davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-19

colors to harmonic with the wall
paint, and in II special auto colors.
You can figure out what they should
be II you sit on your front porch and
watch the cars that pass.
Not only do you dodge the nuisance
Of days or weeks Of painter confusion,
but you save money by using quickly
drying paints, for you won't have to
hire the painter for such q long time.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
Fireplace Carries Theme.

In an unusually attractive country
residence decorated in Colonial farm
house style, the main feature OF the
dining room is its old-fashioned
kitchen fireplace and side oven. The
fireplace wall is paneled with heavy
oak boards and the ceiling is of beams
and planks. Doors are of heavy oak
boards. The ceiling, beams, boards,
doors and trim are finished in pearl
gray fat paint. The three unpaneled
walls are painted primrose yellow;
the wide oak flooring Is shellacked and
Uaxed. Furniture Is combination
OF natural oak and pine and the floor
Is covered with quaint hooked rugs
IN which turquoise is the outstanding
color.
Evening star., 1937-06-19

ton and other construction. It is
said not to contain any coal tar or
similar products which deteriorate
roofing materials And 1t Is rust pre-
ventive.
The composition is such that Mid
summer sun cannot melt 1t. It is elas-
tic. and clings to the walls or roof, ex-
panding like outer skin as the siding
or roof1ng expands and contracts with
changes in temperature It adheres
to wood, stone or metal II your house
doesn't leak, waterproof it before trou-
ble begins, and damage to new mate
riAk will be avoided.
Nails TO Avert Roof Decay.
One OF the commonest sights Of the
Evening star., 1937-06-19
DISTRICT DELEGATION
LEAVES FOR SESSION

~ MCO' oAe0, -. n. smith, u. D.
Mohler Among Those On Route
to Buffalo.
Headed by James Med. Shea. pres
ident. delegation Of members OF the
D. c. Building Owners and Man.
ayers Association left the Capital to-
day to attend the thirtkth annual
convention OF the national associa-
ton in Buffalo, N. Y, which opens
tomorrow and runs through Thurs
day.
Among the others attending from
here are Darrell H. Smith Of the
Brookings Institution, Lew S. Moh-
ler of Joseph H. Hines Co. and Rufus
S. LuAk, secretary.
The question Of taxation will play
an important part in the program
at the national convention. Other
subjects to be discussed are organ
ization and personnel, accounting
procedure for ONCE buildings, ONCE
building financing OF the future, air
conditioning for apartment buildings
and labor policy and rental policy.
Evening star., 1937-06-19

American landscape is the fine old
building that is losing its roof. You see
1t everywhere, solid, substantial
home, or barn which is still in good
condition, but the roof has rotted. It
Is full Of little holes, one for each
spot where 4 nail has been driven in.
The reason for this Is that the roof
ing shingles have been nailed with
ordinary iron nails, on which moisture
and air have done their worst. Rusty
nails detroy the wood around them,
and as the nail holes enlarge, the shin
giles are lifted over the nail heads and
even blown of the roof.
If you are re-rooflng your house.
be particular about the nails you
use. A good shingle may give so
years OF service, but only II It Is &C.
cured by nails that will hang on
that long. We have found nails
which are dipped while still hot in
zinc, and that zinc coating makes
the nails rustproof. They will last so
years, and longer, II the roof does.
OF course, nails with rust-resistant
zinc on them are q n.tle more ex-
pensive than ordinary ones. The
extra cost Is less than per cent
on the cost Of the roof and that's
little enough to pay, for prolonging
the life Of your roof. You can figure
you have added 10, 20 or 80 years to
the time which will elapse before you
are bothered with roofing troubles
again.
Paanting Complete In Day.
Time was, when the painters moved
into q house the family had to move
out We can still remember the days
we spent in a little hotel block away
from our first apartment, while the
men in overalls and canvas hats made
the interior Of our two rooms and
bath q delicate shade OF green.
Nowadays, when we have an apart
Evening star., 1937-06-19
Painting Old Walls.

Walls that have previously been
painted With an oil paint should be
washed thoroughly with soap and
water to remove all grease and dirt.
This is particularly true Of the kitchen
where cooking deposits a fllm Of
grease which--if not removed-would
interfere with the drying and adhesion
Of the new paint.
Evening star., 1937-06-19

12-foot mahogany double doors, l8-foot
ceilings, and marble and carved mantels
add to its charm. There are five master
bed rooms, five baths. servants rooms,
ball room, dining hall, library, attic, large
basement, IA fireplaces, electric kitchen.
hot-water heating system, and oil burner
New outdoor swimming pool.
THE house is superbly furnished
4 throughout, including Persian rugs,
Sheraton dining room table and side
board each $50 years old, four poster and
French beds, chaise tongues, gentlemans
silver tankards and other objects Of
rarity and value. Supplementing the
things in the house when occupied by
Senators johnson and Caraway, the
entire contents Of a Park Avenue resi-
dence have been added. 1t is home Of
the the very highest class s,cs ready to move s
stucco make the interior 10 to IS degrees
cooler in Summer.
COMPLETED in 1894, the Mansion was
~ built by grandson Of the last Lord
GeGsss Henry ty. ave Th9 nc
that marriage, George Washington Park
Custis, built Arlington. His daughter
married Robert E. Lee. "Riversdale," in
It's early days, often entertained Henry
Clay, Lord Lyons, British Ambassador:
the Lee family. and many other notables.
Charles Benedict Calvert, born In the
Mansion, served in Congress, donated
land from the estate for Maryland Agri-
cultural College (now University of
Maryland) and was its first president.
ELIZABETH sCARBoRoUG in
~ Homes of the Cavaliers" rates
"Riversdale" as probably the finest home
built in America up to the date of its
construction. In the midst Of the post
Civil War depression, which started in
1873, the descendents of the Lords Balti-
more gave up the Mansion and its
renaissance Is Just now taking place.
That Is the story.
A. w. Lafferty, Owner,
Calvert Mansion, Riverdale, Maryland.
Phone Greenwood 1917.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
Handrails Are Essential.

All stairs should have handrails.
Too often, with stairs that descend
between walls, the handrail is omitted.
When buying = new home such minor
improvements may be conducive to
comfortable living. Homes may be
financed under the insured mortgage
system OF the Federal Housing Admin
iStration.
Evening star., 1937-06-19

AFTER standing silent vigil most of the
IA time for over so years, midst briers
and brambles, fallen logs and rotting
stumps. "Riversdale" is being retrieved.
and may now be seen in much of its
pristine beauty.
WINDING roads approaching the Man.
w sion from vantage points are being
reopened and the transformation may be
likened to blue diamond recovered from
the muck.
THE magnificent structure must have
l. cost near $3.50 900 to build, including
its marvellous decorations, and a new
house like it could not be built today for
much, II any, less. It is for sale, fur
nished, for the absurdly low price Of
$4,000. II desired unfurnished, 1t will
be virtually given to you for only o,ooO
Approximately acres of ground belong
ing to the original estate 60 with the
house.
THE Mansion has never been without
caretaker, and Is in excellent condi
tion. Inspection and investigation by
responsible persons invited. Located at
nearby Riverdale, Maryland, two miles
from D. C.. line, which town takes It's
lldluS 1IOlIl tllc CSUdCC.
THE rosewood staircase, built by
Thornton, West Indian, friend OF
Alexander Hamilton, and later architect
Of the Capitol, has seldom, il ever. been
equalled It occupies "well' "a feet
long and SO feet high, from the ground
floor to the ceiling of the second floor,
and the well" and staircase alone are
estimated to have cost $4,000. Two full
length Georgian mirrors from Hamilton
Palace are 17o years old, original glass
and gliding, and are said to be the finest
specimens Of wood carving in America.
A sparkling cut glass chandelier from
Vienna hangs in the main salon and
other chandeliers in the adjoining rooms.
THE Mansion has double front, each
side being slightly varied in treat
ment to harmonize with the slopes of the
roof and location of the wings. Inside,
Evening star., 1937-06-19

Ieouy hIAeu IN eltIeT WnlCS or DrlCK
red.
Recommended for Roofs.
Walls not previously coated need
one coat Of this water proohns primer,
and then coat OF the white or red
liquid material. This will automatic
ally make = smoot, non-porous surface
over your bricks or stucco. It Is espe-
cially recommended for roofs. For
roofs often have been ripped OF be-
cause they leaked, and yet in most
cases such roofs could be given . coat
ing Of the waterproofing material
(Which comes in black, too, for roofs)
and last many more years. You can
put it over tin, shingles, felt, compost
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
Marguerite Cafrey
 Is ShotUer Guest

Miss Marguerite Caffrey of South Elm street, who will be married to Thomas l.. Finn Thanksgiving mor- ming, was honored at @ greennacK shower Saturday evening at Bosco hall.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Sarah Pagan, Mrs. Peter Stokes, Mrs. DeV- ereaux. Mrs. Catherine Kierce, Mrs. David Roach, Clara Brandt, Mrs Walter Sonderegger, Mrs. Eugene Sweeney, Margaret and Sally Real, Mrs. J. Pracney, Mrs. J. Miller, Mrs Bennett, Mrs. Mary Roper, Mrs James Ryan, Mrs. Peter Derritto, Mrs. Gyuresko, Miss Gyuresko, and MrS. Thomas Flaherty.
 Also, Mrs. Mary Tourangeau, Mrs' Johanna Grove, Mrs. John Caifrey' Jr., Mrs. Sadie Grove, Mrs. Doderer, Mrs. Pcnter, Mrs. Mary Grifhen, Mrs. Lea Conard, Mrs. Kenneth pappe, Mrs. Schneider, Miss Cath erine Schneider, Mrs. Gus Schneid. CT, Mrs. Lillian Brick, Mrs. John Caffrey, Mrs. Joseph Copes, Silvia Copes, Mrs. Nora Hirsh, Miss Mary Crout and Miss Mary Flaherty.
 Also Miss Peggy Connolly, Mrs: M Conlon, Mrs. Joseph McAvoy. Fay and Anna Lynch, Mrs. F. Miller Mrs, Rogers, Mrs. Plant Mary Can- field, Mrs. Thomas Long, Margaret Long, Mrs. Groat, Mrs. Lewis Car" rington, Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. Minnie Jones, Mrs. Francis Tracy, Miss Magasett, Mrs. William Leece' Elinor Creighton, Mrs. Clarence Creighton, Mrs. Elizabeth Luddy and Dot Reyer.
 Also, Ann Egan, Anna Keating, Marion Lynch, Anna Ryan, Mrs. Thomas Muckler, Mrs. Paul Daniels, Mrs. James Connolly, Mrs. Margaret Connolly. Mrs. Clark, Mrs. oottlieb, Mrs. L. Kelly. Mrs. Thomas Tracey, Mrs. elf Garthwaite, Mrs. L. Brandt, Mrs. Catherine Finn, Mrs. William Finn, K. Finn, Mrs. Mat thew Noonan, Mrs. ma Wells, Mrs K. Tracey. Mrs. Tuohey, Mrs. Mary Ross, Doris Mc0uire. Mrs. Earl French, Mrs. M. Sheridan, Mrs. Frank Kunze, Mrs. Raymond ShoVe, Mrs. Margaret Dillon, Mrs. Yorker, Mrs. J. White, Mrs. Mary Brodeur and Rosemary O'Connor.
 Also, Mrs. P. Leary. Alice Leary' Mrs. B. Gagain, Mrs. Ellen Sheehan, Mrs. Rappelt, MT. Scollay, Mrs. Horali, Mrs. Raymond Seery, Emma Rielly, Mrs. Churston, Anna Dunn, Mrs. Thomas Gilbert, Mrs. Joseph Danaher, Miss Edna Grove, Mrs. James Ryan, Mrs. Eric Brandt. Mrs. Minnie Jones and Mrs. Catherine Finn.
 A birthday party was given in honor of Miss Polly Sawyer at her home on Puaza avenue recently. The guest of honor was presented with many gifts. Those present in- cluded Misses Dorothy Conley. Ida Schwartz, Anne Garafino, Doris acaruso, Lee DiBiase, Pauline Saw yer, Kay Sawyer, Mrs. Sawyer, Jean Abel Robert Green, Asa 1sa. bell, Herb Remick, David Kidditty. Jean Haverson, Bud Harmon and Ned Richards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22

Miss Adeline Divigard, daughter of Mrs. Carmela Divigard of North Main street and Samuel Fede, son of MT. and Mrs. Conrad Fede of Locust street were united In mar riage this morning at 8:i5 o'clock at St. LucyS church. Rev, Felix Scoglio of1iciated at the ceremony and was also celebrant of the nuptial mass which followed,
 The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Albert Divigard and had as her maid of honor Miss San- dy Divigard. The bridesmaids were; Misses Grace Ross and Felicia Coc- chiola, William Anderson was best man for Mir. Fede and the usherT included: Paul Musso and John Lauria.
 The bride wore q cloak of rose- point with satin gores tho skirt fall- ing into c train in fan effect and having leg O mutton sleeves. Her veil of rosepoint lace was arranged in Empire style. She carried mother of pearl rosary beads. Her attendant wore Q brocaded taffeta frock trimmed in satin in Windsor blue shade and her finger tip veil was of corresponding shade. She carried e prayer book showered with lilies of the valley. The bridesmaids wore frocks of brocaded taffeta in ber- gadine shade with corresponding shade wells in finger tip length and they carried prayer books marked with orchids and lilies of the valley The dress of the brides mother waS black transparent velvet and tht bridegroom's mother also wore [ black velvet dress.
 A reception Was held at Suoz2o'i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
Szold Group WM
 Hold Culture Meeting

The Henrietta S2old Group will hold cultural meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2;3o o'clock at the Colonial room of the Hotel Elton.
 The program for the meeting is headed by Rabbi Moses Sheinkopf who will have as his topic, "T'he Talmud." The second lesson on Jewish Customs and ceremonies VIII be read. Mrs. Bernard Zuckor will read Q paper on the Agbraic and Greek Cultures. Mrs. Clarence Freedman Is in charge of the table display.
 Mrs. Al Abel is chairman Of tho meeting and assisting hosteSses in- clude: Mrs. Hary Baumer. Mrs. Henry Brown, Mrs, Frank Brown and Mrs. sydney Cantor.
 MT, and Mrs. Robert Mills have returned from c wedding trip spent in Miami. Fla. and are now resid- ing on Evans. street. Mrs. Mills Dc. fore her marriage on Nov. G., 10, Rt Carmel, N. F., was Miss Marion Warren, daughter of Mrs. M. D. Kreidel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
Couple Rendered
 Anniversary Party

MT. and Mrs. Joseph McNellis, ST., of Hillside avenue were recipients of Q purse at a surprise party in honor of their 30th wedding a1lni- very Saturday evening at the Three Corners inn, Watertown. A turkey dinner was enjoyed.
 Those attending were: MT. and Mrs. Joseph McNellis, ST., MT. and Mrs. Roger Connor, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Ellis, MT. and Mrs. Otto DOthlefsen, MT. and Mrs. James Baker, MT. and Mrs. Horace Baker, MT. and Mrs. Leslie Baker, MT. and Mrs. Michael Madden, MT and Mrs. Joseph McNellis, Jr., MT. and Mrs. John McNellis, MT. and Mrs. Frank Reilly, Mrs. Galley, Mrs. Reidy, Mrs. McGrath, Joan TN2ran, Helen Ham Icy, Lillian and Mary McNellis, Mar geret Sharkey, Arthur and Robert McNellis, Carmen Ezzo and Jack FOX,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22

tendant and Raymond 2. Conlon attended his brother as best man.
 The bride was becomingly attired in a gown of white bridal satin de- signed by Alix and styled with soft draped V neckliiae, short puff fed sleeves in quilted design and full skirt terminating in Q train, She wore 8 shallow bonnet quilted to match the sleeves of the gown and trimmed with orange blossoms with a short veil extending from the back of the bonnet. She car- ried & prayer book covered with gardenias and swansonia. The frock of the maid of honor was por- celain blue velvet styled similar to that of the bride and she wore 6 shallow bonnet of matching velvet trimmed with dubonnet velvet. Her huff of corresponding shade was trimmed with a corsage of dubon- net orchids. The brides mother wore Q hunters green crepe dress and 8 corsage of gardenias.
 A reception for members of the immediate families was held at the Colonnade following the ceremony MT. Conlon and his bride left on a wedding trip to Virginia Beach, the bride travelling in @ suit of Forsmar cloth with lynx fur trsm and acc cessories to correspond.
 Upon returning they will take ur their residents on Piedmont street
 The bride is 6 graduate of Wilby high school and the bridegroom i' e graduate of Crosby lgigh schooI and IS a member of the force of the State Police Department.
 A surprise party was given for Mir and Mrs. 0. Palo of Hasse Street Wednesday evening, November 17th in honor of their 26th wedding arl- niversary. The couple received many gifts. Those in attendance were: '...
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Coffey of Thomaston, Miss Bernice Baumer of Naugatuck, MT. John Mitchell of Naugatuck, MT. and Mrs. Nicholas Sacchi, Mrs. William Lanesey, Mrs. Rachel Carpinella. MT. and Mrs. Walter dolymbieski, MT. and Mrs. P. Perillo, Miss Elizabeth skoblicka, Miss Marjorie Thomas, Miss Jennie Larnitola, Miss Louise Marano, Miss Frances Perillo, Miss Rae Palo, Miss Candita Palo, Miss Mary Palo, Miss Carmela Palo, MT. Vincent Palo, MT. and Mrs. 0. Palo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
Conlon- -Mahoney Nuptials Solen1nized This Morning
MRS. JAMES B. CoNLoN,

SS. Peter and Pauls church was the scene of a pretty pre-holiday nuptial this morning at 8 o'clock when Miss Mary Agnes Mahoney, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Terrence Mahoney of Eastwood avenue be- came the bride of James B. Conlon, son of the late MT. and Mrs. Thon- as Conlon of Clinton street. Rev Thomas B. Mulcahy officiated at the ceremony and was also cele- brant of the nuptial mass which fol- lowed. Palms and chrysanthemums were used in decorating the altar and a special program of nuptial music was rendered with William O'Brien, as soloist, rendering "Ave Maria" " ....''
 Miss Ann c. Mahoney, was her sisters maid of honor and sole at-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
HebreIU Society Arronges Affair

Mrs. Harry Goldman, chairman of the Annual Affair sponsored by the Waterbury Hebrew Ladies Aid So- ciety on January 18th, at Temple hall, has called a special meeting of the committee on Tuesday evening, at the Hebrew Institute, at 8:30 D. m.
 All members of the committee are urgently requested to attend the meeting as important factors of the affair will be discussed and plan ned. This will mark the thirty-fifth annual affair of this organization, whose work is to provide food, shel- ter and medical attention to needy Jewish families in the city. It is the opinion of the organization that no Jewish family in this city is on city relief, all work of this knind being cared for by the society. All pro- ceeds of the affair to be held in January are used for the above purposes.
 Joseph Meyerowitz, formerly of this city, and cast of versatile ac- tors have been engaged for the oc- caSion.
 The committee assisting Mrs Harry Goldman consists of Mes- danes Jacob A. Silver, Frank Mey- CTS, Edward Cohen, Harry Reiss Emanuel Matzkin, Irving LebowltS Samuel Silverman, Sol Kusnitz Martin Rubin, George Kaplan, Har- " Brownstein, Jacob i1iReer, Joseph Reiner, Alfred Rexler, Aaron Solo. mon, Robert Jay Meyers, Samuel Dibner, Isidore Dibner, Joseph Goldbetrg, Harry Wilenchick, Fred Reich, Benedict Rabinowitz, Harry stutman, Abraham Fandiller, A. Plutzick, I. N. Albert, Abraham steinhorn, Morris Kosersky, A. doodwich, Martin Sternfels, Abra- ham Rosenzweig, Morris Siller, Mrs Mary weinberg and Miss Becky Cassel.
 Announcement is also made of the fact that Mrs. Harry Goldman is acting as head of the telephone squad and members not having ro- ceived telephone messages are re- uuested to communicate with her. The Women's Get-Together club of the Third Congregational church will meet this evening at the parish hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
Contract Bridge
ELTON CoNRTRACT CLUB

Winners in the Friday session of the Elton Contract Club conducted by Mrs. William Sherman Smith were: Section I: Mrs. Thomas Mor- in, and Mrs. Charles Webbe, 60 1-2; Mrs. Francis Lawlor, and Mrs. Rich- ard Goedecke, substituting for Mrs Edward Walsh, 5s; Mrs. D. J Jack son and Mrs. Bernard Wilhelm 6l Ia.
 The standing to date Is as fol- lows: Morin-Web 264; Lawlor.Wolt 2el; Jackson Wilhelm 255.
 Section II: Mrs. H. J. Stettbachei and Mrs. E. R. Wolfe, 67 1-2; Mrs John Monzani and Mrs. Thomas Tobin 57; Mrs. E. J. Nelson ane Mrs. George Parker substituting fol Mrs. John Sweeney, 30.
 The standing is as follows: Niel' son Sweeney 28l; Stettbacher' Walsh 242 1-2 and Schroeder -stro' hacker 230.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
Adeline DiDigard Becomes
 Bride or Samuel Fede

Palm room following the ceremony, About one hundred guests were in attendance with out of town guests from New York and Massachusetts. The couple left on an unannouaced wedding trip, the bride wearing Q bergadine velvet dress and c black seal coat with matching accessories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Catholic High ALumnae
 Dinner Dance On Friday

of the Elton Hotel. The dance will be open to friends as well as to
 members of the Alumnae. The com mittee in charge is headed by Kay Bobbin, chairman, assisted by June Garren, co-chairman and Celestine Wolff, Audrey Keane, Eleanor Drumm, Beatrice Connor, Vivian Casagrande, Mary Killian, Jeanne Doran, Helen Deconinck and Kay Wolff,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
Sorority Installs
 =. ... Slate Of Officers

Members of the semper Fidelis Sorority attended the installation dinner at the Copper Room of the Hotel Elton recently. A delicious meal was enjoyed by all.
 Members installed were:
 President, Louise Rossi; secretary Anna Jamele; treasurer, Florence Sciullo. ., 'l
 Other members attending were: Nydia Barone, Grace Carlo, Mary Cicchitto, Mary scalo, Helen Ja- mele, Jessie Santavenere, Rosaline Longo, Clara Boccaccino.
 The Quota Club of Waterbury will meet tomorrow evening ct, 6;30 o'clock ct the Hotel Elton instead of on Thursday due to the holiday. Miss Grace Wolfe will preside ct the meeting.
 Miss Catherine Rochon, a member of the junior class at Alburtus Magnus college will arrive tomorrow to spend the Thanksgiving recess with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Frederick Rochon of Baldwin street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22

A most successful dance was given on Saturday evening at the Rythmn room of the Hotel Elton by the pro- gram committee of the Villa Maria Lodge.
 Tho guests included: Miss Alma Donais and w. E. Cyr; Miss Irene
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22

he cashed six rounds of hearts, leav- ing the queen and ten of spades in his own hand, together with three clubs. .N0..t ...-
 Tn dummy there were the ace. seven and six of spades and the seven and six of clubs, while West held the three high clums and the king and four of spades. East now held two diamonds and the jack, five and three of spades.
 West was thrown in the lead with 6 club and he cashed his three club tricks but was forced to give the declarer the last two tricks. He led Q small spade. Declarer won with the queen and then cashed the ace of spades, thereby fulfilling his cone tract. Ae,s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22

The annual dinner dance of the Waterbury Catholic High School Alumnae will be held Friday night, November 26th, in the Rhythm room
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
BOWLING MIsHAP

BOWLING MkSHAP
 Ann Rutherford, now appearing in "Denefits Forgot" at Metro-o Gold wyn-Mayer, spraned CT thumb the other night. Forgot to remove 1t from the hole in the ball while bowling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22

Marvin 1T. Mcintyre, secretary to the President, Is one member Of the ofiicial family of the chief executive who spends his leisure moments, when he has any, most enjoyably at the bridge table.
 Solution to Previous
 Contract Problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22

He may Do able to play in one or more of the events at the coming national championship tournament of the American Contract Bridge League in Washington, the. week of November %, and if he plays with the same skill he displayed on the hand discussed today-played at the Washington Press club duplicate RaYne-some of the noted masters Wili have cause to respect his bridge skill. ..
 Mcintyre sat North. Me permitted East to hold the first trick with the diamond king, but won the second when West failed to follow. Then
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY

Getting the Ninth Trick - Marvin Mcintyre Presidents
 Secretary, Shows His Bridge Skill in Making ,..,,' This No-Trunp Contract