davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-02

300 11th ST. S.E.-S55 .OO-l Sx5O: GOOD
Tor hardware, auto accessories or sporting
goods; good thoroushfare. Col. 2917. 81
DOWNTOWN LOCATION. 800 1lth 81.
g st. NV. Natl. 6628.
SYLVAN SHORES, 2S MILES WASHING-
tom rooms, all conveniences; excellent
beach; S160 season. Dupont 1000, Apt. 322.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
MONEY WANTED.
AUTOMOBILE LOANS.

AUTO LoANs-LEqAL 81 mt, RATES.
Cash Ct once. Confidential, No indorsers.
POTOMAC AUTO FINANCE CO.,
bl3 r st. NV. Republic 2277.
Open Mon. and Thurs. Ewes. Till PM
Free Parking Nert nonr
Evening star., 1938-06-02

5 ACRES OVERLOOKING CHEsAPEAKE
Bay; old house, water front privileges. such
easy terms arranged, or will exchange for
building lots in or near D. c. JOHN M
KING. zoos 11th st. NV
Evening star., 1938-06-02
WESTENBERGER BUIT.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT

+. X. WESTENBERGER,
Oxford 1898. Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
PROPOSALS.

Bureau OF supplies and Accounts. Navy
Department, Washington. D.. c.. until 10
o'clock am. June Z. 1888. for furnishing
chine tools. and until 10 o'clock am. june
10. 1898, for furnishing parallel motion
protractors, aircraft camera, to the Navy
Yard. Washington. d. c., etc. Apply for
proposals to the Bureau OF Supplies and
Accounts. CHARLES CONARD, Paymaster
Evening star., 1938-06-02

INSURANCE BLDG,
CORNER 18th AND EYE NV.
SECRETARIAL SERVICE.
=, Cool bldg, facing park. center financial
district. Singles and suites from S23. ac-
cording to size and location.
e. QUINCY SMITH, INC,
909 18th st. NV. District e057,
Evening star., 1938-06-02
DESK spAcE Ecn pENT.
STORES FOR RENT.

OFFICE sPACE+FoR RENT, DEsIRABLl
office space In suite OF ofices on Seven
teenth St., near Pennsylvania Northwest
Call National 3240 after / O'Clock.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
INyEsrMENr PROPERTY FOR SALE.

CHAIN STORE, OCCUPIED.
New large store building occu-
pied by chain grocery. with large
parkine lot, including additional
commercial ground covering entire
block, showing 10S return on long
term lease
EDWARD D. COLEMAN,
e19 N. Y. Ave. NV. National 6562.
Evening star., 1938-06-02

bVSINkSS PROPERTY FOR SALE.
BETHEsDA-sILVER SPRING. MD.
Business locations to suit your needs.
Investments that should pay you 20% Il.
Why not stop in and see our list?
E. M. FRY, INC.
Open Daily and Sunday to o Pm.
6902 Wis. Ave. Wis. 674O.
Evening star., 1938-06-02

FORD 1885 de luxe Tudor trunk sedan
SPARKLING black finish like new. interior
mechanically as near to perfect as modern
service methods can produce. This car
will give you the type of transportation
and performance you're looking for
whether It's lust driving in town or making
trip. to California. At a price of only
S439 for this 1896 automobile. see 1t i'm
mediately or phone for a thorough demon
stration. Priced special with radio for a
few, days only. The Trew Motor Co.. 1928
l4th st. NV. 14th and Pa. ave. Sc. 14th
lantic 4340
Evening star., 1938-06-02
LOTS WANTED
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE.

LOTS OR SMALL ACREAGE. NEARBY
Nd. in exchange for 1885 de luxe Pontiac
sedan. Box 332-A. Star
Evening star., 1938-06-02

o25 18th st. N.
Washington.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
srAsHoRE pRopERry.

REHoBOTH BEACH. DEL.-MoDERN
bungalow, opposite country club; june; $25
weekly. RALPH PALMER, Seaford, DEL
Evening star., 1938-06-02

HUDSON 1894 sedan: private owner. Me-
chanically perfect: bargain ct 5000. Can
be seen after 6 pm. at 714S Alaska
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1938-06-02

FORD SO Tudor, gun metal. radio. new
tires: only used $4,000 miles by an Army
colonel. Name on request. Money-back
guarantee. Only 1894. Se4 down, bal
SCI mo. Losan Motor 18th and NJ NV.
FORD '32 de luxe Tudor. A real buy for
only S139, 80 down. SO mo- Logan
Motor, 18th and NJ NV
Evening star., 1938-06-02

La SALE 1887 trunk sedan. Built-in
radio. heater. etc. Magnificent original
finish and spotless upholstery. It is the
find. One Of the cheaper new cars would
cost as much and after all there is no COM
parison in the value. riding quality or APP
pearance. Our price is only 1915 Fully
guaranteed. Very liberal terms Superior
Motors 14th and p sts. Dupont 1900.
Evening star., 1938-06-02

PACKARD 1895 model 12O-B sedan: trunk
care: nne motor; reduced to $575. Pack
ard WASHINGTON Motor Car Co, oath M
and N sts NV. Republic 0145. Open
Evening star., 1938-06-02

HUPMOBHE 1885 4-door sedan; built-in
steel spoke wheels; spotlessly clean
throughout; excellent mechanical order
and tires; 1895: guaranteed. Pohanka
Service, 1928 Goth st. NV. Dist. 914I.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
OVEN HEAT CONTROL MAKES BAKING AN ART

prepare a quantity Of food; It
prevents rapid evaporation Of
moisture, and if meal must be
delayed, the food is not dried out
when left in the oven somewhat
longer than necessary to cook it.
Controls connected with auto
matte clocks have been perfected
to the point where absentee bak-
ing becomes a usual procedure;
thus the dependability Of the
modern gas range reduces cook
ing almost to child's play.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
Housewives May Now
Have Automatic Cooking

Convenience is a by-word with
the modern gas range. It's many
new developments assure the
modern housewife Of more leisure
and greater kitchen comfort.
Burners light automatically with
the turn of a valve. Accurate
oven controls assure constant,
even temperatures. Timer alarms
chime when a predetermined
time has elapsed. Modern broilers
are Smokeless, clean, easy to
operate. Heavily insulated ovens
prevent heat from escaping into
the kitchen. These plus many
other outstanding refinements
have been built into the modern
gas range.
If desired, the housewife may
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

The oven heat control, hailed
by all homemakers because it has
turned baking into more of an
exact art, is not an entirely new
idea. The first range equipped
with such a regulator originated
in the gas industry and was in
troduced in 1914. Gradually all
range manufacturers added the
heat control to their models.
Perfection in its present func-
tioning is due to the vast i'm
provement in burners, designed so
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

scientifically that precise tenn
peratures may be maintained for
any desired length of time. The
latest controls have visual tenn
perature signals to indicate the
moment the wanted baking tenn
perature has been reached.
SAVES WORRY
No labor-saving device in the
kitchen has saved so much time,
work, worry and effort as the heat
control; nor been so economical
in saving good food from ruin as
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

happens in ovens where there is
uncontrolled temperature and un'
even distribution Of heat.
The modern control provides a
fool-proof method for baking each
food at the temperature best suit
ed to it. Such delicacies as Gus
tards and pastries so sensitive to
heat, never are disappointing.
PREVENTS SHRINKING
The control prevents shrunk-
en- roast and makes the even
cooked meal the easiest way to
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

even have completely automatic
cooking. She can place q full
meal in the oven the first thing in
the morning. Then after simply
setting the automatic cooking
clock, she is free to leave for the
rest of the day. At pre-deter'
mined times the oven will light
automatically, cook the meal, ard
turn off by itself. When she re-
turns home, her entire meal will
be piping hot and ready to serve.
All these features make cooking
failures virtually impossible.
Splendid results are regularly in
evidence.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
BEAUTY is KEY
| OF new RANGES

Gone are the days Of the old
outmoded stove gone to make
way for a new Queen of the
Kitchen" The slee elk, smartly
styled modern gas range of today
is a real beauty treatment to the
kitchen. Graceful lines, CHEEKY
colored hardware, and glistening
porcelain enamel combine to greet
the eye with pleasing appeal.
Manufacturers have made 1t
practical to adapt the color COM
bination of the modern gas range
to the color scheme Of the mod
ern kitchen. If your kitchen calls
for redecoration, no need to worry
about colors if you have a modern
gas range.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
new METHODS
IN COOKING ARE
HEALTHY, EASY
instantaneous Heat
Is Necessary

New cookery methods have re-
duced the time element to a
marked degree. They are also a
two-way economy because the val
uable minerals Of vegetables are
q yer fed and less fuel is required.
I Zach type Of vegetable and the
amount to be cooked on top OF
the gas range exactS q different
degree Of heat to cook it properly.
Yet no matter what the method
q recipe calls for, the job must
be done by heat, a flexible, de-
pendable, intense heat.
SHORT CUTS EASY
When the housewife dopts
shortcut cookery, she finds the in
Stantaneous heat and quick SIM
mer adjustments Of the modern
range important because the flame
may be adjusted to the point
where gentle boil is maintained
to cook the vegetable without
breaking down it's fibers.
Two methods for boiling veg
etableS IN Order TO reIaln Cle
highest percentage Of vitamins
and minerals so necessary to
health, as well as that fresh color
and flavor are suggested.
TWO METHODS
Waterless method: Use any
saucepan provided it has closely
fitted cover. Add water to about
a half inch il depth and when 1t
boils, drop in the vegetable.
Cover, and when once Steaming
begins, reduce the flame to the
simmer stage-the six tiny points
of flame within the burner cup.
Low water method: Add veg
etables to the saucepan, pouring
over enough boiling water to al
most cover; when boiling begins,
turn the cock Of the burner to the
simmer flame in order to main
tain a gentle boil.
Vegetables may be salted either
at the beginning or end of cook
ing.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
Deluxe Ranges Built
For Easy Installation

The smartest deluxe gas ranges
this year are constructed in built
in style; that is, the back is flat
and permits installation against
the wall so the range lines up with
other euuiment and floor cabinets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04

Golden eagles prepare the prey they catch for their young. They skin the fur from animals and pluck the feathers from birds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Wins Distribution Defender Has Powerhouse But His
 Double Is Too Optimistic and Decarer Makes an OVertrick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04

East should have thought long time before doubling. True, with honors in every suit, including the ace of trumps, it seemed improb- able that North could make four spades, but both North and South were sound bidders and it is well to remember that it is not neceS- sary to double every contract you think you can defeat.
 East opened the ace of trumps, and followed with another, wish ing with his great honor strength to reduce the hand as nearly as possible to no trump play. North won the second trump lead in his own hand, and laid down the heart 10. East covered with the king, and three heart tricks were now cashed North discarded a diamond on the last heart.
 The club singleton was led from dummy and declarer ducked. East winning with the 10. East now led the diamond king, which was won with the ace, and a diamond rutted in the closed hand.
 Now dummy's trumps were used to ruff out two clubs and declarer ruffed two diamonds, then caShed the club king for ar. overtrick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
-Gualtieri photo.

Anson w. Minor and Mrs. H. J. Stettbacher.
 Included on the varied program for the afternoon will be a two act play, Over the Tea Cup" under the direction of Mrs. H. J. Stettbacher. Members of the cast will include: Mrs. Raymond Wood, Miss ClarisSa Deming, Mrs. Nathan Gordon and Mrs. Adele Jenks. A monologue "The Storm will be given by Mrs. Reginald Hurlbut.
 Mrs. Donald J. Post is in charge of decorations and will be assisted by Mrs. Edward L. Bradley, Mrs Theodore F. Breithaupt, Mrs. Harry B. Williams, Mrs. Franklin E. Reed Mrs. Howard Coe, Mrs. Roland l. Lincoln and Mrs. George E. Hopkins
 The tea committee is headed by Mrs. Charles Wintermute, assisted by Mrs. B. D. Warren, Mrs. J. E Porzenheim, Mrs. Paul Petersen, Mrs. w. T. Doolittle, Mrs. Claude T. Wilson, Mrs. John Williams, Mrs. Louis Wenzel, Mrs. Frederic c. Smedley, Mrs. John Clark, Mrs. George w. Butler, Mrs. Henry Allen, Mrs. Finer Nelson, Mrs. Raymond Van Wagner, Mrs. Peter Holland, Mrs. Lester Phillips, Mrs. Louis Lougee, Mrs. Arthur zweibel, Mrs. William Richards, Mrs. Daniel Tay- Tor, Mrs. James Peasley and Mrs, David Coe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04

In the Orient, bamboo sprouts are a staple vegetable. They are cooked and served like asparagus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
Events of Interest
FEBRUARY

Feb. EDiSilvestro lodge dinner dance, Waverly Inn.
 Feb. 4HOverlook club care party, Kingsbury school.
 Feb. 4-Itam A. c. annual show St. Joseph's auditorium.
 Feb. 4-Alpha snipwreck dance Central Y. M. c. A. gym.
 Feb. 5-Kenosna dinner dance Central Y. M. c. A..
 Feb. 5-Monicor Hose Veterans party. The Colonnade. Feb. 5-Scovill Foremen's associ- ation annual dinner, The Elton.
 Feb. 6-Mozart's Sinfonietta, Wo- mems club.
 Feb. 6-Rt. Rev. G. A. Oldham at St. Johns Episcopal church.
 Feb. 6-Lithuanian Catholic con- vention, St. Joseph's hall Feb. 6.-Caiatina society flag dedication, Buckingham hall.
 Feb. 7.-Louise F. Bache at Wa terby B. & P. w. club dinner. Feb. Valentine bridge at Bun ker Hill church.
 Feb. HE. Vincent Davies, speaker at Electro-Platers society Feb. 11-Firemen's ball at Field street armory.
 Feb. 12-Frigentina society an- niversary, Liberty hall
 Feb. 12-ChaSe Foremen's associ- ation annual dinner, The Elton
 Feb. 12-Youth club Valentine dance, oGrky club.
 Feb. 13-Dan Stiles, lecturer. Second Church forum.
 Feb. 14-Coronas club dinner dance, Wayerly Inn.
 Feb. 15-Channing Pollock, lec- turer, Women's club.
 Feb. 1S-Crosby junior prom Central Y. M. c. A.
 Feb. 20-Bradford Washburn explorer, Second Church forum.
 Feb. 20-Junior HadaSSah show Temple hall,
 Feb. 2O.-Mrs. J. F. Looram at Council of Catholic Women.
 Feb. 21-Beth-El Sisterhood din- ner-dance, Beth-El auditorium.
 Feb. 22-McKinley birthday Re- publican dinner, The Elton.
 Feb. .24-Dr Victor G. Heiser. author, Women's club.
 Feb. 24.-Semper Fidelis sorority dinner-dance, Waverly Inn.
 Feb. 24-25-St. Thomas Girls Club Minstrel and Dance.
 Feb. 24-Leavenworth A. A. car nival at Wilby H. s.
 Feb. Merchant of Venice, paly, at Second Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Henry D. BurraH
 WedMNewHaUen

A nuptial of much local interest took place this afternoon at 4 O. clock in Hamden when Miss Jane McQuiggan, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John J. McQuiggan of New Haven became the bride of Henry Driggs Burrall, son O. MT. and Mrs. John Milton Burrall of Church street. The ceremony was performed at 4 o'clock at St. Ann's church in Hamden. Rev. John J. Reilly, pastor of the church officiated at the cere- mony.
 The bride had as her only attend ant, her cousin, Miss Gertrude Dill lon and J. Milton Burrall, Jr., at tended his brother as best man. The bridesmaids were: Mrs. Henry P. Brightwell, Jr. of Jacksonville, Fla, the former Betsy English and Miss Janet Malley of North Haven. Ush- CTS included: Stephen H. Burrall, younger brother of the bridegroom, Ernest A. Anderson, Jr., John Ogden White and William Sinclair Heyni- ger, 3rd all of this city.
 Following the ceremony recep- ton was held at the New Haven Lawn club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04

Mrs. Wilbur Larson was chairman of the dessert bridge and variety show held yesterday at the Water bury Women's Club. Mrs. Larson was assisted by Mrs. Gordon Son. CTS, who was in charge of tickets, Mrs. Edwards Wells who was in charge of bridge. Mrs. Fremont AL derson assisted Mrs. Somers and dining room arrangements were in charge of Mrs. Lawrence Butterfield.
 Members of the ways and means committee assisting for the event were Mrs. Merwin s. Bronson, Mrs. George K. Cashman, Mrs. DeWayne L. France, Mrs. Ransford Harrison, Miss Clarice J. Gillette, Mrs. Don- aid c. Henderson, Mrs. Clair L. Hollister, Mrs. Wilbur Larson, Mrs. Louis E. Lougee, Mrs. Charles E. Me- Burney, Mrs. William E. Wesson, Mrs. Arthur D. Patchen, Mrs. Emil R. Patzold, Mrs. Alexander Rae burn, Mrs. William H. Roden, Mrs. William G. Russell, Mrs. Frank C.. Smith, Mrs. Charles w. Stewart, Mrs. Louis Stocking, Mrs. William E. Van Tassel, Mrs. Roy w. Van Wagner and Mrs. Edward A. Wells.
 Additional aids were Mrs. Hauer Schott, Florence Gillette, Mrs. George Hubbard Mrs. Clarence MacKay, Mrs. James Abercrombie, Mrs. Edward Bradley, Mrs. James A. Burns, Mrs. Frederick Marggraff, Mrs. Louis L. Griswold, Mrs. Edwin Leavenworth and Mrs. DeWayne France.
 The large audience was most ap- preciative of the attractive styles for spring apparel shown by Miss Margaret Bowling. A colorful ar ray of newest fashions featured the party. Models were: Mrs. Joseph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04

Plans are being made for the annual formal dance given by the Alumnae of Albertus Magnus Col lege. Miss Helen Mclaughlin, '35, is chairman; Dorothea Futile, '38, is student representative on the com mittee. The dance will be held on February 19, in the New Haven Lawn Club.
 MT. Russell Rhodes, drama critic for the New Haven Register will ad- dress the Campus Theater Players on February TO- This lecture is be- ing arranged for the patrons ano patroneSSes of the club to inform them of the interests and activities of the group.
 The Social Science Club held 8 regular meeting Wednesday evening February 3, in the library of Imelds Hall. Roy Mclaughlin. superin- tendent of the Connecticut School for Boys in Meriden, spoke on his work connected with that institu- ton. The club will also send as delegates to the Model League o1 Nations to be held in the spring, the Misses Margaret Burke '38 of New Haven; Effa Chestney '38 of New
 Mrs. Leo Garston and Miss Mollye Harris were hostesses at a supper and bridge given as farewell party for Mrs. David Harris of Concord street recently. Mrs. Harris leaves this month for California. The party was given at the Press club. The honored guest was given purse by those attending who were Mrs. Har- " Baumel, Mrs. David Cohen, Mrs David Traurig, Mrs. Samuel Traurig Mrs. Samuel Greenblatt, Mrs. Harry Alderman, Mrs. Arthur Kramer Mrs. Murray Grossman, Mrs. Mack Garber, Mrs. Albert Greenberg, Mrs Isadore Stoll, Mrs. Albert Drexler Mrs. Louis Drexler, Mrs. Lewis Drex- Ter, Mrs. Rudolph Hennick, Mrs Mitchell Albert, Mrs. Morris Bis novich, Mrs. Benjamin Ross.
 Mrs. Charles RoSengarten, Mrs Sydney Albert, Mrs. Irving Pas ternak, Mrs. Louis Levine, Mrs John Rollins, Mrs. Paul Kampner Mrs. Max Freedman, Mrs. Max Harris, Mrs. Samuel Alderman, Mrs. James Griffin, Mrs. Wilfred Nitkin, Mrs. Edward Goldberg, Mrs. Alfred Berment, Mrs. Fred Reich, Mrs. Max Birenbaum, Mrs. Arthur Thompson, Mrs. Robert Drazen, Mrs. Leonard Garston, Mrs. Joseph Garston, Mrs. Irving Liberwitz, Mrs. Albert Linskey, Mrs. Robert Click man, Mrs. Louis Glickman, Mrs. Alex Drexler, Misses Sydell Willner, Esther Sherman, Gertrude Freed man, Sadie Franken, Minnie Weis- man, Mae DreXler, Rose Schryer, Charlotte Calechman and Ann Nit kin. From New Haven were Mrs. Nathan Halprin, Mrs. Joseph Bar son, Mrs. Benjamin Wissocsky, Mrs Morris Freedman, Mrs. Benjamin Morris, Mrs. Albert Greenhouse Mrs Morris Cohen, Mrs. Albert Goldstein, Mrs. Moses Goldstein anC Misses Justine Esland and Elaine Freedman, and Mrs. Benjamin Garston, Mrs. Louis Garston ano Mrs. Louis Jacobson of Torrington
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
Club Plans Mid- Winter
 Tea As Season Highlight

An outstanding event of social importance on the calendar of the Waterbury Women's club is the an- nual mid-winter tea which will be held on Tuesday afternoon, Febru- ary 8th. The tea is one of the larg- est of the club events and large attendance is anticipated.
 Presiding at the tea table will be Mrs. Augustine A. Crane, Mrs. Joel I. Butler, Mrs. Harbert w. Coe, Mrs. Hauer Schott. Mrs. Kenneth Mo- Donough, Msr B. s. Coe, Mrs. L. Barrett Campbell. Mrs. E. J. Ab- bolt, Mrs. Charles Mover, Mrs. Elton Alexander, Mrs. Frederick Marggraff, Mrs. Lasher Miss Mar garet Reichenbach, Mrs. Truman Buell., Mrs. A. J. Blakesley, Mrs. Gordon Somers, Mrs. B. F. Brad ley, Mrs. Lawrence Butterfeld, Mrs. Burton Hine, Mrs. James Burnes, Mrs. William Stahl, Mrs. Harry Williams, Mrs. Glen Sweet, Mrs. Russell Truelove, Mrs. Ben jamin Barrow, Mrs. Charles Eos ter, Mrs. Charles Gleason, Mrs. Frederick Nuhn, Mrs. Warren L.. Hall Mrs. Wilbur Allen, Mrs. Charles MacBurney, Mrs. E. J. Du- vernoy. Mrs. Walter Lowell, Mrs. Paul Monroe, Mrs. Clair Hollister.
 Mrs. Robert Eggleton, Mrs. Ray mond George, Mrs. Robert Dean, Mrs. Herman Marggraff, Mrs. Louis Randall, Mrs. E. Randall, Mrs. John Hanson, Mrs. Howard Smith, Mrs. E. Leavenworth, Mrs. c. F. Carpen- ter, Mrs. Frank Ineson, Mrs. Harry Foss, Mrs. Roland Lincoln, Mrs. Arthur Reichenbach, Mrs. Joseph McArdle, Mrs. J. c. Mcdonald, Mrs. Albert Davis, Mrs. Daniel Taylor, Mrs. Neil Lorensen, Mrs. Jessie Kel- sey, Mrs. George Baronian, Mrs. E. J. Nelson, Mrs. Theodore Brelth- aupt, Mrs. Bessie Cameron, Mrs. Anthony Roberts, Mrs. Joseph Ches- mas, Mrs. Edgar Daunais, Mrs. George Woodward, Mrs. Harold Gardner, Mrs. F. A. Perkins, Mrs. Arthur Walker, Mrs. Walter Wood, Mrs. Robert Patterson, Mrs. Arthur Harris, Mrs. Leon Drake, Mrs. R. A. Boine, Mrs. A. English.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
Weddings
Lodge Dinner
 Dance Tonight

The annual Valentine dinner dance of the Elizabeth DiSilvestro lodge will be held this evening at Waverly inn. Extensive plans have been made for the success of the af- fair and many advance reservations have been received.
 Miss Angeline Carrissimi is chair man of the arrangements committee and has been assisted by Miss Olga Piola, Concetta Miressi, Rose Bar tolini, Louise LaRusso, Mrs. Paul Falzone, Mrs. William Caruso and Mrs. Louis Chieffo.
 Mrs. Harry DeVorken entertained the members of her bridge club at her home on Clinton street last eve- ming. Top scorers were Mrs. Alice Kutmer and Mrs. Harry DeVorken and consolation prize was won by Mrs. Thom Corby.
 The guests included: Miss Elenita Boylan, Mrs. Alice Kutchner, Miss Mae Maloney, Mrs. Harry Ross, Mrs. Thom Corby, Mrs. Richard Birch, and Mrs. Harry DeVorken.
 Committees are converting to coin- plete plans for the annual Co-Ed hop which is to be held on February 18th at the Central YMCA. This affair promises to be one of the most successful of the season. Miss Bar bara Kunkel of Fairview street is acting as chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04

You can hardly blame East for his penalty double of four spades in today's hand, but bridge players learn in the school of experience if nowhere else that distribution often takes precedence over honor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB


 Miss Madeline Marshall and Ruth Hurlburt with a score of 409 were winners of the Elton Club trophy with the following players as run ners-up: I. w. Chapman and Arthur Rompre, 386 1-2; Herman Rehms and Arthur Weckier, 362; Mrs. A. s. Jourdan and Mrs E. J. Nelson, 361 1-2. In the final session on Wednesday evening, top scorers were: Mrs. Herman Rehms and J. O. Manherz, 106; Ivan Coulter and Allan Rufin, 104 1-2; Herbert Root and Alvin Davis, 98 1-2 and Mrs. Edward Wolfe and Walter Geraghty, 95.
 The handicap was won by Mrs. Joseph Bergin with a score of 684