davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-17
Men LOVE GIRLS
WITH pep

II you are peppy and full Of fun, men win in
vite you to dances and parties. BUT, If you
are cross, ifeless and tired. men won't be
interested. Men don't like "quiet" girls.
For three generations one woman has told
another how to go Smiling through" with
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound L;
helps Nature tone up the system. thus lessen
ing the discomforts from the functional dis
orders which women must endure.
Make note NOW to get bottle Of world
famous Pinkham's Compound today WITH
OUT FAIL from your druggist-more than
million women have written in letters re-
porting benefit.
Why not try LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND?
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-17


ate, but the admirals were insist
tent.
Ambassador Joseph c. Grew pre-
sented the American demand to the
foreign office in Tokyo, and similar
notes we're handed in by the British
and French ambassadors. They
asked the Japanese government to
say categorically, on or before
February 20, whether or not Japan
is building or plans to build battle
ships in excess of $4,000 tons. the
limit fixed in the London naval
treaty. 1t has been rumored for
some time that Japan was building
or planning to build two battleships
of $4,000 tons displacement armed
with 18 inch guns. This is denied
by a foreign Office spokesman.
The three western powers intimat-
ed that if Japan's reply was not
satisfactory they might be COM
PEELED to invoke the escalator
clause of the treaty and themselves
construct larger and more strongly
gunned battleships.
The position of Japanese naval
men is that, since Japan is not a
signatory of the treaty. her plans
are no business of others; and fur
thermore that her navy expansion
. is entirely defensive"
Our navy has plans drafted for
bigger battleships and guns if their
construction is deemed necessary. A
vessel of 43, 900 tons probably would
be the largest able to pass through
the Panama canal unless its locks
are Widened and heightened.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-17

battleship building
will be a refusal to
divulge them. This
was the decision
reached at a meet
ing Of the naval
ministry and trans
mitted by Admiral
Yonai, navy minis
ter, to Premier Ko-
noye and Foreign
Minister Hirota. The
( or e j gn ministry
wished tn be moder-
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-17
Fear Borah-O'Mahoney Bill

THE National Association of Man.
l. ufacturers, apprehensive that
President Roosevelt might take up
the Borah-O'Mahoney bill to place
corporations under federal licens-
ing system, denounced that meas
ure as providing for an end Of
''home rule over business"
In a formal statement, the asso-
citation declared the bill would per-
NIT the federal government to put
any concern entirely out of business
for ''the most trivial violations" Of
the terms Of its federal license.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-17
Suspenders Are Adopted by
Women for Stacks. Shorts

Suspenders are the latest item of
mems attire to be confscated by
the women. Half of the slacks and
many of the shorts being worn at
the winter resorts are equipped with
suspenders. Some of these braces
are exactly like the ones that men
prefer, others match the fabric of
the costume.
White faille silk braces are among
the swankiest to be offered for
beach wear and invariably accom-
pany slacks of white sharkskin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-17
A. F. of L. Gusts Miners

MYTH tears in his eyes, Presi-
w dent Green of the A. F. of l..
announced to the convention in
Miami that the United Mine Work
ers of America, the International
Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter
Workers and the Federation of Flat
Glass Workers had been expelled
from the federation. The miners
union is headed by John L. Lewis
and is the nucleus of his c. I. o.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-17
New West Point Chief

D RIG. GEN. JAY L. BENEDICT
II has assumed command as the
new superintendent of the United
States Military academy at West
Point, succeeding General Connors,
about to retire for age.
General Benedict, who is fifty-fve
years old, began his military ca
reer as an enlisted man in the Ma
tional Guard in 1898.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-17
Firestone Dies

HARVEY S. FIRESTONE, rub
L L ber magnate of Akron, Ohio,
died in his sleep at his winter resi-
dence in Miami Beach. He had been
in i'll health for some time. His
death was due to coronary throm-
bosis.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-17
Evening Gowns Are Shown
In Two Silhouette Modes

Evening gowns are shown in both
romantic and tubular silhouettes. A
romantic gown of tulle combines
green and purple effectively, while
another of black mousseline de sole
is cut full over tubular foundation
skirt. 1t is of redingote design, the
opening edged with black sequins.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-17

coast, has not been
deported as an alien
Communist, has put
herself in a tight
place and aroused
indignant protests
from Joseph Ken
nedy, chairman Of
the maritime COM
mission and ambas-
to
Great Britain.
Madame Perkins
@~.-Aaral hnf1rn tho
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-17

proclaiming himself
chief of national
defense. F i e / d
Marshal Werner Won
Blonberg was re-
moved from the post
Of war minister;
Col. Gen. Hermann
Wilhelm Goering,
minister Of aviation,
was made general
field marshal; Gen.
Walter Won Brauch-
itsch replaced Gen.
o-,l uTnvnnr Unn
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-17
Hitler Seizes Full Power

a DOLF HITLER has made him
"A self the absolute ruler Of Ger
many and has assumed full control
OF the armed forces of the reich,
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-17
Madame Perkins on the Spot

CECRETARY OF LABOR PER
- KINS, who has been having a
hard time explaining why Harry
Bridges, c. !. o. leader on the Pacific
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-17
Japan Won't Tell Navy Plans

IF JAPAN'S naval leaders have
L their way, Tokyo's reply to the
Anglo-French-American request for
information as to Japan's plans for
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-17
Mayo Carlton

Mayo Clinic tower has a carlton
of % bells, the largest weighing
4 tons, the smallest 1853 pounds:
the clapper of each bell weighs
one-sixteenth of the weight of the
bell. James J. Drummond, ad-
ministrator of Worrell hospital, is
carillonneur. Concerts are given
three times week, lasting one
half hour. Six bells can be played
at one time-two with each hand.
and two with the feet.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-17

What about your houSecoat? Does
it give you glamor and allure? Does
it add to the picture of your home
environs? Merely few of the ques-
tions you should ask yourself when
selecting the garment that should
make you appear at your most at
tractive during the hours spent at
home. The new models in house
coats have completely won over the
American woman to this charming
fashion. The Fashioncraft commit
tee, a group of style experts. have
given their approval to the attrac-
tive model created by Henry Hadad
as here illustrated. Floral cotton
tapestry twill is fitted through the
bodice and waist, haring widely at
the skirt. The shoulders are pleat-
ed, the collar notched and Upper
closes the front.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-17
Shadows

Shadows
Every flower, even the fairest,
has its shadow beneath it as i.
swings in the sunlight. Anon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-17
k$4;H{E3s3@ ! !:
PHOTOGRAPHY

PHOTO SANS NU-PRINTS ARE DIP
FERENTi They're larger, amazingly clear
and embossed with a beautiful deckled
eoge, 1909 better than the old style prints
guaranteed Nu-Prints. enlargement cou-
pons, 25c. One day service Photo Sans
Laboratories, Box 419Z. Portland. Oregon
Northwest.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-17
AMATEUR WRITER

Amateur Writer Wanted T1a as SGSs SCENT ssens
stores nnotos Good pay. Spare time. Details I0c
CRIME WRITER'S SYNDICATE, "a Wright Bidg Eerkeley Cal
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-17

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are an
effective laxative. Sugar coated.
Children like them. Buy nowi-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-17
Bad Example

They do more harm by their
evil example than by their actual
sin.-Cicero.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
-Bornan photo.

on Sunday, June 5. At this mass the baccalaureate sermon will be delivered by Rev. Andrew J. Kelly pastor of St. Anthony's church. A buffet supper will be given the graduating students by the mem- bers of the Alumnae Association, who will receive them into the as- sociation Sunday evening.
 Monday, June 6, the. freshmen will entertain the seniors with a party in the college gym. Tuesday afternoon, the sophomores will sponsor an informal tea for their sister class. A concert by the Glee Club, to which guests are invited, will be held in the evening.
 Wednesday, June 8, the senior ball will be held in the main din- ing room of Mercy hall at g p. m. On Thursday. the seniors will be guests at luncheon of the junior class. Class day exercises will be held at 3 p. m. and college sing will be held in the evening. Fri day morning, senior mass and Communion breakfast will be spon- sored. Commencement exercises, Friday afternoon, will be concluded with the solemn benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
Future Bride Is
 /, Rendered. Sho.Ue,

Mrs. Frank LaPorta and Mrs. John Asetta recently entertained at a Kitchen shower in honor of Miss Evelyn DeMunda whose marriage to Robert Platt takes place on June 18. Those attending were: Mrs. Sam liel Rotella, Mrs. Samuel Mussary. Mrs. Frank Solury. Mrs. Louis .Asetta, Mrs. B.. DellaCamera, Mrs. Mary Lewis. Mrs. H. Soucy, Mrs. Michael DiPrimio, Mrs. J. Miele, Mrs. James Crichton, Mrs. Helen Denze, Mrs. Sal Sciascia, Mrs. A. Nardiello, Mrs. John Asetta, Mrs. Frank LaPorta, Misses Rose De- Munda, Rosemary LaPorta, Evelyn 'DeMunda, Barbara Mussary, Jean Mussary, Marie Rotella, Rosemary Lewis, Theresa Rotella, Catherine zappone, Dorothy DellaCamera Mary O'Neill, Josephine Della Camera, Josephine Cocchiola, Mary fRotella, Margaret Phelan, Lillian Rotella, Lena DeBenedictis, Jean y Carlo, Mary Mancini and Josephine Mancini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
Events of Interest
JUNE

JUNE
 June 3-Circolo Dante Italian play, Women's club. t' June 4-Turners' exhibition at Turn hall.
 June 4 and 5-Salvation Army young peoples programs.
 June 5-Christian Science lecture Women's club.
 June 5-St. Margaret's school baccalaurete, St. Johns church. June 7-Young Peoples society of Bunker Hill church strawberry SUD- per. "
 June 8-Strawberry supper at St Paul's Episcopal church.
 June 1O-Waterbury Garden club spring show, B. H. church.
 June 11-Masonic blue lodges outing Bucks Hill club grounds. June 11-Wilby 1885 class re- union dance, Seven Gables inn. June 13-Coronas club annua dcnner, Old Hundred inn
 June 18-St. Stanislaus society dance, Hamilton park hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Commuters Bridge" Todays Hand Shows That Suber- banites Often Play Fine Brand of Con-
 tract on Their Way to Work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
Y-Ettes Sponsor
 Cabaret Party

Fifty couples attended a pancake and cabaret party last night in the YMCA Cafeteria given by the Y Ettes. Dancing was enjoyed during the serving of the pancakes and syrup. The committee in charge con- sisted of Margaret Orsini, Mary Scalzo, Judith Noles, Yolanda Gala brese; while Lena Patierno pre- sided at the grill. A committee of young men consisting of Cubby Di- Modugno. Henry Delpo, Albert Reihl assisted the girls.
 Mrs. Catherine Reilly and Mrs. Mary Blum were hostesses at a shower given at Mrs. Blum's home on Kenyon street for their niece, Miss Anna May Phelan, daughter of John Phelan of Lounsbury street who is to be married June 22, to Anthony Staczokas of Green street Those attending were Dorothy Phe- Ian, Ethel Phelan, Margaret Phelan Frances Bowe, Mrs. May Colman Mrs. Anna Sullivan, Mrs. Irene Mar tel, Mrs. May Ramp, Mrs. Clara Martin, Mrs. Cele Blum, Mrs. Yer onica Blum, Mrs. Mary Shortell, Mrs. Anna Crane and Mrs. Alice Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
St. Joseph College Will Confer Degrees June 70
MISS MAE HAMMELL

The complete program for the St. Joseph College commencement has been announced by Miss Margaret Kemp. of Hartford, who is chair nAn in charge of commencement week activities.
 Conferring of degrees will take place on Friday, June 10, at D. m Bishop McAuliffe will preside and award diplomas. The commence nent address will be delivered by Sister Madeleva, CSC, president O. St. Mary's College, Notre Dame, IHd. Sister Madeleva is noted poet and literary critic who has taught and lectured in all parts of the country.
 The weeks ceremonies will be in- augurated by a solemn high bacca- laureate Mass in the college chapel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
". Claire Hackett
 Honored At Tea

Mrs. Thomas P. Kelly of Nathan street was hostess at tea given re- gently at her home in compliment to her niece, Miss Mary Claire Hackett, whose marriage to Arthur J. Wallinger of Cheshire takes place tomorrow. Mrs. B. J. Lavallee pre- sided at the tea table and poured assisted by Miss Mary Troy and Miss Margaret Tracy. Many local and out of town guests were in at tendance. The tea table was attrac- lively decorated with pink roses, white snapdragons and Marguerites.
 Those present were: Mrs. Jane Girch, Mrs. Joseph A. Hackett, Mrs Patrick Troy, Mrs. M. P. Lawlor Mrs. John Troy, Nirs. Margaret Brehney, Mrs. Harry J. Carroll Mrs. John F. McGrath. Mrs. Edward Grady, Mrs. Mary J. McGrath, Mrs Thomas Moran, Mrs. Joseph Kelly Mrs. Mortimer Connor, Mrs. James Curtin, Mrs. William Fitzgerald.
 Mrs. Martin J. Dunn, Mrs. Joseph Mulville, Mrs. Belinda Tracy, Mrs B. J. Lavallee, Mrs. Timothy Lynch, Mrs. Mary Tracy. Mrs. John Reilly, Mrs. William Ghent, Mrs. John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
.Petrosky photo.

ORourke, Mrs. Francis Mcdonald Mrs. Michael Galullo, Mrs. Ralph Vaughn, Mrs. John Corden, Mrs Timothy Sullivan, Mrs. William Tuckey, Mrs. Charles B. Jackson. Mrs. Earle Carey, Mrs. Charles Surgener and Misses Mary Troy. Virginia Girch, Katherine Malone. Helen Malone, B. L. McGrath, Mary Bergin, Margaret Bowling, Mar garet Tracy, Rita Corden, Bernice Hackett, Ruth Leggee, Helen Dil- lon, Ann Maloney, Cecelia Barry, Eleanor Murphy, Ann Mcdonald, Madelyn McGill and the following out of town guests:
 Mrs. A. C. Wallinger. Mrs. Forest Hatch and Mrs. Emil Steiner of Cheshire. Miss Dorothy Moss and Frances Moss of Naugatuck, Mrs. Norman Grabow of Hartford, Mrs. Jeremiah Sullivan of Flushing. L. l., Mrs. Charles Adams and Mrs. David Peterson of Sharon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
Social Studies Group
 Elects Nelu Officers

The Waterbury Social Studies club held their annual meeting last night in Wallingford and elected Miss Margaret Conaty of Slocum school president, to succeed Miss Mary K. Finnan. The latter was presented a corsage. Other officers named were: First president, Miss Beatrice Shields of Merriman school; second vice. president, Miss Gertrude De- laney of Tinker school; secretary, Miss Marie Kunkel of Bunker Hill; treasurer, Miss Rosemary Foley of Russell school.
 A shower was given recently in honor of Miss Mildred Aubrey of Grandview avenue by her associates in the accounting department of the American Brass company at the Hobby Horse in WatertoWn. Cut flowers and a color scheme of pink and white formed the table decora- tions. Mrs. Alfred Reihl offered sev- eral piano selections. Miss Aubrey was presented with a gift of sterling silver. These who attended were the Misses Margaret Reihl, Florence Hageman, Kay Christian, Ernestine Chappell. Katherine Gillen, Mrs. Bessie Schmidt, Mrs. Alfred Reihl and Mrs. Daniel McGarricle. Miss Aubrey is to be married to Walter Monagan, Jr., June Is. ....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
June Dance Held By Church. Group

The annual June dinner dance of the Children of Mary of St. Thomas Parish was held on Wednesday eve- ming at Waverly Inn.
 Miss Ann Spellman was chairman of the arrangements and was as- sisted by Misses Anne McEvoy and Dorothy Richmond.
 Those attending were: Anne McEvoy and Charles Keeley, Jean Koch and Herbert Colby, Statia McEvoy and Broney Christian, Anne Spellman and Edward Norville, Peg Meaney and Howard Crochet, Doro- thy Richmond and William Carroll, Dorothy Langley and Robert Wag- ner, Gladys Drozl and Charles Kol- Ter, Doris Langley and Jack Ken ney,. Charlotte Graves and Ray mond Graves, Helen Dalton and John Taggett, MT. and Mrs. H. A. Greer, Helen Spellman and G. Dra- gon and MT. and Mrs. G. Sloss.
 Mrs. Myrtle LaRosa, Mrs. J. Car nemolla and Mrs. A. Armenia were hosteSseS at miscellaneous and greenback shower recently in honor of Miss Marie Claps of Scovill street. Those attending were Mrs. Nicko- las Ritucci, Mrs. Albert Christiano, ST., Mrs. Louis Jamele, Mrs. AL bert Christiano, Jr., Mrs. Joseph Guerrero, Mrs. Joseph Pater, Mrs. Walter Peterson, Mrs. Frank Cos taldi, Mrs. Rocco Longo, Mrs. Samuel Parisi, Misses Mildred Serlise, Rose Pacelli, Frances La Rosa, Dorothy LaRosa, Anne De- Michele, Mrs. Pagona, Margaret Hastings, Edith Hastings, Mrs. M. Napomaceno, Mrs. L. LeSelva, Ena and Goldie Veneziano, Mrs. Anna Senese, Mrs. c. Cincogrome, R. Alexander, Josephine Pelonis, Dina Rostelli, Mrs. P. Valenti, Genevieve Amente, Mary Perugini, Rose Bar tolini, Mrs. A. Mastroianni, Mrs. L. Lambert, Ernest Claps, Theresa Va lente, Mrs. F. Tarano and daughters, Grazio Salermo, Mrs. A. Kuchouskas Philomena Costaldi, Mrs. P. La- cerenza, Mrs. Maria Lacerenza, Carmella Mastropietro, Elsie zenick, Lucy and Consetta Lamberti, Mrs. Carmen Lamberti, Mrs. Giampoalo, Mrs. Joseph Lamberti.
 Mrs. Francis Lamberti, Mrs. M. Santoro, Mrs. Mazziotti, Anna Feest, T. Senese, Mary Bartholomew, Mrs. Amenta, Claire Bianchini, Mary Campoli, Rose Fisher, Mrs. Mary Lovallo, Mary Verdic, Mrs. A. Bruno, Mrs. M. Cimino, Mrs. s. Laudati, Rose Laudati, Philomena Schiava, Lucia D'Ambrosi, Isabelle Cimino, Mrs. Angelina Ciarliglio, Mrs. M. Perugini, Mrs. Filomena Lombardi, Lillian Paladino, Matilda Rossi, Frances La Rosa, Anne DiMichel, Tina Tirendi, Philomena Masino, Frances Ciccio, Eleanor Giacin, Rose Interese. Lee Parisi. Lena Garifoli and Yolando Petrocione.
 Announcement is made of the brith of daughter, Gretchen Con- verse Laun to MT. and Mrs. George c. Laun of Putnam at the Day Kim ball Hospital in Putnam on May 18th. MT. and Mrs. Laun are well known in this city. Mrs. Laun is the former Hazel Converse of West Hartford, who was member of the faculty of Bulkely High school and MT. Laun is a graduate of Crosby High school and Connecticut State College and is engaged in business in Putnam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03

After the opening lead was made, Mason looked at the dummy with complacency. He put up the ace, but West ruffed and returned diamond, which East ruffed.
 East now gave West ruff with a heart return, and got in his last small trump with a diamond re- turn. And East still made the spade ace for a penalty of 1000 points, which more than wiped out the profits of the trip on the "8:04" coming into Pennsylvania Terminal. Copyright 1888. NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
Weddings

LAWSON-FOX
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Fox of Ridge street announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary, to Edward Lawson, son of Charles Lawson of New York which took place re- gently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03

Commuters on suburban trains in and out of our great cities are among the most devout followers of bridge.
 Often an absorbing hand is fin- ished after the train reaches the station. Commuters bridge" can stand comparison with that played
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
REED-McGEE

REED MCGEE
 The wedding of Miss Kathleen Frances McGee of Robbins street and William Edward Reed will take place on Saturday morning, June 4, at the Blessed Sacrament church, at g o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
Frances Strickulis Is Shower Guest

Mrs. Raymond J. Fitzpatrick of Woodbine street, was hotesS at a shower given last evening at her home in compliment to Miss Fran ces Strickulis of Washington ave- nue who |, to be married on June 18th to William J. Fitzpatrick, Jr, of Pleascant street. During the eve- ming a varied program of enter tainment was enjoyed and a de- ncious luncheon was served.
 The guests included: Mrs. James Mrs. Thomas P. Kelly, Mrs. George Casey, Mrs. Thomas Sheehan, Mrs. Edward Herbert, Mrs. Mago Shee- han, Mrs. William Dwyer, Mrs. Will liam J. Fitzpatrick, Sr., Mrs. John Brophy, Mrs. James Dunn, Mrs. Maurice T. Caine, Misses Margaret Tehan, Ann Egan, Dorothy Zibell, Margaret Egan, Edna Maloney, Marguerite Maloney, Marie Mitch- el, Evelyn Kline, Margaret Sheehan, Mae E. Sheehan, Mae Dwyer, Lo- retta Dwyer, Gertrude Dwyer, Mar tha Plungis, Mary Strickulis, Ber- nice Strickulis, Stefanie Strickulis, Winifred Caine, Margaret Ryan, Mary Lawlor, Sadie Fitzpatrick, Mary Fitzpatrick, Rose Mccarthy, Agnes Fitzpatrick and Margaret Fitzpatrick.
 Miss Gladys Jessiman and Robert Petitjean who are to be married June IS were recently entertained at 8 gathering held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Amos E. Sprigg of Willimantic. The party took the form of a kitchen shower. Those present were MT. and Mrs. Clifford Petitjean, MT. and Mrs. Charles Petitjean, MT. and Mrs. William Petitjean, MT. and Mrs. George Petitjean, MT. and Mrs. John Hen nion, MT. and Mrs. Charles Beck, MT. and Mrs. Charles Bogaert, MT. and Mrs. Amos Sprigg, MT. and Mrs. George Moeller, Miss Doris Petitjean, Gunnar Swanson, Betty Petitjean, Raymond Duncan, Char les Petitjean, Robert Petitjean, Theodore Sprigg and Gwenn Petit jean.
 The Daughters of Ruth class of the South Federated Church re- elected Mrs. Russell Payne as presi- dent at the annual meeting held recently at the home of Mrs. George A. Smith of Kelsey street. Other officers elected were: Vice-president Mrs. G. A. Smith; secretary, Mrs. Ella Wooding; treasurer, Mrs. Hu- bert J. Sammis. Plans were discus- sed for the annual picnic to be held later in the month. A social hour followed the meeting. Those attending were Mrs. John Bush, Mrs. Joseph Kneen, Mrs. George Belury, Mrs. Lionel Cosier, Mrs. FL mer Robinson, Mrs. Ella Wooding, Mrs. Stewart Cooke, Mrs. Frank Read. Mrs. Hubert Sammis, Mrs. Ja- cob Francis, Mrs. David Gibson, Mrs. Lyall Hill, Mrs. Main. Mrs. David Gowans, Mrs. Arthur Tracy, Mrs. John Bird, Mrs. Miller Day ton, Mrs. Allan Maier, Mrs. David GowanS and Mrs. David Whitney.
 Notre Dame Alumnae associa tion will hold its annual reunion and dinner on Monday evening at the auditorium of the Waterbury Cath olic high school at o'clock. Reser- vations may be made with Mrs. John Barry, chairman of the arrange ment committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

CL OAN NUN AbASA SAOD Top scorers in the last session of the Western Connecticut champion shil match at the Elton Contract club conducted by Mrs. William Sherman Smith were: MT. and Mrs. Phillip Shaler, 1741a; MT. and Mrs. Thomas Collins, 1892; and east and west, Glen Stover and David Scully, 188; Walter Geraghty and Frank Sullivan, 167ls. ri.
 The standing to date is as fol- lows: Geraghty-Sullivan, 606; Stow r-Sullivan, 5991s; and Wolfe-Smith, 5381a.
 The handicap was won by Miss Bertha Corbin and Kenneth Smith. Prizes will be awarded at the Monday evening session which will be followed by social hour. On some of the new models of cars there is a special pad, located either on the bumper or the axle, | for lacking up the car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03

Notre Dame Alumnae association will hold its annual reunion and dinner on Monday evening at the auditorium of the Waterbury Cath olic high school at o'clock. Reser- vations may be made with Mrs. John Barry, chairman of the arrange ment committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03

elsewhere, and cards can be just as freakish on trains as In clubs.
 E. A. Mason of Garden City, N. r., learned these truths when, as North, he played the hand shown today with Hepbert Batteley as partner, and Henry G. Mueller and William Hothan as oppo- nents.