davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1938-01-06
xuas AT sToCKLY COLONY
christmas at the State Training
school Near Georgetown

The Superintendent of the State
training school reports that all OF
the AT boys and girls at the school
we're amply provided for at Christ
mas through the generosity OF
friends and relatives throughout
tho state. Three hundred and sew
antv-four pounds of turkey IN ad-
dition to other things made up the
christmas Day dinner. 389 boxes
wore received from 132 clubs and
irdviduals. also boxes containing
tovs and toilet articles for general
Idistribution sufficient to provide
for the remaining children. In adj
dition S33 90 in money was donated
for lights, decorations, etc. The
commission, consisting OF William
h Truitt. Chairman, BridgevDle;
Atwood F. Lynch, Vice-Chairman,
Frankford: L. Lee Layton, Jr., Sec
re+ary. Dover; James S. Grant,
treasurer, Wilmington; Mrs. Lydia
n Toadvine, Milford; Or. 3. B. G..
blackstone, Wilmington; DR.. 7. II.
Davies, Wilmington; John B. Hut
ton. Dover; DR.. Joseph S.McDaniel,
Dover. expresses their appreciation
W ali who contributed in any way
toward making the States charges
happy on this occasion. The Board
of LADY visitors started the Gus
tom in 1921 when the school was
first opened. Since that time every
year 10 child at the Colony has
failed to receive a box containing
gifts during the Yule season. Or
CARNATIONS and individuals Of the
City of Dover through the efforts
of Mrs. John B. Hutton, a past
president of the Board of Lady
Visitors, provided 65 boxes and a
donation of $1,000 in cash. Many
other towns and sections contribut2
ed proportionately. Santa visited
all of the cottages early Christmas
morning.
Smyrna times., 1938-01-06
Dover Lodge Elects Officers

Central Lodge, Knights of Pyth-
Jas, Dover, has elected the follow
ing officers: Chancellor command
er, Warren w. Pettyjohn; vice
commander, Hughlett A. Colt; pre-
late, ]. E. Haddaway; master Of
work, Frank Mag; keeper of rec
ords, Walter w. Rash; master of
finance, Walter P. Carrow; master
alarms, ]. Norman Cubbage; mas
ter of exchequer, Frank L. Mckee !;
inner guard, Fred Willim; outer
guard, Harvey L. Porter; trustee
for IS months, Frank Mag.
Smyrna times., 1938-01-06
Refrigerator in Mid-Ocean

A long-standing mystery of the
sea-how icebergs managed to re-
main frozen until they had reached
the Atlantic shipping lanes-is east
ly solved. says writer in Pear
sons London Weekly. They travel
south on cold current. which acts
as an ocean refrigerator. This cur
rent flows between two m n
streams. the Greenland current,
which travels northward. and the
Labrador current. whic h flows
southwark. In between. the re
frigerator" carries the icebergs
down into the Atlantic. where they
finally melt and disappear.
Smyrna times., 1938-01-06

making application for marriage
licenses were under the legal age
or did not have the written consent
of their parents.
A total of 81, ,622, 900 was expend-
ed on the construction of roads in
the state during 1887, according to
w. w. Mack, chief engineer of the
State Highway Department. Dur
ing the year the State Highway
Department constructed a total of
52.2 miles of roads throughout the
state. Of this number 312 miles
were of hard surface roads, and 21
miles were secondary roads. All of
this work was carried over from
1886 with the exception of two
miles of hard surface roads, one
mile of secondary roads, and IL
miles of widening work.
State police arrested many more
motorists on charges of reckless
driving up to December 1 this
year, as compared to those for
1886. Arrests on all charges by
State police up to December 1 were
1856 compared with 7,16O all last
year. For the period up to De
cember 1 this year State police ar
rested 189 on drunken driving
charges compared with PIP all last
year Reckless driving arrests by
State police reached the peak in
August and September. The ar
rests by months follow: January,
169; February, III; March, $50;
April, 1872; May, 228; June, 327;
July, 268; August, 531; September,
554; October, 4O2; November, 316.
Smyrna times., 1938-01-06
Rain Does Not Bring Worms

Worms appear on the surface OF
the ground after heavy rainstorm,
not because they have been brought
down by the rain but because they
have come out of their former re-
treats to avoid being drowned.
There are rare instances Of small
animals, toads, fishes, ETC., having
been lifted from the ground or from
pools by high winds and deposited
some distance away with rain.
There is no foundation for the pop
ular belief that worms, insects,
toads, small fishes, ETC., can be
drawn up by the sun into the
clouds, to be later rained down up
on the earth.
Smyrna times., 1938-01-06

lists and theologians throughout the
world. Culled briefly from past COM
ments on his life work are these quo
tations:
"The truths passing out OF his
system into general circulation are
now met with every day, qualifying
the views and creeds Of all churches,
and men out Of the church. Ralph
Waldo Emerson.
Smyrna times., 1938-01-06
WiIson-Davis Engagement

Commissioner and Mrs. Andrew
w. Wilson, of Georgetown, Md,
have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Agnes Carey
Wilson, to Mr.. James Deputy Dav-
is, II, of Wilmington, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James d. Davis, of Ga
lena, Md. The wedding will take
place in the summer.
Smyrna times., 1938-01-06
sagement Announced

Mrs. James E. Woodall,
btOWn, Nd, announce the
Rnt Of their daughter, Miss
/ Dunham WoOdall, to Mr..
I bennett, Of Cambridge,
rs WOOdall was gradual
|St Mary's Hall, Burling-
4 and Wilson College.
kburg, Pa. Mr.. bennett
p Of Dr. and Mrs. Tyler
ID Hague, N. Y, He is a
Of Phillips Academy,
EaSS.r and of Harvard
ela's Ct 1896. At present
Euate secretary Of Phillips
House Association Of Har-
doing graduate
\ Is a member Of the Sig
" and Of the Harvard
'0st0n' The wedding viii
ts in June.
Smyrna times., 1938-01-06

"Swedenborg's message has
meant SO much to me. 1t has given
color and reality and unity to my
thought of the life to come; it has
exalted my ideas Of love, truth and
usefulness; it has been my strongest
incitement to overcome limitations.
Swedenborg's Divine Love and
Wisdom is a fountain Of life I am
always happy to be near."-Helen
Keller.
Smyrna times., 1938-01-06
Frs REPORT
!. Commission to- to Pick ,t
l. CITY, Maryland
! FAVE No SAY

u, i ocean citys
y aa:,. my commission q
ho,9s Il selection Of 2 ste
Y . s;irBs.prnsnt III Bay g.af Dfldgs Tss
~ :, Pas mainland and that tie +.
En- from the preser' leters
~ choice Of the voters. s.
4 smith, chief engineer Ese ~ Z
.i.Son, said plans for .oit IL
7 he bridge were a~atl, az.
rs Of engineers ny NJ = tbat
= / selected they masl
u N to and approved by the the
~ y Tba town held
.i.ctior last summer ano
IL their approval on lne
4 present bridge. They
ts,-issd to choose the size
IA provision in the feoer- e
NJ was passed to author
~,tpre over the navigable
4 Bay. Since that time
/ poais Commission has
4 ] not bound by the term
act, since the bridge
Tithin the bounds OF
4 i, understood that the
bartnent, which controls
M Of navigable waters
n this position. The site
IN the state Roads Com
4. some blocks north Of the
i present bridge. A span
In nOrthernly site would
kac through a less con
ssrt Of Ocean City but
EOlve the acquisition Of 2
Il right Of way. Depend
L location, the bridge is to
IsOO feet up in length, and
4 from 100000 to S7O0,-
\ structure is to have q
clearance Of at least 20
h the water to avoid the
i for a draw to let boats
/ Plans also are being
sut for the new bridge over
i1ige Creek, in Cam
ktich is to cost approx
HAMO.
Smyrna times., 1938-01-06
Just No Chance az All

"Dar ain any mo- chance" said
Uncle Eben, "of man gittin'
enough money to satisfy him dan
dar is Of a small boy winnin' all de
marbles he wants.
Smyrna times., 1938-01-06

"I have the profoundest honor for
the character and work Of Emanuel
Swedenborg. l have from time to
time gained much from his writings.
It is impossible to say little on so
great a theme" Brooks.
Smyrna times., 1938-01-06

"Men no less distinguished by
their wisdom than their worldly
rank have publicly adopted Swe-
denborg's beliefs, which are indeed
more consolatory than those of any
other Christian communion. Hon
ore De Balzac.
Smyrna times., 1938-01-06
TRIBUTES PAID
TO SWEDENBORG

TRIBUTES 10
i the achieve
ments of Eman-
uel Swedenborg,
the 250th ami
versery Of whose
b ir tn wiIIb g
commemorated
January 20, 1888.
will be paid by
Smyrna times., 1938-01-06
SUNDAY DINNER
By ANN PAGE

THEAPER meats, cheaper butter, IN
~ expensive fruits and vegetables
characterize early January markets.
Beef, lamb and fresh pork cuts are all
reasonable. Butter prices have contin-
ned to drop and eggs are again lower.
Oranges both navel and juice, grape
fruit and apples are among the most
attractive fruit values. Lettuce, other
salad greens and fresh tomatoes arc
inexpensive. Potatoes are a cheap food
az well as a most nourishing one.
Seasonable foods make up the follow
ing menus:
Low Cost Dinner
Chopped Beef and Pork Roast
Mashed Potatoes
Creamed Diced Turnips
Bread and Butter
Apple Crisp
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Broiled Beefsteak with Mushrooms
Stuffed Potatoes
Glazed Celery and Onions
Bread and Butter
Coconut Custard Pie
Tea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Grapefruit
Roast Loin of Pork with CHINA
mon Apples
Sweet Potatoes New Cabbage
Tomato Salad
Bread and Butter
Ice Cream Cake
Coffee
Smyrna times., 1938-01-06

"As a natural psychologist and
theologian he has strong and varied
claims on the gratitude and admira-
ton Of the professional and philo-
sophical world" - Samuel Taylor
Coleridge.
Smyrna times., 1938-01-06

Athelene H. BrumbIey, of Days
boro, arraigned before Magistrate
w. Frank Sharp, at Georgetown,
with operating his car in such a
manner as to cause an accident on
the Dagsboro-Millsboro highway
Sunday afternoon, was fined $40
and costs.
Smyrna times., 1938-01-06

@|OME on in, the waters fine"
" Bathing in Japan is on different
plane from ours as these two Ameri-
can gentlemen can tell you. Tubs are
perpendicular there, instead Of hori-
zontal, and you stand in the water UP
to your neck. But we shouldn't laugh
at this somewhat primitive scene, ac-
cording to Consumers Information,
which points out that only hundred
years ago. there were only 500 bath
tubs in the United States, all Of them
In Philadelphia, where they had a
city water system and taxed each
tub $500. President Fillmore Installed
Smyrna times., 1938-01-06

Il have always admired Sweden
borg's genius, and l did homage in
1911 at his tomb in the Cathedral
at Upsala. William Lyon Phelps.
Smyrna times., 1938-01-06
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know i'm and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

Former Superintendent Elwood
Gruwell was elected general super
intendent of Harrington Protest
ant Sunday school at the annual
election which followed the regular
session Of the school on Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1938-01-06

U. S. Senator James H. Hughes
has returned to his home after
having been a patient since Octo-
Der % at Johns Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore, where he underwent an
operation. He made the trip in an
ambulance.
Smyrna times., 1938-01-06
FOR SALE

Tresspass Notices. For Rent and
For Sale Signs.
At THE TIMES OFFICE
Smyrna times., 1938-01-06


Delaware Tercentenary dinner
plates.
| The order recinding the permit
of the Eastern Shore Stages, Inc,
to operate bus service between
Wilmington and Selbyville was re-
pealed and the permit reinstated
by directors Of the Wilmington
Street and Sewer Department at
the weekly meeting last week.
The Social Security Board in
Washington has announced a grant
Of $14, ,541 for assistance of depend
ent children in Delaware. The
grant is one of several made an
nually to agencies in this State.
The agency for this grant was not
specified in the announcement.
Norman P. Foster, formerly Of
the Baltimore Office of the Social
Security Board has been transfer
red to Salisbury, Md, to take
charge of the Eastern Shore office
He succeeds Harry T. Moore. Fos-
ter previously was a field supervis-
or of the Federal Census Bureau
The Public Works Administra-
ton reported last week in Wash
ington that since its inception it
had spent a grand total of S1,681,-
PSI in Delaware including $263, ,513
in the 1887 fiscal year. A total of
81 III ,675, ,682 has been spent by
the PWA in the United States
since the organization began.
Preliminary work to installing
water works in Chesapeake City.
Md, has ben started The John R.
Bulen Company of Philadelphia,
has begun to drill artesian wells to
find a proper supply, dependent
upon the locatino of the proposed
standpipes. a PWA grant was
made for the improvements short
ly after the citizens voted over
whelmingly for them several
months ago.
Dan Cupid, while quite active
this year, showed a slackening Of
pace in Elkton, Md, compared with
last year. Up to date slightly over
10000 couples have obtained mar
riage licenses at the Office of the
Clerk of the Sourt, compared with
II, $50 during the year 1886. Dur
ing the year about 100 couples
were refused licenses to wed, be-
cause both or either Of the couples
Smyrna times., 1938-01-06

The Georgetown Kiwanis Club is
supporting the Boy Scouts and has
contributed the required amount to
register the troop with the district
area council. The club also is act
ing as agent for the sale of the
Delaware Tercentenary dinner
plates.
Smyrna times., 1938-01-06

making application for marriage
licenses were under the legal age
or did not have the written consent
of their parents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
ersonal=SOCLAL ACTIVITIES :
Weddings
GraduatingNurses Guests At Tea

The graduating class of St. Mary's Hospital Training School for Nurses numbering thirty-two graduates, were entertained at a tea and re- ception yesterday afternoon given by the hospital. Officers and directors of the Aid Society acted as hostesses. The gathering yesterday was one of the largest ever held for this event.
 Among those attending as honor guests was Most Rev Joseph E. Mccarthy, bishop of Portland, Maine, and formerly of this city. The bishop was accom- panied by Rev. J. Burke, also from Portland. Other honor guests were Honorable T. Frank Hayes, lieuten- ant governor of the state and mayor of the city, Rev. James E. Gregg of the First Congregational church, Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson, of the Trinity Episcopal church, Rev. Moreton Owen, and Rev. Alan M. Fairbank of the Bunker Hill Con- gregational church, Rev. John T. Connor, chaplain at St. Marys hos pital, and Rev. George Reilly, as sistant at the church of the Imma- culate Conception.
 Also attending were parents, rela- tives and friends of the graduates, representatives from the Waterbury Hospital, and members of St. Marys Hospital Aid Society. The newly or ganized nurses orchestral group furnished a musical program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19

Miss Cofrancesco, daughter of MT. and Mrs. P. Cofrancesco of Grove street will graduate on May 18th from the Jewett School of Nursing of the Bushwick Hospital in Brook lyn, N. Y. Exercises will be held at the Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel auditorium Miss Cofrances- co will take the leading role in the class play entitled, 'The Gay Nineties." She is a graduate of the Waterbury Catholic High School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
Miss Doris Brodeur
 Rendered SholUer

Mrs. A, J. Loiselle and Miss Irene Brodeur were hostesses at miscel- laneous shower given Monday eve- ming in honor of Miss Doris Bro deur who is to be married to Ernest F. Loiselle on June IA.
 Those attending were:
 Mrs. Wilfred Caouette, Mrs. Raouel Laliberte, Mrs. Angeline De- lage, Mrs. Albertine Cipriano, Mrs. Jeannette Delage, Mrs. A. Beaure- gard, Mrs. Patrick O'Brien, Mrs. Raymond St. Mary, Mrs. Alice Per- reault, Mrs. Cecile Bernier, Mrs. Va leda Belanger, Mrs. J. P. Lanouette, Mrs. L. Arsenault, Mrs. Beatrice Harrison, Mrs. Antoinette Brandt, Mrs. B. c. Tessier, Mrs. Helen Oem- cke, Mrs. Alice Roberts, Mrs. D. De- lage, Mrs. A. St. Jean, Mrs. Lian- nette Bertrand, Mrs. Doris Jones, Mrs. Clarice Loranger, Mrs. Annette ONeill, Mrs. F. Loiselle, Mrs. A. J. Guilbert, Mrs. Loretta Brodeur, Mrs. William Brodeur.
 Mrs. Edna Delage, Mrs. E. Lali- berte, Mrs. T. J. Mcdonald, Mrs. A. Derouin, Mrs. Louis Thibodeau Mrs. Mathilda Caouette, Mrs. Louise Caouette, Mrs. Rose Resh, Mrs. George Caouette, Mrs. George Gau- mond, Mrs. Antoinette Snyder, Mrs. John LaVallee, Mrs. Ernestine Sul- livan, Mrs. A. J. Loiselle, Mrs. J.. Cantin, Mrs. L. w. Mace, Mrs. Otis Caouette, Mrs. Laurier Duquette, Mrs. Harry Mathieu, Mrs. Ephrem Delage, Mrs. Adrienne Neidman, Mrs. Dora Galipault Mrs. R. w.. Cantin, Mrs. Francis Riley, Mrs. L.. Johnson, Mrs. Corrinne Corriveau, Mrs. Juliette Dionne, Mrs. Mary Kemp, Mrs. Napoleon Dansereau, Mrs. Eva Biron.
 Mrs. A. McDuff, Mrs. William Boisvert, Mrs. Rose Keefe, Mrs. Blanche Bouffard, Mrs. w. J. Leze, Mrs. James Racicot, Mrs. J. Delage, Mrs. Archie Vanasse, Mrs. Juliette Adamek, Mrs. Irving Pagan, Mrs. Ray Galipault, Mrs. Harold Frost, WILD. DdFlo TOlO, WILD. 1CO 1CPhi, Mrs. Alfred LeClerc, Mrs. Josephine Beauchaine, Mrs. Rita Andrews Mrs. Beatrice Gagnon, Mrs. Cecile Ma thieu.
 Misses Florence Tessier, Agnes Belanger, Madeleine Belanger, Alma Donais, Laura Delage, Doloris De- lage, Noela Delage, Rita St. Jean, Rita Catin, Laura Perigard, Dora Perigard, Irene Perigard, Rita Peri gard, Yvette LaVallee, Rita Laval lee, Cordelia Caouette, Honora Caouette, Clara Caouette, Sarah Caouette, Rebecca Charest, Rose Anna Veillette, Mildred Galipault, Irene Caouette, Doris Caouette, Marguerite Sullivan, Sara Beauso- leil, Marie Leblanc, Alma Delage, Dora Delage, Anita McDuff, Doris Boisvert, Cecile Vanasse, Osia Loi- selle, Helen Vanasse, Jeanne Cali pault, Ernestine Vanasse, Claire Derouin, Agnes Beauchaine, Helen Descoteaux, Mildred Descoteaux, Louise Le Blanc, Robertine Dery, Irene Brodeur, Doris Brodeur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19

well Hall in this city. About three thousand members are expected to attend representing thirty one camps.
 Mrs. Anna Hadden of this city, county oracle, will preside at the convention. A discussion of the or ganization of past oracles asso- ciation will be held. Following the afternoon session a spaghetti supper will be served.
 Among the guests will be Mrs. Lila Waterman, of Hartford, state oracle, Mrs. Rubyanna Koeing Forestville, state supervisor; Mrs. Nora Doyle, Waterbury, district, deputy; Mrs. Theresa Lucian, Wa terbury, past state oracle; Mrs. Winifred Furness, Wethersfield; Mrs. Eva Brewer, Bridgeport; Mrs. Mary Siler, Bridgeport; Mrs. Helen G. Reynolds, Stamford; and Mrs. Lillian Grove, West Haven, all past supreme or state officers.
 Mrs. Mary Fuller, oracle of Anna Hadden camp, will be the presiding officer at an initiation and enter tainment in the evening at Speed well hall. The degree team will in- clude Mrs. Fuller, Corinne Santo, Mrs. Hadden, Mrs. Elsie Mazzaferro, Mrs. Enrichetto Longo, Miss Mar garet Cunningham, Miss Mary Briglia, Mrs. Anna Mclean and Miss Lillian Giannini, all officers of Had den camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Claim Widow - New York Experts Agree Fundamen- tas to Avoid Duplication
 Nnl.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
Children or Mary
 Program Enjoyed

A large group attended the party in honor of the mothers given by the Children of Mary Sodality of the St. Stanislaus Church held at Silver Chalet Monday evening. A delicious turkey dinner was served, the speakers table being very at tractively decorated with cut flow CTS.
 Miss Henrietta Mikoski, chairman of the committee on arrangements, acted as toastmaster. Honorary guests included Rev. Walter Sier- acki and Miss Green, Director of the Catholic Youth Organization. Father Sieracki gave very interest | ing talk to the mothers.
 A song was rendered by Miss Francis Brovick, president of the Sodality. Also another number was sung by Mrs. Ostroski. Included in the entertainment were various dance numbers given by Miss Anne Kaliszeski which consisted of a soft shoe and Military dance. Other dances included Waltz Clog and Buck dance by Miss Rosetta Men, dyka. The Hedwigians Orchestra of Union City furnished music for dancing which was enjoyed for the rest of the evening.
 Mrs. Hazel StetSon was hostess at a linen shower at her home in Wa tertown recently in compliment to Miss Peggy Minnaman of Coniston avenue, who is to be married on Friday, May 27 to Irving Malsch of Grandview avenue. Present were Mrs. Ralph Pierpont, Mrs. Walter Malsch, Mrs. David Cooley. Mrs. Thomas Finnegan, Mrs. Harry Ris- don, Mrs. Max Gross, Mrs. Henry Gunsalus, Mrs. Gladys Joslin, Mrs. Hazel Stetson, Mrs. John Minnaman and Mrs. Charles Minnaman. MT. and. Mrs. c. Leonard John- son of New Haven are acting as co-chairmen of the Spring Dinner Dance of the Connecticut Society of c. P. As being held at the Hotel Taft in New Haven this evening.
 The affair will be for members and their guests and will be formal. Dinner will be served at p. m., and dancing will be enjoyed from 10:00 to 200.
 Members of the society and their guests who plan to attend from Wa terbury are: Edward Cohan, John J. Gatesy, Louis Gancher, Harold W. Turnblom, John M. Ivory, Mer- Till w. Polancer and Chester P. Child. Others are: Lester J. Brooks, John R. Clark. George M. Connors, Harry E. Leonard, A. Dale Mitchell. David E. Fully and Bernard J. Fucker.
 Mrs. Henry Staples of Wood street is convalescing at her home following a recent operation at the Waterbury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19

(This is the fifth of a series of
 six articles by MT. McKenney dis
 cussing eagle five-suit contract,
 showing American bidding devel-
 opments.)
 One of the great troubles in eagle contract bidding is to de- eide which player shall be entitled to call the widow card his own.
 After great deal of experi- mental bidding, the New York ex- perts have agreed on a few fun damentals to avoid that contract bugbear, duplication of values" which might occur were both part ners counting on it to replace a singleton. The first bidder then has the first right to claim 1t. If the widow is an honor, the part ner may not count it for raises or takeouts, and must look only at his honor strength and distribu- tion.
 If the opening bidder calls the suit of the widow, he is counting on that card not only for its honor value but also for length in the suit. If he bids another suit or no trump and partner bids the suit of the widow, then the responding hand is given the right to count the card to increase its own length.
 In bidding, a five-card natural suit" that is, one in which the widow is not used - has pref erence over a five-card 'manu- factured suit," made such by the use of the widow. Experience thus far dictates bidding length first, and thus reverse bidding does not carry all of the implica- tions it does in regular contract.
 In the hand shown today, South
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
Girl Scout Group
 Has Annual Tea
-Bornlan photo.

The Waterbury Country club was the scene of a tea given yesterday afternoon by the badges and awards committee of the Waterbury Girl Scouts for examiners and council members. Mrs. Franklin Bailey of Westport, state vice-chairman of Girl Scouts was the guest speaker having as her topic the new pro- gram in relation to this faction of scouting. Arrangements were in charge of Mrs. J. Warren Upson.
 Mrs. Frank P. McEvoy is chair man of the badges and awards con- mittee and other members include Mrs. Wallace Lamson of Naugatuck Mrs. Albert Hermann, Mrs. Hugo Lange, Jean Engelke, David Whit ney, Mrs. J. H. Greene, Mrs. John Gilmartin, Mrs. Arthur Purinton, Mrs. William Pape and Mrs. Bessie Crane.
 Mrs. Francis Phillips and Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19

discarded a low diamond and put the heart king in his own hand. In the play, through the fact that he wished to save one of dummy's trumps for a possible ruff of los- ing eagle, he made six odd, as the eagle finesse proved to be right, the trump queen dropped, and the hearts broke.
 Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Incl