davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-14
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. July 14-(UP) Gov ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through July 12th, compared with year ago: This Year Expenses Last Yenr $3779S7, 7,985.67 $367,371,921.16 s122,155. .O5o.o7 s1ss,Os2,515.45
 Gross Deficit s255, ,s35.6O s17s,3Os. .4o5.7,
 Net Deficit $255.ss5.5s5.GO S17S.2sO.7o5.U
 Cash Balance s2,O97, ,s2s,142O2 s2,1ss,445, ,o99.H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-14
OLD CLERGYMAN DIES

Quincy, Mass, July l4-(UP)- The Rev. Hiarm F. Reynolds. 84, one of the founders of Eastern Nazarene college here and former general su- perintendent of the Eastern Nasa- rene church. died yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-14
The Weather

Showers for Tonight, Clear Friday, Cooler Full Weather Report Page IS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-14

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-14

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-14

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-14
{By United Pres)

The men who neared New York today on the fastest trip ever made round the world:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-14

Continued on Page 9
Evening star., 1938-05-24

Lobs and Vo|Ievs

meet for the first time Saturday at the
Sixteenth Street Reservoir courts.
Mrs Miller asks all candidates for this
years group. new as well as old, to re-
port promptly at HAS o'clock.
For those girls whose game
shows signs of promise, this is
an excellent opportunity to i'm
prove It under supervised and
capable instruction.
For those who are just beginning to
play tennis, there is no better way to
learn the game from the ground up.
Jack Hoyt and Tom Walden, mem
bers Of the first Junior Davis Cup
squad last year, were among Wilson
Highs racketers who accounted for
the TO rout of Eastern in an inter-
high match yesterday. Hoyt defeated
one of the leading boy racketers last
year, Byron Matthews, 81, 6-3, and
Walden trimmed Warren Simpson,
81, default.
Summaries:
Hoyt fw) defeated Matthews. 81,
81. and BY default: McNaushton IWC
IWJ defeated Calcote. SO. 81; Wal
linston (W) deseated wysons, "a, 7-5.
Doubles.
Hoyt and Thompson tw) defeated Mat
thews and Wysong. 81 9-11. 6-4:
Waddens and wellington lWD defeated
Simpson and calcote. 6-2, 1-s. 60.
Evening star., 1938-05-24
Rice
Continued From Page A-12)

and picked Garcia to beat him as a
result.
Against Garcia, Ross turned In one
of his best fights. He doesn't agree to
that. Maybe he doesn't like to make
himself believe it because so many
times in that fight he was so close to
defeat. He likes to think the best
fights he made were against Canzoneri
and McLarnin. Maybe they were-but
couldn't that be sign that he. too,
realizes he is growing old-and is
turning back to the days Of his fistic
youth to recall his brightest achieve
ments?
Armstrong Test Most Severe.
Now he is winding up his training
for the most severe test he has had to
meet since he got by Canzoneri for the
first time Back in 1888. when Ross
hit his first peak, nobody ever had
heard of Henry Armstrong.
Henry was 81 years old then and
probably was fighting around the small
clubs somewhere, picking up few dol
lars at time and moving on, with his
brother Harry. to the next town.
Fighting for eating and sleeping money
and reading in the papers about a
fellow named Barney Ross, who had
won the lightweight championship.
And probably never dreaming that
some day he would be fighting that
same Ross for the welterweight cham.
pionship of the world.
But on Thursday night. in the Madi-
son Square Garden bowl, he'll come
bobbing and weaving out Of his corner
to face the pale Ross. And then we'll
know if Henry, coming on, has caught
Barney going back.
Copyright. 1888, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1938-05-24
Sports Program for Local Fans

Tennis.
Georgetown VS.. Catholic u,
Georgetown, g.,
Track.
Interhigh meet. Central Stadium,
$50.
Catholic U. vs.. La Sale, Catholic
u, 3.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Anacostia VS.. Eastern, Eastern
Stadium public high title game),
3:15.
Roosevelt VS.. Western. Roosevelt
Stadium public high title game),
3:l5.
Georgetown VS.. Temple, Phila-
delphia.
Central VS.. Fredericksburg, Gen.
trail Stadium, 3:15.
Westinghouse VS.. George
Washington High. Ballston, Va.
Bethesda Chevy Chase VS.. Mont
gomery-Blair, Garrett Park, Md.
Tennis.
Armstrong VS.. Cardoza, Banneker
Playground. $3.50.
Evening star., 1938-05-24
TWO T|LTS IN ROW
F0RCENTRALN NINE
Battles Wilson, Eastern in
Effort to CIimb-Latter
Beats BetheSda.C. c.

The much-postponed high school
series baseball game between Eastern
and Central will be played, starting at
BIS tomorrow, at Griffith Stadium. It
was moved to the big league park be-
cause Central Stadium, where the tilt
originally had been scheduled. already
is booked solid this week with other
games and the interhigh track meet.
Today Central was to face Woodrow
Wilson at Central Both teams have
won but one game in three starts and
will be battling to move into a fourth
place tie with Tech.
Stage Overtime Game.
In a non-series game yesterday at
Eastern Stadium, Eastern and Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase carried play into
IL innings, the Lincoln Parkers finally
winning, 4-3. on home run by Short
stop Al Kidwell.
The visitors enjoyed a three-run ad-
vantage at the end of the sixth. but
in the next frame a quartet of East
erners, Cooksey, Jacobs, Stockwell and
Kidwell. solved Vanniais' slants for
hits and three runs to even matters.
Evening star., 1938-05-24
Champions
Continued From Page A-12.)

and broad jump last year. Wodru6
was an easy winner in the quarter
and half.
Other defending champions are
Lou Burns, Manhattan, mile; Howard
WEIGH, Cornell, 2-mile; John Dono-
van,. Dartmouth, 120-yard high hur-
dies; Irving Folwsrtshny, Rhode Island
State, hammer throw; Ed Burke,
Marquette. high jump, and J. Hamil-
ton Hucker. Cornell, 220-yard low
hurdles.
The other colleges entered and the
number of entries:
Alfred, 8; Boston College. q: Bow
doin, 4; Brown. 8; Colgate. 10; City
College Of New York, 2: Columbia,
"a: Cornell, 80; Dartmouth, 50; Ford
ham. II; Harvard. 23: Holy Cross. 8;
Maine, 6; Manhattan; 20; Marquette,
Evening star., 1938-05-24
ALL SAVE CARDS
At PLAYER LIMIT
Gashousers Get Extension
Till Saturday to Lop
Two More Players.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 24.-All the major
league clubs except those storming st.
Louis Cardinals. were down to their
midsummer player limit Of % men to-
day.
The gas housers, forced to retain
two pitchers originally destined for the
minors, still were three over the limit
as the deadline passed last midnight.
despite an eleventh-hour barrage Of
waivers.
The Cards. released Pitchers 81
johnson and Roy Henshaw to Roch-
ester Of the International League. but
the hurlers appealed to Baseball Com
missioner K. NJ Lands, who ordered
them retained on the grounds they
hadn't had enough opportunity to
show whether they had major league
ability" Lands then extended until
Saturday the player time limit for the
Cards.
Owner Sam Breadon Of the Cardi-
mails refused to name players for whom
waivers had been asked with the ex-
ception of Sammy Baugh, professional
football.star: Tried at third base and
shortstop, Baugh was returned to the
Cards last week by their Columbus
farm.
Meanwhile, the New York Yankees
got under the wire yesterday when
they optioned Southpaw Pitcher Kemp
Wicker, who was with Newark most
of the 1887 season, to Kansas City.
Detroit sent Outfielder Roy Cullen
bine to Toledo. Chicago's White Sox
optioned Inf1elder Jesse Landrum to
st. Paul and released Pitcher Bob
Uhle outright to Dallas.
The New York Giants, Brooklyn
Dodgers, Washington Senators, Boston
Red Sox and Philadelphia Phils have
been down to or below the limit for
some time. Boston's Bees recently
purchased Pitcher Tom Refs on waiv-
ers from the Phils for their twenty
third player.
Other clubs reached the eligible
number last week in the following
manner:
Cincinnati-Sold Outhelder George
Davis, formerly with the Phillies,
Giants, Cards and Pittsburgh, back
to Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh-Released Southpaw
Pitchers Mary Duke and Ken Heint1el-
man.
Cleveland - Released Pitcher Joe
Heving to Milwaukee.
st. Louis Browns-Sold Vito Ia
mulis, lefthand pitcher obtained from
Newark. to Brooklyn.
Chicago Cubs-Sent Outfielder
Coaker Triplett to Minneapolis. In
fielder Bob Mattick to Indianapolis
and Pitcher Newell Kimball to Biz
mingham-all subject to recall.
Evening star., 1938-05-24

DAILY shaving leaves most
- mems faces raw and sensitive.
This is especially true of the man
who, because of his business and
social status, must shave every day.
To meet this condition, Williams
has now developed a new shave
cream for daily shavers. It's called
Glider. After washing face thor
oughly with soap and warm water
to remove razor-dulling grit, you
spread on Glider quickly and easily
with your fingers. No brush. No
lather. Won't clog razor.
Asvperobvndones Of mois'vrsis
contained in this rich, smooth
cream. It softens each whisker right
down to the skin, yet forms a pro-
tective layer over your face to keep
blade from scraping. Swiftly and
gently your razor glides over your
skin ,oithout tearing or irritating.
Free Offer: Just send your name
and address on a penny post card,
and we'll mail you q generous FREE
tube Of Glider ''No-Brush" Cream.
The J. B. Williams Co., Dept. W.,
Glastonbury, Conn.,. makers Of Glider
and Aqua Velva, who have been
making fine shaving preparations
for more than 90 years.
O6ae n n "a snAf fss.ska erIy
Evening star., 1938-05-24

5; Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech.
nology, s; Michigan State, 20; New
York University. 80; Northeastern, 8;
Penn State. 80; Pennsylvania, 10;
Princeton, 16;>~ Rhode Island State,
IL: Rutgers, s; Syracuse. 10: West
Virginia, Z: Yale, q.
Evening star., 1938-05-24
EASY FOR G. u. NETMEN
Owens Brothers Star in 6-3 Win
Over West VIRGINIA.

owens Brothers Star IN 6-3 Win
Over West Virginia.
Georgetown's tennis team took a 6-3
decision from West virginias netmen
yesterday at the Hilltop courts and two
Of the three points hung up by the
Mountaineers came only after their
Hoya rivals had carried them to three
sets.
The Owen brothers each accounted
for singles victory for Georgetown
and then paired to turn in one Of the
two doubles wins recorded by the Blue
and Gray.
Summaries:
Sintles-E. Owens (G.) defeated Camp.
N5.- 6--1; Duderar tW: va:) defeated
Lee. 5-7. 60, 6-3; Mcbride (G.) de-
feated Cof1eld. 1--6, Cd, 6-3: L..
Owens CO. defeated Tenant. So. 6-2:
Connolly (Gl defeated McAllister. -4-6.
6Es. s-Ss; Rice w. Va defeated Leslie,
Doubles-L. 0wens-E. Owens tGl de-
feated Rice-Duderar. 60. 7-5; Camp
Tenant (W. Va defeated McBride-Lee.
81. ,6-4; Connolly-Leslie 60 defeated
spangler-McAllister, "a. 6-1.
Evening star., 1938-05-24
TODAY.
Baseball,

Baseball.
Washington at Chicago, 3.
Central VS.. Wilson, Central Sta.
dunn (high school title game),
3:15.
Washington-Lee VS.. Bethesda
Chevy Chase, Ballston, Va.
Landon VS.. Montgomery Blair,
Silver Spring, Md.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at st. Louis. l.
Eastern vs.. Central public high
title game), Griffith Stadium, 3:15.
Tennis.
Western VS.. Wilson, Pierce Mill
Courts, $3.50.
Central VS.. Eastern, Potomac
Park Courts, $50.
Track.
1nterhigh meet, Central Stadium,
$50.
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at st. Louis, I.
Evening star., 1938-05-24
College Sports
Baseball.

Baseball.
Duke. S; North Carolina, 3.
Northeastern, 10; Harvard. 8.
California, s. Wisconsin, 4.
Macalester, 8: st. Mary's (Wi-
nona), l.
Holy Cross, 8: New Hampshire, 0.
Long Island u, 8; City College
N. Y, 8 90 innings.
Montclair Teachers, 6; Wag-
ner. l.
Panzer, 8; Upsala, S.
Golf.
Brown, S; Worcester Poly. /.
Evening star., 1938-05-24
MontbIairs Are Victors.
IDA NINE 6.5 VICTOR.

Ida's Department Store nine de-
feated Southeast Business Mems As
sociation, SIS, with the timely hitting
Of Buschling, Cassedy and Downs aid
ing.
Evening star., 1938-05-24
STlRS REGATTA SPIRIT
Fo'c'sle Club Starts Plans for
Presidents Cup Event.

Presidents Cup Event.
Admirals, lawyers. speedsters, SAIL
ors, heralded the opening of plans
for the 1888 Presidents Cup Regatta
at a meeting of their Fo'csle Club last
night at Chris Heurich's Rathskellar.
James A. Councillor, chairman Of
the regatta. presided at the meeting.
the first of this season. The next
meeting will be on June 13 at the
Raleigh Hotel.
Evening star., 1938-05-24
Totals 4s IL SO % Totals As 1894

Totals. 4s II SO % Totals As e'34 IA
'One out when winning run scored.
Eastern 900 600 300 OO1-
Bethesda . O10 ITO 900 O00-3
Runs-Cooksey. Kidwell. Lewis. Giovan-
netti r. Mizell. Morrell. Vannais. Errors
shumate. Bakersfield, Two-base hitw
Honns Ho TnrssTass nitncons sto1sn bs..Kd oK
well. F. Mizell. Morrell. Jacobs.
MontbIairs Are Victors.
For the second time this season
Montgomery-Blair of Silver Spring
took Mount Rainier's measure, win
ming, Us, in seven-inning game at
Mount Rainier. A two-run rally in the
sixth proved to be the margin.
King and Orrison. with q single and
q double each. led the nine-hit attack
of Montgomery Blair. Landolt, with
to hits on four attempts, was best for
the losers.
Evening star., 1938-05-24

SENATOR INSECTS LEAD.
Junior Senator Insects defeated
Michigan Park Orioles, To, for their
fourth straight. Bill Fisher allowed
only four hits and struck out 16.
Evening star., 1938-05-24
MARYLAND A. c. AHEAD.

Maryland A. c. nosed out Young
Democrats Of Southern Maryland, As,
in a game at Shady Oak, Md.
Evening star., 1938-05-24

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Wilkes-Barre. z: Williamsport, 4.
Albany. z: Hartford. 2.
Trenton. z: Binghamton, z.
Elmira at Hazleton. rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-21
Recent Bride Is
 Honored At SholDer

A surprise miscellaneous shower was given for Mrs. George Laskey, the former Gertrude Kern at the home of Miss Claire Ouellette. Those in attendance were the Misses Freda Kern, Kathleen Frederick, Mary Hussey, Frances Saunders, Eleanor McGrath, Blanche Du Bois, Margaret Hickey, Mary Lynch, Rita Du Bois, Alice Gustafson, Margaret Agnes Teresa Hussey, Margaret Day, Lillian Evitts, Claire Ouellette, Teresa Sullivan, Margaret Finnegan, Bernice Laskey, Ruth Schoeck, Florence Carpenter, Mrs. Wesley, Tracy, Mrs. James King, Mrs. Sam uel Morgan, Mrs. Raymond Dev- ereaux, Mrs. Edward Shea, Mrs. Arthur Bob, Mrs. Fred Upson, Mrs. George White, Mrs. William Kern, ST., Mrs. Arthur Ouellette, Mrs. Lionel Du Bois, Mrs. William Kern, Jr., Mrs. Marie Hurteau, Mrs. Paul Demers, Mrs. Charles Hammell, Mrs. Raymond Ouellette, Mrs. Fred Kern, Mrs. John O'Donnell, Mrs. Laskey, Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mrs. George LaSkey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-21

in three suits, merely passes be- cause he is afraid he will be squeez- ed on leads of long club suit. He opens with the spade king. South, who can hardly hope to eliminate all his losers, lets West win the first trick. Credit for an expert play is given for ducking the first spade trick.
 West continues spades and South wins with the ace. South then leads all i've clubs. West must hold the high spade and four hearts, so he discards two diamonds. Dummy saves the spade and all of the hearts.
 South then takes the diamond ace and king, earning credit for an expert play for leading these cards after running the clubs. To save the high spade, West discards g heart. Dummy finally discards the spade and wins all four heart tricks,
 1. What is South's best open ing bid?
 3. should South show his heart suit at all?
 3. What final contract should North choose if South bids both spades and hearts? | 4. What should West lead after taking two club tricks? Two expert play" credits may be earned on this hand. Copyright. l9ss, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-21
Santa Mario Circle InstaILs Officers At Dinner Meeting

Govern; treasurer, Miss Marjorie Quilter; chancellor, Mrs. Julia De- laney; custodian, Mrs. Agnes Proulx, monitor, Mrs. Dorothy Dunn; inside guard, Mrs. Irene Dutel; outside guard, Mrs. Marie Beckley; scribe, Miss Margaret Frageau; organist, Mrs. Lydia Ayotte; trustees, Mrs Margaret Candy, Miss Etta Kelly, and Mrs. Mary Altman. Miss Bea Shea, past state regent, was the in- stalling officer.
 Members of the Stitch and Hope sorority held their weekly meeting on Thursday evening at the home of Miss Anne Mendle of Bank street. During the evening business meet ing was held. Plans were completed 1 for a Dutch treat night which will be held on December 1. Plans were also formulated for a Christmas party. Later in the evenin g a spa ] ghetti supper was served. Members in attendance were: Mrs. A. Max, Mrs. M. Kerwin and Misses Adele Vaicaitis, Alma Rakauskas, Ann l Mendle and Madlyn A. Watts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-21
Weddings
KILLER-CHRI

The marriage of Miss Bertha Marsh Chrisman, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Marsh Chrisman of Hillcrest, Middlebury, and Ken meth Leslie Killer, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Killer, also of Middle by was an event of Saturday aft- ernoon at 2 o'clock at St. Johns chapel. Rev. William Brewster of- ficiated at the ceremony. Chrysan- themums decorated the chapel.
 Miss Dorothy L. Chrisman, sister of the bride, was her only attendant and Reinhard Schultz of Terryville, a fellow member of the Nu Epsilon zeta fraternity at Northeastern Uni versity, attend MT. Killer as best man.
 The bride wore a gown of blue velvet with a hat of matching shade and material and she wore a corsage of gardenias. The frock of the maid of honor was wine crepe and she also wore corre- spending hat and her corsage was of gardenias.
 A reception was held at Old Hun dred inn following the ceremony. Upon returning from an unannounc- ed weddig trip, the couple will re- side at 8 Fairfield terrace, Norwalk. MT. Killer is affiliated with the Cavanaagh Research company of Norwalk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-21
Weddings
Quota Club Has Bridge And 7e6

Members of the Quota Club anL their friends gathered at Old Hum dred Inn in Eouthbury yesterday afternoon for a bridge and tea which was given for the Christmas Charity Fund of the club.
 Those present were: Misses Cath- erine Fenton, Grace Wold, Mary Reilly, Mrs. William Scofield, Louisa Delaney, Mrs. Martin F. Betgin, Jo- sephine Fitzgerald, Mrs. Ruth La-l valle, Mrs. Dorothy Lynch, Kath- crime Fleming, Mrs. Lela Cotter, Alice Wolff, Nancy Fitzgerald, Es- ther O'NeilI of Torrington and Catf1- erine Connolly of TorringtOn.
 The annual dinner-dance of the Women's Educational Club was att tended by 40 couples last night at Waverly Inn. Mrs. Sydney Cantor was chairman of the arrangements committee, assisted by Mrs. Joseph Gaber, Mrs. Alfred Finkelstein and Mrs. Max Birenbaum.
 The Women's Get Together Club of the Tihrd Congregational church will meet this evening at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-21

Ohacefs of the Santa Maria Cir cle, Daughters of Isabella were in- stalled at ceremonies last night in The Elton. Mrs. Mary White ORourke succeeded Mrs. Margaret Greaney as regent.
 As sprincipal speaker at a dinner which followed the ceremonies, Rev. Francis M. O'Shea, chaplain, praised 1 the group for its Christian Char ity". Mrs. Marion Miller was toast master and chairman of the ar engagements committee. Entertain ment included songs by Miss Eileen Kelly, George and Eileen Burns, Mrs Dorothy Carney Dunn, Airline Cooke and Mrs. Mary Burns.
 Gifts were presented Mrs. Grea- ney, Mrs. Mary Tellar, inside guard for 25 years, and Miss Madeline Mo- sel, retiring scribe. The Ladies Con- fraternity of St. Margaret's church presented Mrs. Greaney with flow CTS. About 104O attended.
 Others includerd were: Vice-re- gent, Miss Helen Quilter; recording secretary, Mrs. Marion Miller: fin- ancial secretary, Miss Mildred Mc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-21

Miss Anna Hurley was endered a surprise miscellaneous shower on Thursday evening at Phil Becker's grill given by the girls in depart ment 58 of the Waterbury Clock Go. Those attending were Olgo Vol osin, Agnes Fay, Alice Quinn, Dean Longo, Sefie Mikneicius, Christine Hunter, Dorothy Grandell, Margue- rite Doyle, Anna Bombaci, Mary Martinelli, Kathleen Woods, Theo- dora Hlooska, Teddy Kahpas, Sella Colic, Ann Kybardas, Dorothy O. Toole, Stella Nauiokas, Simone Bealieu, Olga Povilaitis, Margaret Flahery, Helen Lingis, Berha Hauer, Adele Unikas, Josephine Muraska, Florence Renaldi, Clara Vie, Lillian Cepelak, Evelyn White, Tessie Kor- lotny.
 Mrs. William Low. Mrs. Ralph Paul, Mrs. Peter Dulskis, Mrs. Cliff ford White, Mrs. Louis Gugliotti, Mrs. Jennie Sieman, Mrs. Andrew Slekais, Mrs. Margaret Giordani, Mrs. Peter Pisco, Mrs. Joseph Mag zafeTro, Mrs. Clifford Burbee, Mrs. David Roberson, Mrs. Robert Mills, Mrs. Joseph Charles and Miss Anna Turley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-21

The annual communion breakfast of the Waterbury Catholic High School AIumnae was held yesterday morning at the auditorium of the Waterbury Catholc high school Breakfast was served at the audi torium following the 8 o'clock mass at the Immaculate Conception church.
 John Gilmartin was the guest speaker at the gathering and the group was also addressed by Rev Francis M. O'Shea and Miss Helen Coon.
 Miss Helen Coon was reelected president of the alumnae, and other officers reelected were: Claire Murphy, vice president; June Gar ren, secretary, and the following newly elected recording secretary Julia Wrenn and treasurer, Claire Baribault. Miss Kathleen Maher headed the nominating committee The business meeting held following the breakfast was attended by the Notre Dame nuns.
 Among those in attendance were:
 Irene Chounard, Annette Belivel, IL. Boisvert, M. Harrington, A. Stan- kevicius, D. Frageau, A. Kenney, Ruth Ryan, M. E. Pannone, R. Wills M. Gabriel, Maureen Gabriel, Kay Maher, Alice Maher, Marjorie Mal- ley. Attilie Witort, H. Briedon, Joan na Pannone, E. Buckley, A. Reynolds E. White, Eleanor Ford, M. Luddy. M. Harmon, Mary Drucall, M. Keii- ion, Julia Wrenn, M. Kilbride, A. Stasuinas, L. Bredaw, D. Brenneis, Clairet Baribault, E. Geravese, M. Mccarthy, Faye Lynch, P. Reidy, B. Maher, L. McGrath, E. Charron, M. Connors, M. Delaney, R. Crane, Catherine O'Neill, Anna La Fleur, M. Deegan, A. Marocchi, c. Falzone, M. Whelan, H. Schauster, Audrey Keane, Kay Bobbin, A. Fox, Celes- tin Wolff, Georgette Brodeaur, Julia Balvin,
 Magdalyn Hartung, Helen Coon, Grace Laspragoto, Lena Calvo, Mar guerite Dwyer, Rita Monnerat, Mary Carroll, Olive Madden, Anglia Ma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-21
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary oE the American Bridge League
Early Surrender of Losing Tricks Forces Opponents
 Costly Discard

Par bridge quiz series-par score 100. Deduct 10 points for each num- bered play you fail to handle cor rectly. If you score 90, you get an expert" rating.
 A successful squeeze is based upon the fact that the opponents must discard, but have no worthless cards in their hands and therefore must let go some winning card. In planning squeeze play, the declarer must decide what tricks have inevit- ably to be lost, and lost them as soon as possible.
 1. South should bid one club to start with, as his hand is too weak in playing strength for a forcing two-bid. But when North responds, South should show his strength by jumping to two no trump.
 2. North must not be content merely to bid three no trump. He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-21
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Winners in the Friday afternoon session of the Cornell Contract club conducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty were: North and South, Mrs. Walter Dews and Mrs. Royal Huckins, 85 1-2: Mrs. Joseph Wedge and Mrs James Martin, 78 1-2: East and West, Mrs. Douglas Heaven and Mrs. T. Weberson, 83; and Mrs. Mil- ton Carlson and Mrs. John Pierson 82.
 The standing to date includes: Mozambique, 305; Dews-Muckins 303 1-2; Bailey Cosier, 293 1-2; and Grasso- -Greenblatt, 292 1-2.