photo.

Dec. l7-Tribune A. 0. smoker, V F. w. hall.
 Dec. ls- Blue and silver ball Women's Club.
 Dec. Christmas pageant at the First Church at 4:30 p. m.
 Dec. 19-Christmas Pageant. Sec ond Congregational Church.
 Dec. le- Christmas Pageant a' First Church, 4:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11

@ slam, and decides to tempt them to bid for 1t, as the one means ot saving the game. The whole swing of the hand centered around the bidding strategy.
 East felt that a game by North and South could not be stopped, and with his seven card suit, there was a fair chance that one of his opponents would make Q cue Did in that suit, to show @ void or the ace. Tn any event his interference oyercall would cause them to lose one round of bidding.
 His strategy worked perfectly as his psychic overcall had at least urged the opponents on to q slam contract, which they could not make, and thus saved for the de- lenders e game which the other side had sar tha hldding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11
photo.

scarsdale, N. r.; Diana Gagliardi, Larchmont, N. r.; Anna Marie Bu- ter, Lake Mahopac, N. r.; Rita Thomas, Pawling, N. r.; Grace Marcho and Amalia Sestero, New York City; oil Freshmen; and Mary Claire Sullivan, Naugatuck, Conn; Alice Mclaughlin, New Rochelle, N, r.; Maureen Colgan, Buenos Aires, Argentina; Rita Brainard, Water town, N. r.: Claire Kelley, Yonkers, N. r.; Harriet McDonald, Mahopac, N. Y.
 Miss Butter will also offer a vio- loncello solo, and varied selections will be rendered by the Good Coun- sel College orchestra. Following the musical program, Q sketch "Tht Braun Family" will be presented.
 Miss Margaret Connell of this city is e member Of the reception com. nlittee,