davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-25
BoILs COME IN THREE SIZES

BULLS JUNE IN 1HhEE S1ZES
 Impetigo is a crop or eruption of thin-walled vesicles or blebS (bul- lae) which quickly becomes pustular (matterate) and without much in- hammatory reaction soon dry to loose yellowish scales or scabs which appear merely stuck on the skin rather than in it, and leaves no scar when they heal. It occurs chiefly in children, and the lesions appear on face, neck. hands and other parts of the body. It is quite contagious. There is usually little itching or irritation associated with impetigo. Absence of obstinate itch ing or irritation distinguishes the lesions from those of sycosis (bar- ber's itch). Impetigo is often mis- taken for chicken-pox, but chicken pox is accompanied with constitu- tional symptoms and an even or symmetrical distribution of the le- sions. There is no constitutional disturbance or illness or upset with impetigo.
 Excellent treatment for impetigo is 2 per cent ointment of ammoni- ated mercury. Wipe each lesion gently and apply a wee bit of the ointment directly to it, not on the whole skin surface. Repeat this sev- eral times day. Remember, im- petigo is contagious and may be in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-25
Gl0rying Yourself
By Alicia Hart
TEA Service Staff Writer)

(NEA SeTV1Ce Stdu VTltcTI
 Advance spring fashion and beauty hints all point to season of feminity. The Watteau influ- ence is strong, with shallow Wat teau hats of various types of straw lavishly trimmed with flowers. There are quantities of flower jewelry, lots of boleros made of tiny blossoms and much talk about dusty pink and soft violet colorings.
 Smart conservatives are wearing soft, muted nail lacquers that look best with half-moonS showing, and slim edges of white at nail tips. And some of the new flower shades make hands look white, delicate, essen- tially feminine. One is soft, smoky rose-with a trace of blue and a faint touch of brownish tones. It goes with nearly everything-cool blues and violets warm browns and brown-redS, moss green, spring pinks, the new burnt wine. And a new laurel shade (soft faun-pink) is lovely with yellow and pastels, brown, amber. For Suave effect, try it with gray.
 Polish will wear longer if mar row edge is removed at the tip of the nail. If a longer, narrower ef- feet is desired, keep the edge as slim as hairline.
 A number of salons are adopting the gentle manicure method. This involves no scraping with harsh in- struments around the nail base or digging with equally hard ones n- der corners or at sides.
 You might, just to see for your self what can happen if nails are treated gently, ask yorr manicurist ] to push back cuticle with an orange stick, the tip of which has been wrapped in cotton and dipped in oil or special nail cream. Also not to use clippers except to remove
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-25

feet all of us?"
 Don't bottle up your emotions. Let the lid off sometimes with a good private cry. And develop a sense of humor. Nervousness vanishes like a bubble, before laughter.
 Our 32-page booklet shows you how to change from tense. irrit- able person to captivating, lovable one. How to overcome insomnia, nervous indigestion; control anger, fear, worry.
 Send 10c for your copy of OVER COMING NERVES" AND EVERY DAY HEALTH PROBLEMS to Wa terbury Democrat, Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of book let,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-25
lbEcAME RAOlO AVoRITE | SINGING WITH HER SISTER ]
 PRISCILLA. 1

beyond doubt that there is some inflammation present, if we may put it mildly. The classical signs of inflammation are calor (hea0, ru- Dor (redness), tumor (swelling), dolor (pain), all beautifully exilib- tied by boils. Indeed the only con- ceivable purpose of Doils is to re- mind medical students of the card- inal signs of inflammation in Latin.
 Louis Pasteur observed in 1880 that the typical boil is caused by infection with less virulent strain of producing bacteria than the Streptococcus, known as Staphylo- coccus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-25
THE WOMEN | Life Ruined
 by Kindness to Widow
BY RIITH MILLETT

An over-active sense of duty in an unmarried daughter plus an un- der-developed backbone in widow ed mother usually adds up to a dwarfted life-for the daughter.
 And it's surprising how often the two are added together. You
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-25
LEARN SIMPLE WAY TO BANISH NERVES"

Dent Offend Your Best Friends
 What a scene! Jills jagged nerves just couldn't take Jacks good-na- tured kidding.
 If you're a high-strung neurotic type like Jill, you can't expect your friends to forgive your sudden tam trums. You must learn to control them.
 But once you master your emo- tions, you'll have vivid, sparkling charm that steadier personalities lack. Don't forget that the worlds greatest artists, most stimulating leaders have been neurotics like yourself.
 If you'd avoid nerves, don't be self-centered. Instead of asking yourself, What does this mean to me?"-think, How is it going to af-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-25

probably know three or four Margarets your self.
 M arg r e Us father died when she had been out of college just two years. There were oth- CT children in the family but all the others were m a r r i ed and so when the question, " What will become of mother came LID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-25

hangnails that are likely to catch and tear and don't cut callouses. Callouses can be smoothed down with pumice. And cuticle, if treated gently, oiled regularly and pushed back with the towel while hands are moist, just won't get hard and rough or frayed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-25

of white kid with pointed crown ornamented with bits of frlnged cool green leather and stitched visor-like brim. Tho same trim ming idea is carried out precisely in the matching white kid hand bag with zipper closin. White kid gloves with colored cross-stitched seams and white kid or buck oxfords with colored leather lacings com plete this accessory ensemble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-25
HEALTH
H0zU To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

ssned letters pertaining health and hgien  No
   O r CAT of Winter Demncr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-25
WHITE KID ACCEss0RIEs

New accessories for southern wear are being featured in white kid with contrasting colored leather accents. Seen in a smart Fifth Avenue shon is q snorts hat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-25

girl put anything loneliness long half chance the widower another there's always who's glad him he doesn't in the nature of the he will die
 
 When fathers the
  illness CAROLINE CHATFIEID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-25

be in be wered 
 All In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-25

Of manke he doesn't realize that he has permitted
  comprehend the fact that have had all the responsibilities making comfortable  enough you Godspeed great adventure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-25

queer many i daughters have plenty
  the a They srngs their They cannot back parents enough the they wanted love mate family things long they yearnings for them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-25
ANSWER:

your every invitation the remaining youth In probability will whether parnthOOd all that things that full life. had his day and he another while had no by comparison-and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-25
Caroline Chatfield
It's Unfair for a Member of the Younger Generation to be Sacrificed for the Older Generation and it's Unnecessary Exception in Cases of Extreme Poverty or Illness.
Says Today
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

mother died left alone comfortable poSSbe   lonely don't and make friends An with perfectly terrible for to be buried in this She wants get will people of and have pleasure
 
 I
 R..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-14
Miss Mary Iacovino
Is Shouver Guest

Mrs. Mary and Mrs. Nora Joyce
were hoStesses at o surprise miscel..
laneous and greenback shower at
the scovill Girls Club, given IN hon
or OF Miss Mary 1acovino, who Is 70
be married next week.
The guests included; Mrs. Mary
Hanlon, Mrs. Joseph Blum, MRS.
Martin O'FlGherty, Mrs. Edward
Hanlon, Mrs. Pat. Quinlan, Mrs. Is
abel Iacovino, Mrs. Edward HusSey,
Mrs. James Shea, Mrs. Terrence
Denahey, Mrs. Michael 0osglns,
Mrs, Joseph Di Corpo, Mrs. Pat
Leary, Mrs. John Crowley, Mrs.
Maurice Kelly, Mrs. James Meehan,
Mrs, Pat Grimm, Mrs. Walter Ma.
roney, Mrs. Bart Joyce, Mrs. Garrett
Casey, Mrs. Maurice Spellmaa, Mrs.
Maria Carroll, Mrs. James Cunning
ham, Mrs. James Hackett, Mrs.
James King, Mrs. Gladys O'Leary,
Mrs. Pat Hussey, Mrs. John HuSsey,
Mrs, Thomas O'Connor, Mrs. Lucian
Bassette, Mrs. Philip Buell., Mrs.
william Casey, Mrs. Bryan Ma
honey, Mrs. Patrick McKenna, Mrs.
Hanna Lynch, Mrs. Thomas Joyce,
Mrs. Carmine Pelagano, Mrs. Rose
Innaimo, Mrs. Michael Fitzmaurice,
Mrs. Nellie Smith, Mrs. Patrick Gal.
win, Mrs. James Hanlon, Mrs. Pat
rick Brown and the Misses Mary
Ippolito. Jean dFeggis, Isabel Fisk,
Mary Joyce, Nora Joyce, Mae OLA
herty, Anna Mahoney, Margaret
Moriarty, Mary Koran and Eleanor
Calvin and Mary 1acovino.
A group OF friends also surprised
Miss iacovino, at o grocery shower.
A pleasant evening was enjoyed
after which o delicious luncheon
was served. Those present were:
Misses Anna 0'Donneil, Betty Rel
iy, Olive schlegel, Helen Laden,
Eleanor Mus, Helen Hayican, En-
ma Krieger, Cecilia BaFone, Mollie
Burke, Theresa pergie, Constance
Christiano, Mary Muivey, Mary Ia
covifio, and Mrs. Sarah Confoy,
Mary Russell, Victor Michele, Ray
mond Wheeler, Peter Masone, Mary
O'Bernier. Howard Anderson, Vera
Stevens, Bernard Rosselli, Lucy De-
joi, Armand Marcanthony, Marie
Pace and Mrs. Frank 1acovino.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-14

Church Group Has
Benefit Bridge

A benefit dessert bridge was given
recently by the work group Of the
Mill Plain Union church headed by
MRS, George Mitchell. Others In the
group were Mrs. John Mckay, Mrs.
sidney Cook, Mrs. Albin Anderson
and Mrs. Samuel Reed.
Those attending were Mrs. Ber-
tell Adamson, MRS. Laura Troske,
Mrs, Nicholas Hapenny, Mrs. Dora
Colby, Mrs. otto Macholtg, MRS.
Roland Hamel, Mrs. Ray Russell,
Mrs. william johnson, MRS. Albert
Crandall, Mrs. Ernest Kronvall, Mrs.
Ralph Harris, Mrs. william Signor,
Mrs, Robert Heseltlne, Mrs. Frank
Tracy, Mrs. George Pettijean, Mrs.
Oscar Danielson, Mrs, Carlton Cha
pin, Mrs. Raymond SPERM, Mrs
Kenneth Mintie, Rev. and Mrs.
Matthew Madden, Mrs Charles
Leonard, Mrs. Herman Manuel, Mrs.
Ebert Coley, Mrs. Leslie Coley, Mrs.
walter Brandt, Mrs. Anna Champ
lin, Mrs. Alfred King, Mrs. Archie
Manson, Mrs. Alfred Mclaughlin,
Mrs. A. II. Hauser, Mrs. II. l.. La
throp, Mrs Carl Kilborn, Mrs. Ar
thur Bergen, Mrs. Franklin SEQ
field, Mrs. Robert Beckwith, Mrs
Harry Kilbourn, Jr., MRS. Earle
Case, Mrs. Ernest Christofferson,
Mrs. Clyde Miller, Mrs. Raymond
Miller, Mrs. Truman Buell.;
Mrs. Charles r. stumpf, Mrs.
Robert Kamack, Mrs. Elton Alexan-
der, Mrs. Alfred Verchot, Mrs. II. D,
Finley, Mrs. r. w Rowe, Mrs r.
Hubbard, Mrs. Orville Ardern, Mrs.
Walter Bolt, Mrs. George Aitchison,
Mrs. Harry Kilbourn, ST., MRS.
Charles ziegelmaier, Mrs William
Dedroot, Mrs. Harry Burdick, Mrs,
Robert Clark, Mrs. william Raeburn,
Mrs. James White, Mrs. Frederick
Kahl, Mrs. George Raeburn, Mrs.
Raymond Fowler, Mrs. Everett Oh
colt, Mrs. Harry Van HorSten. Mrs.
Pierce Carew, Mrs. Q. F. Gross, Mrs.
b. N. Beeman, Mrs Mary schwenk
and Mrs Charles Brooks.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-14
Weddings
McCARTNEY.DILLoN

Miss Kathryn Gertrude Dillon,
daughter Of Mrs. John II. Dillon OF
New Haven, Conn, and the late
Mr.. Dillon, was married here yes
terday afternoon In the rectory OF
81. Patrick's Cathedral 10 Frederick
Laton Mccartney. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick w. Mccartney OF
Denver. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Il. Lawrascn
Riggs, chaplain OF the Catholic stu
dents at Yale University.
Mrs. Henry briggs Burrell Of Mid
dlebury, Conn.,, was the brides only
attendant. Charles James Mills OF
New York and Robert %. Lee Wilson,
III, OF Wilson, Ark, were the best
men.
A reception was given OF the Car
lyle. !.
Mr.. Mccartney and his bride will
make their home In Denver.
Mrs. Mccartney attended Mrs
Days School In New Haven and the
FeFmata School, Aiken, o. O.
The bridegroom was graduated
from 81. Paui's School and, In 1895,
from Yaie, where he was 0 member
Of the Fence Club and the Scroll
and Key. He also was On the war;
Sity crew for two years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-14

Won en- s Club Harvest
Festival CoIorfuI Event

/, er. MRS, John Goodrich, Mrs. John
Williams, Mrs. Andrew Larson, Mrs.
Lester Phillips, Mrs. M. J. Fogg,
Mrs. =.
| H. alexander, Mrs. Howard Sharp,
Mrs. Fremont Anderson, Mrs. Cor
don Weaver, Mrs. Fred Lux, Mrs.
Donald Henderson, Mrs. Harry B.
Williams, Mrs. M. A. French, Mrs.
q. B. Anderson, Mrs. l.. O. Shultz,
Mrs. w. Q. Lasher, Mrs. @. A. DIM
woodie, Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mrs. J.
e. Nelly, Mrs. John u. Porzenheim,
Mrs. Andrew Campbell, Mrs. Var
rem Hall, Mrs. Arson Miner, Mrs.
Charles Puffer, Mrs. John O'Con-
nor, Mrs. Joseph Neil, Mrs. Robert
Ker, Mrs. Clifford Atwood, Mrs. H.
8. Allen, Mrs. Clarke Lewis, Leona
Lewis, Mrs. II. B. Riggs, Mrs. Merle
Worthen, Mrs. Roy Van Wagner,
Mrs. H. w. Coe, Mrs. w. r. 0rier-
son, Mrs. Charles Heaven, Mrs.
George Grant, Mrs. =. p. Wallace,
Mrs. Wilbur Allen, Mrs. Ralph
Paine, Mrs. Stanley F. Macdonald,
Mrs. Leon Drake, Miss Woodruff,
Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Unico Barone,
Mrs. williams, Mrs. Newton Alex
ander, Mrs. Cone, Mrs. Robert
Croft, Mrs. Louis Randall, Mrs. John
Pearson, Mrs. Milton Carlson, Mrs.
Theodore Webersinn, Mrs. Douglas
Heaven.
Mrs. Estelle Landin. Mrs. Rollin
Clarke, Mrs Irving Chapman, Mrs.
Aaron Plat, Mrs. r. O. Evans, Mrs.
r. @. Jeter, Mrs. s. B. Terry, Mrs.
w. X. Tavel, Mrs. w. H. Hill, Mrs.
F. Sedgwick, Mrs. r. Hamack, Mrs.
w. H. Clark, Mrs. A. l.. Hauerwas,
Mrs. Louis Granger, Mrs. David
Weaving, Mrs. Elmer Weaving, Mrs.
E. j. Rocket, Mrs. w. e. Van Tas-
sci, Mrs. II. 8. Smith, Mrs. Arthur
Purinton, Mrs. Stanley II. Crater,
Mrs. George Bisset, Mrs. William
Hodges, Mrs. Edmund Spicer, Mrs.
Louis Auber, Mrs. O. Dana Tyack,
Mrs. Paul Monroe, Mrs. @. +. Mac
Kay, Mrs. James Tyler, Mrs. Andrew
Swenson, Mrs. Robert Dean, Mrs.
Raymond George, Mrs. Herbert Coe,
Mrs. Paul Peterson, Mrs. A. p. Rae
burn, Mrs. J. w. Hard, Mrs. Leslie
Leavenworth, Mrs. Ida Birdsall and
Mrs. Edward Wall.
Mrs. g. B. Morris, Mrs. Truman
B. Fox, Mrs. Clarence w. Lines,
Mrs. John q. Sherwood, Mrs. Rob-
ert w. Dennison, Mrs. Herbert Tay-
lor, Mrs. Earl Ross, Mrs. Alfred
Hensel, Mrs. Forrest Ross, Mrs. John
Raeburn, Mrs. Leslie Young, Mrs.
Raymond Fem, Mrs. Carl A. Ander-
son, Mrs. Thomas Tobin, Mrs.
George Swentor, Mrs. John Mon
zani, Mrs. Thomas Collins, Mrs.
Charles Mosgrove, Mrs. william B.
Dorr, Mrs. George Troembly, Mrs.
Seth Bailey, Mrs. r. II. Pidge, Mrs.
w. Sherman Smith, Mrs. Arthur
Patchen, Mrs. II. j. Stettbacher, Mrs.
James q. Maxwell, Mrs. 4. 3. Mer-
rill, Mrs. 8. D. Dunlap. Mrs. Ernest
Stegler, Mrs. Harry 8. Coe, Mrs.
william J. Wolf, MRS. B. B. Warnes,
Mrs. M. II. Hess.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-14
Former Associates
Honor Mrs. GildeG

Mrs. william oildea, the former
Frances Collins, was guest OF honor
at q dinner party given last even
ing at the Hotel Elton by her
former associate members Of the
faculty of briggs school. John Bro
ply, principal Of the school, was
postmaster.
Special guests included Miss Alice
Walsh, supervisor and Miss Jennie
Culhane, music teacher.
f, Among those present were: VIII
liam Moran, Anna r. M. Dwyer, SAL
ly Bergin, Mary Clarity, Elizabeth
Bourke, Angela Casey, Mary Me-
Donald, Laura Biron, Rhea Auber-
tin, Irene Kemp, Julia Mcoill, Bet
ty Clarity, Rita Bergin, Jennie Free
ney, Irene Kennedy, Julia Dolan,
Katherine O'Brien, and Grace Kane
Miss Kane was chairman OF the
committee In charge, assisted by
Miss Kennedy, Miss Dolan and Miss
OBrien.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-14

Catholic AIumnGe Has
Successful Card Party

A most successful card party and
fashion show was held last even-
ing by the waterbury Catholic High
Alumnae at the school auditorium.
Fashions shown were In charge Of
Worth's and daytime sports and
evening frocks were displayed.
Those present were: Mrs. Alfred
LeClerck, Lucille Phaneuf, Alber-
time Belval, Irene vezina, Mrs.
George Deconinck, Mrs Frank Coon,
Melen Deconinck, Marguerite Sulli-
van, Catherine Denehy, Margaret
Fitzgerald, Mrs. Walter Burns, Hell
en- Griffin, Marie Barnes, Mrs
Ralph DeMers. Mrs. James Kane,
Bernice Sullivan, Mrs. Eugene Do
herty, Ann Connors, Loretta Bowes,
Mrs. william Petitiean, Georgette
Brodeur, Joanna Pannone, Anne L..
Colucci, Antoinette DiPietro, Mrs.
Fred Colucci. Carmella Pannone.
Glare Murphy, Peggy Monagan,
Claire Lawlor, Mrs. Louis DiZonno
Matilda Dizonno, Angelica CT
ancull, Mary Ciancull.
Marion Keane, Betty Maher, Mrs.
Theresa Long, Concetta Santora,
Carmela Long, Mary Valukas, Ste
phanie zukauskas, Frances Eur
lis, Helen Brazis, Vera Marciano,
Marie D'Angelo, Angela Marciano.
Mrs. p. F. Barnes, Mrs. Mary Dolan,
Mrs. Joseph Brickner, Mrs. Thomas
J. Redding, Mary DelBuono, Mary
Pannone, Mary Perrell.
Angelina Altieri, Marjorie Powers
Marion 0ildea, Helen Dunlap, Dor
othy Shea, Jane Spina, Connie
spina, Josephine Quintiliani, Alvira
Pannone, Margaret Carroll, Mrs.
Frank Kelley, Mrs. John Healey,
Mrs. Ann Cruess, Mrs. Edward
Mayo, Margaret Sullivan, Mary Dor.
an, Blanche Carmody, Helen Coon,
Marguerite Duffy.
Yvette Lavallee, Mrs. John Kruse,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-14

Of the Presidents Cup game OF
Asbury Park last summer, In which
those who have not yet attained
full Master qualification under the
rating plan OF the American Con.
tract Bridge league play annually
In one OF the largest fields In tour.
nament competition.
Sam Mailman and Morris Crystal
Of New York, who won the event,
were defending, and Naiman's choice
Of an opening lead defeated tho
contract, while others who were fac
cd with more conventional defense
made ten tricks.
Declarer was rather pleased with
the opening, but when no studied
the dummy the prospect was not
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-14

The Harvest Festival Of the Wa.
terbury WoFnen's Club was mos
successfully held yesterday after
noon at the club house. Autumn
flowers and foliage attractively dec.
Grated the club. Supper was served
from $3.50 to. z o'clock and during
the evening old-fashioned square
dances were enjoyed and demon
stration Of the new dance, tn
Lambeth Walk was given by pupils
Of Mrs. Leslie Hyndes Rehm.
MRS. John curry Walker wal
general chairman for the affair a1t
Mrs. Abraham Hengeveld In charge
of the bridge and games. Mira j
Chester Little, Mrs. r. w. Harvey
and Mrs. Norwood Webster were ir
charge Of tickets. Dining room ar.
rangements were made by Mrs. VIII
liam j. Wolf, Mrs. Carl Anderson
Mrs. George Blanchard, Mrs. Leroy
Gibbs, Mrs. Charles J. Hine, Mrs
Ernest Sti6yler, Mrs. Frank Hess
Mrs, Walter Lowell, Mrs. James
Maxwell, Mrs. Arthur Rogers, Mrs
D. II. Coe, Mrs. Harry 8. Coe, MRS
M. II. Tooney and Mrs. B. D. War.
mes.
the dining room committee wo.
men included Mrs. Robert Bon
ner, Mrs. Raymond Stewart, Mrs
Eric Sudin, Mrs. E. Vincent Randall
Mrs. Herbert Smith, Mrs. George
Markell, Mrs. Harry Mink, Mrs. e. J
Nelson and Mrs. 8. George Taino
Mrs. Frederick @. Marggraff, food
buyer and those In charge Of food
preparation, Mrs. Charles Winter.
mute, Mrs. James Abercrombie, Mrs
Walter Hubbard, Mrs. Merwin Bron-
son, Mrs. Warren Doolittle, Mrs
Paul Peterson, Mrs. George But
Ter, Mrs. Edward Wells, Mrs. Ben
jan1in Barlow; decorations, Mrs
John 8. p. Castle, Mrs. Harold Man.
ming, Mrs. John Foster, Mrs. Ed
mund Becker and Mrs. Frederick
Burnes, Others assisting are Mrs
william r. Adams, Mrs. Harry Will
lianis, Mrs. Archer Rowbottom, Mrs
Franklin Reed, Mrs. Idris Anderson
and.Mrs. Peter German.
Additional assistants were: Mrs
David Bahson, Mrs. James Peas
ley, Mrs. r. r. Harrison, Mrs,
Glenn Griffith, Mrs. George Baron-
ian, Mrs. Willis Machin, Mrs. Frank
lin Reed, and Mrs. Donald Post.
Among those attending we're: Mrs
David Babson, Mrs. william Kurtz,
Mrs. A. s. Phillips, Mrs. v. G. Dixon,
Mrs. Emil Bartel. Mrs. K. L. Winter,
Mrs. Austin Davis. Mrs. o. j. Zwie-
bel, Mrs, John Philips, Mrs. Howard
Wilson, Mrs. Everett Taylor, Mrs.
Harry Carter, Mrs. Charles Harper,
Mru. Ralph +. Swift. Mrs. Albert
q. Clark, Mrs. w. l.. Plat, Jr.. Mrs.
g. II. Neuswanger, Mrs. George
Cowperthwait. Mrs. Franklin Reed,
Mrs. Harold Manning. Mrs. Barrett
Campbell. Susan Warner, Mrs.
Charles Stewart, Mrs. Ann Hunt,
MrII. q. T.. Towle, Mrs. Irving Platt,
Mrs.. A. N. Colgrove, Mrs. Albert Da-
Wis, Mrs. Louise Bon, Mrs. William
Bartlett, Mrs. w. 3. Pickard, Mrs.
Howard Farwell, Mrs. 8. q. Trainor,
Mrs. A. B. Crane, Mrs. Raymond
Martin. Mrs. r. D. New, Mrs. Rich
ard Wood, Mrs. Ernest Clyde, Mrs.
Frank Warner, Mrs. Robert Bonner,
Mrs. Frank Ineson, Mrs. G. +. Car
penter, Mrs. Elmer Hurlburt, Mrs,
J. d. Macdonald, Mrs. Charles Moy-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-14
Division 81, A.O.H.
Arranges Activities

The regular meeting Of Division
81, A. o. II. was held last evening
with Mrs. Mary Bresnahan presid-
Ing. A letter was read from the
county president, Mrs. Marie Hart
Of Meriden telling Of state and
county activities. A class Of candi-
dates from all auxiliaries will be In
itlated at the Hotel Bond on No
vember 9Th. Following the initiation
q banquet will be held in honor OF
the state president, Miss Eta Coo
ney Of Derby. All members Of the
local auxiliary have signified their
intention Of attending.
Plans were also made for card
party to be held In conjunction with
the next meeting on october n. Mrs
Mary McLelland was named chair
man OF q committee In charge Of
the affair TO be assisted by Misses
Bea Bowling. Margaret Shanahan
and Mrs. Catherine Murphy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-14

the ace, and o diamond was iod "a
quite 10 pleasing. East's king fell u
the dummy. A trump was returned
and when East played the jack de-
clarer played the queen, and the
trumps were picked Up without loss
Another diamond was led and East
won, and returned the club jack
driving out the queen. Now the do.
clarer had 10 lose two hearts and
O club, and his contract.
True, no might have made the
bid by leading o heart the moment
no obtained tho lead, but others
who made four spades had their
task made easier by the fact that
West laid down the king, marking
the location OF the ace. without
this clew, pretty good guessing ID
required Of South 10 make the con-
tract.
copyright. isss, NEA Service, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-14
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUE

Top scorers IN the Thursday eve
ming session Of the Cornell Contract
Club conducted by Mrs. John O.
Moriarty were: North and South:
Mr.. and AIRS. EaFl Mccain, ~ Ia;
Mrs. Frederick Bell, and MRS. Ellen
Hubbard, %; and East and West,
Mrs. Edwin Hathaway end MRS.
George McDuff. 90; and Mrs. Ida
Dirdsaii and AIRS. II. LAudemai1sa,
90.
The standing 10 date Is as follows:
Bell 80 Hubbard, 3D7 La; Bird9all-
LAudeman, seT; Mr.. and hrs. Nc
Gam, see i-2; and hathaway
Doian, seb.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-14

No doubt most bridge players,
glancing at the North and South
cards shown today, would choose
either O trump or O club lead II
they could dictate the first play.
The trump lead would eliminate the
problem as TO whether or not 10
finesse against the king with ten
trumps, and the club lead UP 10 o
major tenaee would assure two
tricks In o side suit.
The hand was dealt in the finals
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-14

Mrs. Eugene Flinter, uenevieve
Carolan, Anna Carolan, Helen Doyle,
Mary Doyle, Margaret Doyle, Mar
garet M. Doyle, Lily 0raveline. Irene
Bolsvort, Florence Boisvert and
Irene Chouinard.