davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-29
Faith N. P. Church
Rev. Robert NailOr. Pastor

lance to the bicycle and parts of Fo-
I tOmac Park are so filled with riders
that you have to look twice TO make
sure that you aren't back inc Bermu-
Ga where the old gray mare and the
wheel never have given an inch of
the highway to automobile traffic.
| Bicycles are sure to ride out The
present depression just as they rode
through the panic of 1893 and never
slowed their speed till the one of
1907 was in American history.
In two modernized publications.
Folks" and News and Views" BIZ
cycle progress is brought down to
date; with a picture in the former
of bill the Gadgeteer" in the con-
Germ called New Departure of Bris-
tol, Connecticut; and News and
Views" picturing the bicycle divis-
ion of the Worlds Fair Preview Par
ade scorching through New York's
Times Square. Another view of bath
ing beauties of Miami astride their
bikes shows that there remains no
danger of any more skirts" ever
getting tangled i'm the wheels.
The Connecticut Yankees have
succeeded in streamlining the BIZ
cycle with front and rear wheel
brakes. and gear shifts that operate
on the automobile principle. For
steep grades and hills the cyclist
uses low gear; for regular travel
and high speed he shifts to high
gear-and away he goes over the
highways. So-called gadgeteers of
New Departure now have 20 to so
per cent of the bicycle brake busi-
ness, since their Improvements have
been largely responsible for the
comeback Of bicycling.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-29

For the protection of airplanes
that might be cruising low at night,
an electric light has been placed at
the top of Milford's new water tow
er. This tower stands high above
every other projection in this vici-
nifty. and on a dark night could not
be seen by a plane If not lighted.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-29

Watch for Milford's great dollar
day. ess
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-10-20
MOURNS INFANTS PASSING
GREENBELT

We regret to announce the death October ID of
Colin Neal Ill., two month old Of Colin Neal, Jr.
CT l6-D Ri dge Road. The existence Of the infant had
been insecure from the beginning, because he was
born prematurely and weighed only three pounds eight
ounces at birth. It necessary to feed him with
Ian eye dropper until he gained his normal weight
bout two weeks ago. Although he weighed eight
pounds at the time of his death, his strength
not suffi CT ent to tbs tend clogging throat
viii CHI caused strangula tion. DR.. christensen
|ca1led in, but attempts at artificial respiration
was too late to the baby's life. Int ernent
was at Petersburg, Virginia Sunday, October Is.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-10-20
AMERICAN LEGION ACTIVITIES

IN an article appearing n the October issue of
American Legion Magazine, Past Commander DAM Ell r.
onerty SAID: "Ihe two great conf1i citing forces in
tne world at the present time SPIRIT Of truth
ana 1nat OF propaganda. The former to
peace and happiness for all mankind the latteris
not only the father of lies, but whole ancestral
Tree ultimately making for stoppage of constructive
effort, CONFUSION and dstress educators trav-
81 oo the highway OF truth. Propagandists distort
tnat the truth may be hi dden confusion reisnH
hr' DonerV further to say, Youth is enti-
sAeo 70 the advantages Of proper education. Public
FUNDS are generously appropriated charters grant
oevo1ve the responsibilities of citizenship on the
morrow The future of America essentially demands
upon an educated and intelligent electorate.
SO stands the American Legion today BY experience
they know the difference between war and peace That
is the reason they outline extensive program for
youth activities for Americ one for first
a1o' one Tor safety, one for education, etc. Let
every e11g1o1e veteran join the Legion. It is an
honor OF which you should take PRIDE There are man
VINO are not eligible to join our forces but woul
gladly do so if it possible. Your local most
WILL support and back to the limit any issue or nro
gram 1t believes to be in the interest of the COM
Gu1 W. Stand back Of Legion post. Do not dis
credit it.
the ladies are now forming Auxiliary. Everyone
Die should affiliate wi tn this organi cation
Inc local post plans Turkey Shoot near the Dis
posa1 Plant on November 9Th. that old blum
or chicken for 1of end have lot of sport and fun
Next regular post ting will be held on Thurs =
day, October 2lst at $500 PM
Every veteran in Greenbelt is invi ted to attend
Leon G. Benefiel, Adjutant
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-10-20
CUB PACKS IN FULL CRY

The Greenbelt Cubs held their first Pack meet
this fall at the Auditorium Wednesday night October
1oh WI the help of Louis B. Land, Cub-master and
some OF the Den Dads and Den Mothers.
The Dens we're redivided and some new Dens formed
A fall program mapped and good time can
be expected by all Cubs this coming fall and WINTER
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-10-20

II you would know the financial heal tn of the
business enterprises of Greenbelt, hear Loui Ene
lander. accountant for the Cooperative League Of
u S. A.. October 90. from 300 800 Pm. at the
GreenoeIt Theater A musical program will precede
the di scussion.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-10-20
COOP BRANDS TO CARRY GRADE LABELS

Five Coop whole sales, including the Eastern CO.
operative Wholesale at New York, adopted plans
for government grading and labelling Coop
Brand canned goods. Each Label will carry detailed
information about the contents and about the
ers cooperative movement. The highest government
grades. A and will be found only the Coop Red
Labeled cans. The Coop Blue Label will carry only
the lower and grades. The will be
asked to judge the design before the coop
gers adopt the final form for it, Uniform labelling
is expected to cut prices we'll to standardize
quality. Large scale purchasing by these five
WHOLESALERS will make for savings.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-10-20
NEWCOMER TO GREENBE1,T

judith Joanna. week old daughter of Mr.. and
Frs. Harry Feisher will return to &C Hillside Road
on Friday vi tn her mother after soourn at George
Washington Hospi tai, Vashi ngton D. c.
tions Mr.. and Mrs. Fei sher.
The Washington times., 1938-03-22

/ had won three more bouts, had
sent more money home, a negligee
for Isabel and a set Of silver for
Gloria.
He wrote: after my fight in
Washington on the twenty-first,
I'll fly home and stay until after
Isabel's wedding. And if Gloria
will change her date from Febru-
ary to January, I can take that
in, too"
On a Tuesday, the week before
Christmas, Rodney stopped by the
hotel and came up to Gloria'S
counter. He said, Look, darling,
I'm flying down to Washington
this afternoon to dismantle that
bachelor apartment of mine.
"Ill be gone about three 'days
and it's going to seem a lifetime
without you. Can't you knock off
for the day, get Joe behind the
counter for you, and go places
with me?"
Gloria said: Gould II" and her
eyes danced.
+ HENRY DRUNK AGAIN
At that moment Henry Drake
came through the lobby. He had
been drinking and his black eyes
were a little bloodshot. He came
over to Rodney and Gloria. He
said in a voice that wasn't quite
steady:
You're making a mistake,
Gloria. Rodney's no good. When
you find it out, please remember
that poultry farm proposition still
Stands!"
When he left, swaying little
on his feet, Rodney said: Henry
and that damned chicken tripe
when he's getting Tight"
She and Rodney drove off into
the clear, bright winter day. It
was a little more than just q
winter day. Ghosts Of centuries Of
sunlight crowded it, not just one
day, but an con Of days, spectral
and lambent in carnival over the
snow. But at last the sun sank on
all this glittering white splendor,
taking its palatial yellow with 1t.
Rodney drew UP before the Lee
bungalow. He kissed Gloria good
by, taking his time with his fare
we'll. when I get back" he said,
gently, "there will be less than a
month to our wedding day." He
had decided on February l.
II know the bride should pick
the day." he had laughed, "but
Mother and Dad were married on
February first and if it's o. K.
by you-it would please me. They
were always very happy, Gloria. "
Ito Be COntlnued)
The Washington times., 1938-03-22
The Man She Won
A modern romance of life tn the
Nations Capital By Washington Writer.
By Phyllis Moore Gallagher
SYNOPSIS

While Gloria Isabel and hautng dinner at the
Lee home Dr. Kent Gnce of Isabel received sudden call to his
hospital Rodney CGlpGn rich p1yboy and dnce of Lortd
Henry Drake also in loUe ih her, and Tommy made the party
There pail of the because Rodney had
Just giuen Gloria engagement ring Peter and Isabel had quar-
Doud his old home and build In t1Ston
section of the city, Isabel had to the door th Peter
immediately Then the dcovered that
fire Den Isabel rushed back she
tessd had started the blaze After sGong part
of furniture Henry saloon to sit ana
brood ouer cannot haze Gloria Gloria IN the
tooUin0 becomes quite friendly NTH MGceHd Who
although married to Baron Won
The Washington times., 1938-03-22
PATTERN NO. 4738

Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams
patterns. Write plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE
NUMBER.
NEWS FLASH! Just off the
press the NEW ANNE
ADAMS BOOK OF SPRING
PATTERNS! over a hundred
lovely styles!
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. PRICE OF PATTERN
FIFTEEN CENTS. PRICE OF
BOOK AND PATTERN To-
GETHER TWENTY.FIVE
CENTS.
Send your letter to The Wash.
ington Times Pattern Dept, 242
West Seventeenth St., New York
city.
The Washington times., 1938-03-22
TOMMY IN RING

Now Tommy was in Florida,
training. He had had his first pro-
fessionaI bout in Miami and had
won. They had read all about it
in the paper and in Tommy's let
ter in which he had incloSed $500
for his mother. He had written in
his slanting black Scrawl: This
is the life! I'll get a sock full of
dough, retire before I'm punch
drunk and go to college. Prize
fighters can be gentlemen"
BY the middle Of December he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-01

Miss Elizabeth RuzinkoDic
Is Bride OF James Murray

Of Hartford attended Mr.. Murray
as best man. -.
The bride was becomlngly attired
In O gown OF heavy ivory satin de-
signed In Princess style with heart
shaped neckline, tight fitted sleeves
and O long skirt terminating In o
train. Her veil OF tulle was draped
from an open coronet OF orange
blossoms and she carried IN arm
bouquet OF white chrysanthemums,
Her sisters frock was OF blue satin
In princess mode and the full skirt
terminated In q train. Her shoulder
length veil fell from O tiara OF blue
satin flowers and she carried q bou-
quet OF yellow chrysanthemunns. The
dress OF the brides mother was
black velvet and the bridegrooEn's
mother also wore O black velvet
dress. Both wore corsageS OF gar.
deniaS.
A reception was held az the home
OF the bride following the ceremony,
out OF town guests were In attend.
ance from Hartford, Bridgeport and
Pennsylvania. The bride wore q
maroon travelling dress with black
accessories. The couple left on an
unannouneed wedding trip. Mira.
Murray Is O graduate OF Wildly high
school In the class OF 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-01
Future Activities
Planned By Lodge

Mrs. Anna Crosse Is chairman for
the dessert bridge to be given Oc-
tober 8, by Winona Rebekah lodge,
according to an announcement made
at O recent meeting Of the, lodge
held at Odd Fellows hail. A1nN.
Mabel Bachmann presided. on Dcs
tober 10, II Is expected that several
lodge members will 90 to Cheshire
to attend the neighbours night"
program to be gwen by Marion Re-
bekah lodge. Past noble grands'
night will be observed by Winona
Rebekah lodge on October 20 with
u membership supper. The degree
will be conferred on o class Of can
didates and on November 8, O
neighbours night" program will be
held. Eight out OF town lodges have
been invited to attend. Following
last evenings meeting, cards were
played and prizes awarded. Eleven
tables were arranged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-01
Recent Bride Is
rendered Shower

A surprise miscellaneous shower
was given last evening OF the home
OF Mrs. Gilman Warren OF Edin
street for Mrs. George Wiley who
was the former Emma Cole. A
delicious luncheon was served. The
guest OF honor was the recipient OF
many gifts.
Those present were; Mrs. jose.
phino Wiley, Mrs. William Wiley,
Mrs. Michael Catucclo. Mrs. Edward
Conlon, Mrs. John Lineburgh. Mrs
Walter Modrow, Mrs Ralph Wilmot'
Mrs. Anna Brink, Mrs. James Dunn,
Mrs. Walter Warren, Mrs, Gilman
Warren, Russell Warren, Mrs. Mar
ciano Flammia, Mrs. George WHEY,
Mrs. Irene Luseheenat, Mrs. Pauline
Graham, Mary Whelan, Anna Lewis,
Eleanor Mus, 0enevieve Mus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-01
Weddings
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

LANUsOCONNVN
A wedding OF local interest took
place on Saturday morning ut tho
Sacred Heart church In New Ha-
ven when Miss Julia O'Connor,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James j.
Ahearn became the bride OF Fran
els O. Lang, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Lang OF New Haven. The
brides cousin, Rev. Donald b. Col
Inns performed the ceremony and
also celebrated the nuptial mass
which followed. Seated In the sane
tuary were Rev: Francis y. Maye,
pastor OF the church, Rev. Raymond
Shea. Rev. Robert Beasley and Rev
william Lotus.
The bride was escorted TO the al
tar and given In marriage by hcr
father and wore O gown OF white
satin styled with o square neck line
long fitted sleeves and O full skirt
ending with long train. She carried
crystal rosary beads and her white
prayer book was marked with lilies
OF the valley. Her only attendant
was her sister, Miss Vera A
Ahoarn who wore a floor length
gown OF blue taffeta fashioned with
square neckline and short pulled
sleeves. Her bouquet was African
daisies. Mrs. Ahearn was dressed In
O gown Of blue velvet with match
ing turban and she wore COR
sage Of white orchids. Mrs. Lang
wore O gown Of maroon velvet and
wore O corBaee OF green orchids. The
bride Is we'll known In this city and
Is o cousin OF Mrs. Jeremiah Tehan
Of stone street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-01

own hand when EaSt played low.
West discarded. The club king
was caShed and dummy entered with
the heart ace, and al Of the club
suit brought In.
Thus FIVE no trump was made.
Conan alone making the game
contract, as no other declarer had
been quite 90 pessimistic, and
probably 10.
In rubber bridge, with the same
opening, the play u one OF pure
safety, but In duplicate, with
match point scoring and the great
value Of extra tricks. few players
would have the hardlhOod 70 risk
permitting q possible singleton JACK
IN the West hand 70 win,
Copyright ieso. NBh Services, Ers.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-01
Janice LaVigne Is
Honored At Party

Mrs. Harry Lavigne entertained
ut her home on Rosette street re-
Gently for her daughter, Janice
Ann, who celebrated her third
birthday, Decorations were car
ried out In green and white and
O large birthday cake formed q
centerpiece for the table. Those
In attendance were Mrs. George
Troendly and her daughter,
Georgette, Mrs. Fritz Klambt and
her daughter, Beveley, Mrs. Carl
Hespelt and Bobbie Hespelt, Mrs,
George Bentley, Mrs, A. r, Camp
bell, Mrs. Bertrand LaVigne, Mrs,
Earl Reynolds and her son, Peter,
Mrs. Emile BuSsemey with her
daughter, Ann, Mrs. Edward Beng
ston with John Bengston, Mrs. Ber-
trand LaVigne, Jr. with her daugh-
ter, Sally and Joseph Garner.
Misses Marion Widman and
Edith zech were hostesses at O
miscellaneous shower gwen recent-
, ly ct the home OF Miss Widman on
Willow street. The honor guest
was Miss Mary Iacovino, who Is
TO be married on Thursday. October
20, 10 John Joyce. Those In at
tendance were Misses Mildred Yus-
kis, Bella LeClaire, Betty Wild
man. Yvette LaVallee, Rita La
Vallee, Peggy Taylor, Ann slo-
boda, Mary Drauch, Norine Ro-
land, Edythe Zech, Marion Wild.
man, Mary Iacovilno, Mrs. Hazel
Carlson, Mrs. Julia Dinova, Mrs,
Irene Hebert, Mrs. j. Widman,
Mrs. Natalie LAURA, Mrs. Rose
DiLauro and Mrs. Isabella Taco
vino.
Mark l.. sperry, I'd Of Country
Club road was an usher at the
wedding OF Miss Janet Harrison
Kneale, daughter Of Mr.. and MFaI
Edward Harrison Kneale OF 0yss
ter Harbors, Cape Cod, Mass. 70
james Alexander Hetherington,
I'd, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Fenton Hetherington OF Bound
Brook, N. j., which took place to-
day In tho chapel Of the Fifth ave-
nue. Presbyterian church In New
York city. Mr.. sperry and the
bridegroom were classmates ct
Yale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-01

Palms and cut flowers decorated
the altar Of st. Thomas church for
O pretty fall wedding when Miss
Elizabeth Ruzinkovic, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruginkovic Of
Hili street became the bride Of
James Murray, son Of Mrs. Sarah
Murray Of Laurel street. The cere-
m0ny was performed this morning
at o'clock by Rev. Francis p,
Breen OF ST. Mary's church, Windsor
Locks, who also celebrated the nup-
tial mass which followed. A pro-
gram Of nuptiai music was rendered
By George Perreauit, organist with
Mis Louise Landolfl as soloist.
Aiss Mary Ruginkovic, sister OF
tho bride, was her maid OF honor
and only attendant and John Breen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-01
National Society To
Convene October 8

Mrs, Louis Won Lott Of this city
will preside OF the sand annual
meeting OF the National society,
United States Daughters Of 1912,
state Of Connecticut, which will be
held In this city on october 9th at
the Hotel Elton. Members may take
guests TO the luncheon which will
be served at l o'clock. Luncheon
will be followed by O business meet
Ing. The speaker Of the afternoon
will be Colonel william ]. Shana-
han and o musical program will be
given by Charles Plat.
Business will include reports OF
ofiioers and committee ehairmen.
Hostesses for the affair are; Miss
EStella l.. West, chairman, assisted
by Mesdames, Frederic w, WerSebe,
Audre B, Wadhans, Clarence b,
Bolmer, Evelyn q. Lynne. Reserva-
tons must reach Miss West ut
Washington Depot, before october
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-01

Mr., and Mrs. Robert Drake Of
Southmayd road are spending sew
eral days with relatives In Lee,
Mass.
Miss Evelyn Rosen, daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. Irving Rosen of
Huntington avenue Is q member OF
the freshman class at Syracuse uni
versity, She Is o graduate Of Crosby
high school,
Mr., and Mrs. r. j. Hoffman OF
North Main street have returned
after spending the past week IN
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Case Of
Hamilton avenue are spending the
Weekend In New York.
Miss Josephine HotchkiSs OF VIII
son street Is spending q few days
In Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond johnson
have returned to their home on
Baldwin street after spending O
week In Scranton, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Newman
have returned TO their home on
East Main street after spending q
few days In New York.
Miss Ann Godfrey, daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs. Edward j, Godfrey OF
Willow street has enrolled OF Cor
nell University.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harmon Of
Pine street are spending several
days In Pittsfield where they are
the guests Of relatives.
william J. seeor, Jr. son OF Mr.
and Mrs. William J. Seeor OF Cloves
Terrace has resumed his studies at
Yale Law School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Manning
have returned to their home on
Bank street after spending several
days In New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Larzolere, jr.
OF Detroit have been spending sew
eral days with Mrs. John Doyle
| OF Walnut street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-01

An executive committee meeting
OF the Alumnae Association OF the
college OF Saint Elizabeth will DO
held at the college OF Convent, N.
y, tomorrow. The newly installed
president, Miss Katherine Nc.
Laughiin Of Newark, N. j., will pre-
side. Plans for the fall meeting
OF the association TO be held on
November 8 In New York city Will
DO discussed.
Other members Of the committee
include the Misses 0regoria Condor
and Esther Walsh OF Newark. N. j.;
Mrs. Carl schweinler, West Orange,
N, j.: Miss Jane Marie Coburn,
Harrison, N. j.; Miss Carlotta Irv-
Ing, Jersey City, N. j.; Miss Edna
Mccarthy, Rochelle Park, N. j.;
sister Marie Jose Byrne ana sister
M. Paul Hillery OF Convent, n. j.;
and the Misses Dolores Henderson
ana Dorothy Felsberg OF South
Orange, N, j.; Mrs. Howard Iieffer.
nan. New York city; Miss Loretta
McTiernan; Bright Waters, Long
Island: the Misses Nancy Delaney
and Kathryn Hayes OF waterbury,
Conn; and Mrs. James II. Maioney
OF quincy, Mass.
Miss Mary Brophy was guest OF
honor at @ miscellaneous shower
given at her homo on Beecher ave-
nue.. "wednesday evening. The guests
Included: Mrs. Julia Fitzpatrick,
Mrs. Maria Lawior, Miss Mary Law
ior, Miss Mary German, MRS. John
Delaney, Mrs. Thomas Dell. Mrs.
John Brophy, Mrs. William Carroll,
MRS. Edward 0oggins, Miss Nellie
Ouigiey, Mrs. Thomas Moran, Mrs.
j, DeWs, Mrs. Jos. Kelly, Mrs. MI
chael Acadden, Miss Betty Hcadden,
Miss Esther shea, Mas Kate Phe-
Ian, Miss Belle Bagley. Mrs.
Matthew Lawley, Miss Theresa
FOLEY, Miss Helen Foley, MRS. Mary
Hennessey, Mrs. Joseph keegais,
MRS, Catherine Bowling, Miss Anne
gtapleton, Mrs. Catherine Staple
ton, Mrs. Bridget Mcknight, Mrs.
j. q. Brcphy, MRS. Anne nrcphy,
Miss Ella nropi1y Miss Catherine
Drophy. Miss Winifrcd Drophy, Mrs
Mary BFophy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-01
Saint Margaret's Rosary
Confidently Plans Social

men Of the event and Mrs. Harold
Brennan Is chairman Of the general
committee, Her assistants include:
Prizes, Mrs. Thomas Horrigan and
Mrs. Thomas Bane; tickets, MRS.
Robert Berg, Mrs. William Deadly.
Mrs. Edmund Cass, Mrs. George
Beckley Mrs. Bernard Laden, Mrs.
John Joy, Mrs. Thomas Flanagan,
Mrs. James Quinn, Miss Grace
Walsh, Mrs. George Deconnick. Mrs,
Eugene Burns and Mrs. p. Flahertyl
and reception, Mrs. Anna Kropp.
Mrs. James Coyle, Mrs. Margaret
Greaney, Mrs. Edward Hyland. Mrs.
James Martone and Mrs. Frank
Kenney.
Forester's will be In charge OF the
style show with O large array OF
fall clothes for daytime and eve
ming wear being displayed.
on Tuesday, Of next week, the
opening reception OF the waterbury
Women's club will be held at the
club house on Central avenue. The
new president, Mrs. Robert W.
Loyeli, and the executive board VIII
s2ceive the members and Their
guests in the Lounge. The social
committee viii serve tea IN the au-
ditoriuna. Mrs. Frederick M. Peas
lev. Mrs. Adrian l.. Mulloy, Mrs.
Charles II. Beardsley and MRS.
Charles A. Tenpleton, four past
presidents OF the club, viii pour.
The decorations are IN charge o.
the room committee. A special well
come will be extended TO all menu
bers, who have Joined during the
past year. The imperial Trio has
been procured, by the music com.
mittee, to provide music for the aft
ernoon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-01

The pessimist OF the bridge table
Is often wrong, as q lucky break In
o suit, imperfect defense, or some
other factor frequently makes Inn
possible contracts turn out right.
However, IL Is sometimes wise TO be
slightly pessimistic about suit breakB,
and 10 adopt every precaution to
bring In the needed number OF
tricks, even though this may require
unusual suit management.
II was the solution OF Just this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-01

A bridge and fashion show will be
one Of the largest social events OF
the season TO be sponsored by the
Rosary Confraternity OF st. Mar
garet's parish. The affair will be held
at the school auditorium on Octo-
Der Goth
Many advance reservations have
been made for the affair which
promises TO be one Of the most sue
cessful events TO be given by the
society this year.
Rev. John A. Conlan and Rev. j.
Oliver Cronan are honorary chair