davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-01-05

Say you saw it in The Globel
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-01-05

Mrs. G. H. Lyons of st. Louis,
testified in her divorce suit that
her husband deserted her be-
cause he was lonely when she
went to work to support him and
herself.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-01-05
KEEP STILL

Borely: "Tell me how 1 can
make a great hit at the banquet
tonight"
Peedeku: when they call on
you for a speech, just refuse"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-01-05
NO GOOD, LADY

Drowning Man: Help! Throw
me life saver"
Old Lady on Wharf: Now amt
it lucky 1 didn't eat that whole
package Of minis, but / don't see
what good they can do for him."
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-01-05
NO DOUBT

Zoole-I wonder why women get
excited over new hat.
Kulper-I don't know unless it
is because hats go to their heads.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-01-05

Since his name seemed so funny
to others. Robert F'unni of Detroit
has petitioned the court to have
it changed to Robert Howard.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-01-05
CHURCH REQUESTS

The Chewsville and Boonsboro
United Brethren Churches each
received 5000 from the estate of
Mrs. Arbeline Kumma, who recent
w died near Chewsville.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-01-05
Lesson for February z
JESUS THE LIGHT OF THE
WORLD

LrooQN 4EAA4-Joun OLA a. 49,
Gill.
GOLDEN TEXT am the light o. the
world: he that followeth me shall not
walk In darkness. but shall have the
PRIMARY TOPIC When Jesus
JUNIOR ToPIc-When Jesus Passed
BY
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-How Jesus Is the Light of the World.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-WallSing in the Light With Jesus.
THE Light of the World Is
Jesusl' Who does not remember
with what delight we as children
sang Come to the light, tbs shining
for thee The Light of the world
is Jesus" How precious was the
truth that thus flooded our souls.
Jesus was the light, and just as the
sunlight shed its glory on an awak-
ening world at dawn, so be shed
abroad the light of God in the hearts
of men. The writer of these lessons
pens these words with the prayer
that as this portion OF Gods Holy
Word is studied and taught. the
light may break forth on many a
soul caught in the bewi' ierment OF
this dark world,
Our study centers arouIr three
simple words fraught with beauty
and rich in meaning.
1. Light John 8:12).
The text says, Then spake
Jesus When? Just after he had
silenced the hypocritical accusers
of a woman taken in sin. and had
spoken the word Of peace to her
troubled soul She was to ''go and
sin no more" because she had met
him who is the Light of the
World" They that follow him shall
not walk in darkness: they are the
children of light, they have the very
light of Life.
III. Freedom (vv. 81, go.
Free! Four letters. but what
depth of meaning! Chains have fall
en- off. prison doors are open The
enc who was bound is free.
But here we are concerned with
an even more important liberty. the
freedom of the soul Many there
are who boast of their independence
but who are naught but slaves
Jesus said. 'WhoSoever committeth
sin is the servant of SIM tJohn
8:3D. not its master.
How shall they be freed7 Note
three things in these verses. Cd A
condition, IF ye continue in my
word" This means not only pro-
fession of faith but daily appropri-
alton and realization of his truth in
life. CD A promise, ''Ye shall know
the truth" The PHILOSOPHERS of men
profess to be a seeking after truth
but how few there are who look to
the one place where it can be found
lin Jesus Christ. 90 A result,
s'the truth shall make you free.
Truth always sets free. Men are
enslaved because. as in some for
eign lands. they have not had the
opportunity to learn tie truth 1--WE
have failed to send IT'D or because
they have rejected it.
IN. Vision John 9:1-lD.
This is one of the most instructive
passages in Scripture. A man born
blind is seen by Jesus. His dis
ciples note his intent and begin to
theorize on a theological question.
They had learned so little of the
compassionate spirit Of Jesus that
they saw IN this bighted life only
an illustration Of theological the
ory. May God help us that we may
never be so blind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12
Prospective Bride Is
 Honored At ShosUex
--Gualtierl photo.

Mrs. William Gillette and Mrs. Joseph Somers were hostesses at q miscellaneous shower at the latter's home on Baldwin avenue Saturday evening in honor of Miss Marion Russell, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Earl Russell of Bridgeport, who is being married on Saturday to Henry Cornwall of Middlebury, Vt. Miss Russell's mother is the former Amy Miller of this city. The pros pectlve bride was presented with a varied assortment of gifts from the guests who included MT. and Mrs. Mansfield Gillette, MT. and Mrs. William Gillette, MT. and Mrs. Cor don Somers, Mir. and Mrs. J. Gray Somers, Robert Somers, MT. and Mrs. Louis J. Somers. Ellsworth Somers, Misses Josephine, Myra, May and Elizabeth Somers, MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Chatfield.
 Miss Mary Thayer, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Somers, MT. and Mrs. Rowland Jenner. MT. and Mrs. Philip Reuttter, Mir. and Mrs. Wil- Ham A. Service, Misses Ruth Reut- ter and Margery Service, Mrs. Clif- ford Northrop, Miss Jean Northrop, Mrs. Howard Kraft, Mrs. Clyde Mil- Ter, Richard and Robert Miller, MT. and Mrs. Raymond Miller, MT. and Mrs. Berkeley Frisbie. MT. and Mrs. Ralph Pierpont of this city, Profess sor and Mrs. A. Jackson Brundage and Miss Margaret Brundage of Storrs, Mir. and Mrs. Earl Russell and Miss Marion Russell of Bridge port.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12
Double Birthday
 Party Is Given

A double birthday party was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Doug la8 Rowley of Morse avenue on Sat- urday evening in honor of their daughter. M. Eleanor and Mrs. Will liam O'Connell of OaEville. The house was decorated in a color scheme of red and green streamers and bells. Two large birthday cakes formed the centerpiece for the table. Both honored guests received many useful and pretty gifts. A musical program was rendered by August Vassallo, violinist, Mrs. Louis Barsale and Mrs. Herbert Batchelor at the piano, and Carl Stemm and Raymond O'Conncll playing har- monicas. Several pleasing dance numbers were given by Doris Bar sale. Supper was served late in the evening.
 Among those present were MT. and Mrs. William O'Connell, MT. and Mrs. Walter Fenn, Raymond O'Con- nell and Mrs. George Turner. all of Oakville. MT. and Mrs. Herbert Bachelor and Janet Batchelor of Middlebury, Mir. and Mrs. William Meyersh of Milldale and MT. and Mrs. Louis Barsale, Mir. and Mrs. William Proc, MT. and Mrs. Willis Moody, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Wink Ter. MT. and Mrs. Douglas Rowley. Mrs. Edward Dalton, August Vas salio, John Marciano, Carl Stemm, Herbert Barsalc, Carl Greywacz. William Proc, Jr., and the Misses Shirley Rowley, Doris Barsale, Mary Dalton and M. Eleanor Rowley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12

the tenth trick was in the diamond suit. However, to win two tricks there, or rather lose not more than one, he had to pave the way by eliminating the other suits.
 South led the king of clubs, East won and returned another spade, which South ruffed. He took the queen of clubs trick. then led q small heart, winning in dummy, and played 6 small diamond. This de- clarer won with the king, West play ing the deuce.
 South now returned a diamond, and whn Vests jack went up he played & low diamond from dunn my. West, with only clubs left in his hand. was forced to lead one and permit declarer to discard his last diamond. while dummy ruffed.
 Just as an afterthought. East, too. could have saved the situation by returning a club instead of the third spade.
 (Copyright. 1887. Nca Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12

Mrs. Donald Post is chairman of the program committee in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Walter Bar rows, Mrs. Lawrence Bean, Mrs. Howard Coe, Mrs. David Gaines and Mrs. F. Robert Stevenson assist her.
 The speaker has a background of business experience uncommon among lecturers. After eight years work in journalism and advertising in MinDeapolis, Los Angeles and New York city, he resigned a posi- ton as advertising manager of ScbTtbper's Magazine jp 103O to go around the world. In 1884 the Iec- turer made his pecopd trip through out Japap, Chosen and Mspchou, kuo. Following that with . third trip to Europe this summer to study Sweden at first hand. Mrs. Husband who accompanied him, will appear in Swedish costume and operate the projectors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12
Faculty Clues Party
 For Alice McLarney

Mss Alice McLarney was guest of honor at a party given last evening at the Press club by her associate members of the faculty of Webster school. During the evening a varied program of entertainment was enjoyed with mock marriage ceremony being the feature of the evening.
 The guests included: Misses Alice McLarney, Marguerite Cullen, Mary Corrigan, Florence Johnson. Louise Meo, Elizabeth Butler, Mary Mo- Donald, Catherine Kilroe, Mary Toomey, Anna Cassin, Margueretta Jones, Catherine Bresnahan, Sally Real. Caroline Hahn, Mary Mitchell, Rosiland Stoddard, Irene Collins, Irene Flynn, Margaret Sweeney, Ju- lia Guile, Marguerite Knudson, Mary Butler and Margaret Sweeney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Junior League Hears Speaker

The Waterbury Junior league had as it's guest speaker at their regular meeting yesterday, Thomas E. Rich ardson, head of the history depart- iI1ent of the New Haven High school.
 Mir. Richardson briefly analysed tn presnt European situation. In his talk he spoke of the strife in Spain and it's connection with neighbor- ing countries. Trading problems also were dealt with by the speaker who imparted much valuable informa- ton to the audience.
 Following the talk a question period was held by members gath cred on the matter of foreign dipIo- mats.
 The meeting was presided oyer by Mrs. Richard ". doss, vtce.presi- dent, who acted in the absence of the president, Mrs. Donald dranniss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12
CONTRACT BRIDGE
High Card Blocks Defeat Opponent by Holding up Honor Prevents Partner from Making Extra Trick
 to Set Contract
By VIM. F. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Not nearly enough bridge players have mastered the fine art of dis carding n high card. Hundreds of contracts are made daily by declar- CTS because one of tho defending players cherished king, 6 queen, or a jack 50 highly that he blocked the suit. thus preventing his partner from running tricks enough to de- feat the contract.
 Today's hand IS an example of this type of play. West liked the looks of his picture in diamonds so much that he gave South con- tract which should have been de- feated. All West had to do was to pave the way, to a needed entry in his partners hand by dropping his honor on the first lead of the suit.
 Although East had strong-look- ing hand, as shown by his overcall at the range of two, he alone could not carry the bidding any higheK
 South permitted East to win the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12
Couple Rendered
 FareweN Party

MT. and Mrs. WlJJlem Sbaker of South Main street were surprised by q number Of relatives and friends on Sunday evening in hon, or of their twentyygtth wedding anniversary. Room decorations were carried out in sjlyer. Group stpgr ing and dancing was enjoyed by the guests, as also several solos by some of the members. A buffet lunch was served with two large anniversary wedding cakes divided among those present. The guests of honor were presented with many beautiful gifts relative to the occag- ion, from the guests who included the Misses Mary and Margaret Shaker, Louis, George, Marshall Shaker, Charles Haddad, Bobby Haddad, Josephine Jabsen, Misses Emily Corey, Emily and Josephine Ferris, Mrs. William Jabren, Mrs. Joseph Shaker, Mrs. Martha Ferris, MT. and Mrs. Solomon Corey, Mrs. 8. A. Corey, Mrs. George Haddad, MT. and Mrs. Michael J. Stevens MT. and Mrs. L. K. Stevens, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas, MT. Elias Thomas, Mrs. M. A. Corey Mrs Naim Rizke, MT. Fred Rizk, Mrs. Joseph Wakeem, Mir. and Mrs. Christ Zaraboucas, MT. Peter Simon, Mir. and Mrs. Marshall Matney, Mrs. Ameen Macary, MT. Joseph Had- dad.
 Out of town guests were Mir. Fred Francis of Waterville, MT. Ernest Stevens, MT. and Mrs. Louis Mar shall of Oakville; Mrs. c. F. George, MT. and Mrs. John Haddad, Mrs. Alfred Haddad. Miss Margaret George, MT. and Mrs. John Wihbey, MT. Louis Haddad of Watertown, MT. and Mrs. Richard George of Woodbury, Mrs. Louis Abdiila, Miss- es Mary, Nazlia, Helen and Alice Abdella, Mrs. James Shaker, Miss es Josephine and Emily Shaker. George Shaker, Mir. and Mrs. Rich- ard Ellis of Bethel, Mrs. Michael Andrews, Mrs. George Shaker, MT. Michael Thomas of Danbury, and MT. Victor Shaker of Fall River, Mass.
 Frank J. Hodson, Jr., entertained at buffet supper at his home on Columbia Boulevard Sunday evening in compliment to Miss Alice Me- Larncy of Cherry street and Joseph F. Burns of Euclid avenue who are being married in New York on Mon- day, Jan. 18. Guests present were MT. and Mrs. Earl Carey, Mir. and Mrs. Jack Prestage, Dr. and Mrs. George Gibson, MT. and Mrs. J. Francis Smith, MT. and Mrs. John McLinden, Misses Alice McLarney, Anna Mcdonald, Elizabeth Irving Chase, Anne Burns. Mary Lezotte, MT. and Mrs Bernard Reilly. Dan- iel Ryan, Leonard Carley, John R. Carley and Joseph r. Burns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12
Coming Events
JANUARY

Jan. 12-Wilfred L. Husband. Women's club. S:l5 p. m.
 Jan. 14-County Sheriff Assn dance, Seven Gables Inn.
 Jan. 14-Industrial Foremen Gen. tral YMCA.
 Jan. 14-Annual meeting, Second Congregational church.
 Jan. A-Chamber Opera company of Boston, Women's club auditorium. Jan. 15-The Colonial Club 7th annual dance at North End Y. M. c. A.
 Jan. 15--2nd annual Minstrel of the West Side A. c. at Temple Hall.
 Jan. 17-Dr. Michail M. Doiraz. Second church forum.
 Jan. 19--Current events lecture, B. and P. Women's club.
 Jan. 2o-Lecture, Rev. pr. John G. Walker, Central Y.
 Jan. 22-Rcserve officers dinner dance, The Elton.
 Jan. g, 30-Annual bazaar of Waterbury Hebrew Institute.
 Jan. 24-Dr. William Slater at Second church forum.
 Jan. 26-Commulity forum, Wo- mems club auditorium.
 Jan. 27-Annual Catholic Action dinner, The Elton.
 Jan. 29--Lega Siciliana auxiliary dinner dance, The Elton.
 Jan. 29--Concordia Masque, Buck ingham hall.
 Jan. 30-Town Plot A. c. Dance at Mount Carmel hall.
 Jan. 3l-Everctt Grant, astron- omer, at Second church forum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12
Weddings
Coronas CInb Names Conanlittee

A slate of officers for the new year will be selected by the Coronas Club at its next meeting. . noni- mating committee having been se- lected last night. The candidates will be chosen by a committee con- sisting of Mrs. Roland Ruegiero, chairman; Miss Angeline DcNicoIa and Miss Laura Cainissa.
 At last nights meeting, Miss Theresa Ferrope discussed the fife of the great Italian tenor, Enrico CaruSo. Members discussed plans for the annual club tea which will be given the 24th.
 Hostesseg for last nights meet ing included Miss Eva Cappelietti, cl1airTDa,; Mrs. Dojnepic CagteIlano, Miss Rose Cappelietti, Mrs. Robert Bosco and Mrs. Thomas Barrett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12
Future Bride Is
 Rendered Shover

Mrs. Robert A. WakeIee, Mrs. William J. Klitka and Miss Helen D. Wakelee were hostesses at g linen shower given recently in com- pliment to Miss Martha E. Wakelec who is to be married in the near future to John Jay Garrigus of Meriden road.
 The guests included: Mrs. Cliff ford Willard, Mrs. Lyman Atwood, Mrs. c. Nelson Cole, Mrs. James Wester, Mrs. George W. Browne, Mrs. Clayton E. Warner, Mrs. Henry l.. Norton, Mrs. Kenneth B. War ner, Mrs. Frank w. German, Mrs. Earl R. Snyder, Mrs. Gustave Cor nelis, Mrs. J. Arthur Bergen, Mrs Leland Garrigus, Mrs. John C.. Crich, Mrs. William A. Dumschatt, Mrs. Grant W. Outtrim, Mrs. Phil ip J. Duhaime, Mrs. Robert Grant, Mrs. Robert A. Wakelee, Mrs. Wn- liam J. Klitka, Mrs. John B. Wake lee. Mrs. John B. Wakelee, Jr., Mrs. Robert Beckwitch, Mrs. Roy Mun- son, Mrs. Milton Reed. Mrs. Donald Strachen. Mrs. Thomas Slater, Mrs. Charles H. Tyrrell, Mrs. Merland M. Avery, Mrs. Louis A. Moss, Mrs. Henry B. Traver, Mrs. Raymond Atkinson, Mrs. William L. Garrigus, Mrs. John Kulmann, Mrs. Harold F. Merrill, Mrs. Samuel Atkinson, Mrs. Charles P. Browne, Mrs. Louis Archambault, MrS. Anita Fisher, Mrs. Maurice A. Goodson, Mrs. J. Edward Miller, Mrs. John Grant, Mrs. Margaret M. Borger. Mrs. Wal ter R. Wilson, Mrs. Charles E. Myn- gheer, Misses Emmeline MacMillin, Nancy Goodson. Ethel Garrigus, Rae Garrigus. Florence Atkinson, Ada Greer, Martha Wakelee, Helen Wakelee, Sarah Browne. Bertha Ar mold, Helen Mraz, Helen Norton, Dorothy Norton, Cclinda Wakelec, Mary Rozdilski, Nellie Rozdilski, Audrey Outtrim. Rena Stamatelon and Jacquelinc Dumschatt.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Sevigny of South Main street were honored at a surprise party given in honor of their silver anniversary recently al the home of MT. and Mrs. Henry Miller. The celebrants were present. ed with purse of money. A turkey supper wnS served. The guests were Mir. and Mrs. Fred Beauvais, MT and Mrs. Raymond Brett, MT. and Mrs. William Byron, MT. and Mrs. James Cunningham, MT. and Mrs. Louis Darlington, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Coleman. MT. and Mrs. Har- vey Pelleties, MT. and Mrs. Henry Miller, MT. and Mrs. Walter Clifford MT. and Mrs. Patrick Scanlon, Misses Mary Dunn, Kay Bryan. Ruth Miller, Grace Miller, June Miller. Helen Burns, and John Creaven, John Miller. William Re- gan, Martin Bursn. Thomas Crea- ven. R. Tracy, Thomas Shields, Jo- scph Shields.
 MT. and Mrs. Terrence Downey, MT. and Mrs. Walter Vallerand, MT. and Mrs. Eugene Meramblc MT. and Mrs. Joseph Crcaven, MT and Mrs. Patrick Tracy, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Beauchemin, MT. and Mrs. Ava Cinq-Mars, MT. and Mrs Richard Burns, MT. and Mrs. Michael Donlan, Mrs. William Clark Mrs. Elizabeth Downey. Mrs. Mabel Herman. Mrs. Mahoney, Mrs. Me-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12
Couple Honored At
 SilUer Anniuersary


 Mfr. and Mrs. Ted ODonnell were guests of honor at g farewell party given on Saturday evening at their home. Mir. O'Donnell who is af- filiated with the local Boys Club will leave on February 1st for Springfield. During the evening a varied program of entertainment was enjoyed and a delicious luncheon was served.
 Those present were: MT. and Mrs. Fritz Klambt, Mary Markowicz of Meriden, Mir. and Mrs. Ted O,Don- nell, Jane Schwartz, Jack O'Con- nell, MT. and Mrs. Chick Beaulieu, Larry Ryan of Meriden, Anita Ri- naldini of Meriden. Al Mayer and Dr. Leona Spicer of Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12

Children's Community Center. Mrs. Theodore R. 6ucher, president of the board of managers, is chairman of a committee of arrangements which includes Mrs. Frank Bigelow, Miss Emily Sophie Brown of Nauga- tuck, Mrs. Arthur H. Day, Mrs. Samuel B. Hemingway, Miss Mar jorie Montgomery, Miss Cecelia G. Slayton, Miss c. Rachel Trowbridge, Mrs. John R. Trumbull and Miss Eleanor ?. Tyler. >.
 Local members who have been invited to the dinner include Mrs. Theodore I. Driggs of Prospect street, Mrs. William F. Arnold of Euclid avenue, Miss Helen E. Chase of Grove street, Miss Kathleen Crowley of Park Place, Rev T. Le- Roy Crosby of the South Federated Church; Miss Mollie Cullen of Plaza avenue, William s. Curtis of Pier pont street, Edward H. Davis of Oakland avenue, c. Arthur DuBois of Columbia Boulevard extension, William M. Harris of Lincoln House, Martin F. Hayden of Sylvan avenue, Dr. Joseph l.. Hetzel of Crescent street, Charles P. Kellogg of Pros- pect street, Rev. Joseph Vandam- brini of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, Mrs. Margaret Verdon, su- perintendent of public welfare and Mrs. Percy de Forest Warner of Country Club road.
 Evelyn Wallis was elected presi- dent of the Lucky Thirteen class of the Third Congregational church recently at a meeting in her home. Other officers named are: Vice. president, Inez McEnelly; secre- tary, Elsie St. Hillaire; treasurer, Eleanor Barnes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12
AAUW Study Group
 Has Regular Meeting

The Parent Education Study Group of the A. A. U. W. met yes- terday at the home of Mrs. Clifford Herbst of Fairlawn avenue with Mrs. Clarence L. Tappin as hostess.
 Mrs. R. o. Mills read paper en- titled, Social Development of the Pre-Adolescent Child" At the next meeting of the group Mrs. Tappin will read paper on the "Adolecent Child at Home"
 Members at the meeting included: Mrs. c. F. Mccarthy, Mrs. Cornelius Maloney. Mrs. Earl Smithies, Mrs. Paul Peterson, Mrs. Clarence Tap- pin, Mrs. R. O. Mills, Mrs. Francis Carlin and Mrs. Clifford Herbst.
 The group will gather for their next meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles Mccarthy of Englewood avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12
Personal
Many Local Residents WilL
 Attend c Conln,unityMeeting

Miss Katherine F. Lenroot, chief of the ct1ildrens bureau at wash- tngton, D. C., will be the speaker at the annual meeting of the Cl1il- dren's Community Center to be held at the New Haven Lawn Club on Friday, Jan. IS. Her subject will be Relating the Child to the General Welfare Program" Miss Lenroot is frequent visitor at the home of Mrs. H. Jackson Sherwell of Hillside avenue.
 Preceding the meeting dinner will be given at the Lawn club by the board of managers of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12
SCIENCE GOES FISHING

Minneapolis--( -(Up)--When zoolo- gists at the University of Minnesota go fishing. they don't drop their lines for four of Ave pounder-- they go after them by the ton. They have said they won't quit until they have caught couple of tons; but for research rather than for the able
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12
Lecturer OF Note Speaks
 At Won1en's Club Tonight

An illustrative lecture will be giv- en by Wilfred L. Husband at the Waterbury Women's Club this eve- ming at 6:15 o'clock. The topic of MT. Husbands talk will be Good Times in Sweden" Color slides and color movtes shown by the speaker will give an excellent portrayal of the progress of the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12
Contract Bridge

CORNELL CONTRACT BRIDGE
 In a new series of Monday after noon sessions of the Cornell Con- tract Club conducted at 60 Linden street by Mrs. John c. Moriarty top scorers were: North and south: Mrs Reginald Hurlbut and Mrs. John McNainara, 119; Mrs. Louis Schmidt and Mrs. Edward Clarke, lie and East and West: Mrs. Kenneth Me- Donnough and Mrs. Timothy Sulli- van, 112h and Mrs. Timothy Collins and Mrs. George Conlong, 104HA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12

Grath, Mrs. Michael Shields, Mrs. John Corcoran, Mrs. Perry Young, Mrs. Joseph O'Ncill, Mrs. Vincent O'Neil, Mrs. George Stack, Mrs Richard Fisher, Mrs. Mary ODon- rell, Mrs. Charles Iipps, Misses Helen Fitzgerald, Peggy Burns, Doris Herman. Loretta Crcaven and Martha Morris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-12

first trick with the ten, but won the king of spades. which was returned with the ace. Then he pulled two rounds of trump.
 Declarer could count nine tricks one spade, one club. one diamond, and six hearts. His only hope for
The Washington times., 1937-04-07

Our recent article about Lake
Como brought several letters ask.
ing for more detailed information
on the other lakes that comprise
the Lombard group-Maggiore and
Garda, the small Orta, Varese, the
Italian shore of Lugano, the lakes
of the Brianzo district and the
small lakes of Idro and Ledro.
OF course, Garda and Maggiore
are the best renowned, although
there IS much that is beautiful and
worthwhile along the shores of
every one Of these blue gems.
It is rather difficult to describe
Maggiore and do it justice. Its
girdle Of green hills, outlined
against the distant snow-clad Alps;
its lowered banks, dotted with
charming little villages and pretty
towns; its fashionable holiday re.
sorts, with their beautiful villas