davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-07-26

esta blished item Of general information
is offered. Queries are humorously
treated before the true definition is an
nounced with results that combine en-.
tertainment and instruction go. VOL
7;oO-JOHNNY PREsENTs-An amaz-
ing story of an escape from death will
be brought to the radio in the Johnny
Presents hour by one of New York
city's underground workers. Marshall
n Maney, tunnel constructor. was caught
son will dramatic the adventure that
carried this workman from small
chamber of death through the river bot
tom to air and life ~. wRC
s:oO-BELIEvE 1T OR Nor-Escape,
from death, one amusing, one tragic.
the drama OF the struggling craftsman
who found a lost treasure OF gold in a
cabinet purchased to be refinished FOR
the trade are only three Of Ripley's typi.
cal marvels told on his daily hour
Music of Rolfe's orchestra and songs bv
Linda Lee complete the program. .wRC
DRAMA
7:S0-GREEN HORNET-charEes Of
thievery framed against a public man
lead to his suicide. The real crooks are
safe until Britt Reid seeks to clear the
dead mans name. He takes the role Of
the Green Hornet and brings the cul.
prits to justice .................wO VOL
s:3o-ATToRNEY AT LAw-s.Tbs
Case of the Persian Emerald" brings
Henry Hunter and Betty Winkler 10
Honolulu where they are drawn into
the mystery of murder and robbery on
a mtlltonaire's yacht. ........... wRC
DISCUSSION
DETERIORATION. PLEAS
John Gunther. whose book, Inside Eu.
rope" became best seller because OF
its penetrating analysis of present politi.
cal trends. joins the panel of experts on
the program, Information, Please"
Gunther's fellow contemporary histo-
rians are Oscar Levant, pianist and
composer: Bernard Jaffee, scientist;
Clifton Fadiman, literary critic and
master of ceremonies ,wMAL
NEWS COMMENTATORS
6:45-LOwELL THOMAS. wMA1,
7:0O-CLAUDE PEPPER-U S. Sem
ator from Florida, substituting for Full
ton Lewis, jr.................... VOL
ORCHESTRA DANCE TUNES
s:3O-VINCENT LOPEZ woI,
10:O0-TEDDY KING. WMAf,
10:15-ENRIC MADRICJTERO wOT.
! 0:S0-PAUL PENDARVIS wJSV
II :o0-NIGHT ROUNDUP .wJSV
II :30-NITCHELL AYRE VOL
12:0O--CLEM WILLIAMS VOL,
The Washington times., 1938-07-26
AAA Black Book

AAA has its own who's Who"
a small volume listing all workers
and the Hill sponsor of each
If the sponsor failed to support
the Roosevelt must bills during
the last Hill session, the clerks he
Endorsed remain on the purge
list" for prior aXing during the
next reduction Louis FiscellA,
SEC, has enjoyed three different
addresses during the past seven
and the reason is not
according to pals, but
his saxophone talent(?) Mex
The Washington times., 1938-07-26
Clerical Error Halls
so Million PWA Job

A $5O,00O,00O project has been
delayed by a clerical error made
by the PWA, it was disclosed yes
terday. PWA Administrator 1ckes
was forced to delay for "a hours
from Wednesday to Thursday
his conferences with Chicago
city officials on the projected
$50, 900 900 subway system for the
big midWestern town.
The Washington times., 1938-07-26

One of the recent Government
" showers" (4:30 p. NJ found
a GAO clerkette horribly minus
shower stick" and when she
discovered one hanging on an Of
flee costumer, unclaimed. she Dor
rowed it . But she forgot to re-
turn it and when passing the spot
next day found this note on the
costumer: If the person who Dor
rowed the umbrella yesterday will
return it today a reward of 50
will be given" Recognizing
the signature. the clerkette. in a
spirit of mischief, scribbled: If
the umbrella was worth 50 yes
terday it is worth SO today" and
signed it Shortly thereafter
the colleague appeared with the
reward and said he'd willingly
have paid 81, as the man from
whom he'd borrowed it was being
pushed by the owner for its re-
turn!
The Washington times., 1938-07-26
Azores Base
A Necessity

There's the southern route,
but again communications would
have to be organized at the
Azores and probably som e
South American station which
I think the United States air
force and Navy could nquidate
if it ever gets so far.
AS for a Pacific attack, the
The Washington times., 1938-07-26
Americans Can
Sleep Comfortably

1t is impossible and unthink
able, The American people can
sleep comfortably in their beds
for the next four generations.
Engines are not improving to
that extent. Until they find
some improvement in tn e
present system of gasoline such
as regulation and control of the
atom or some other invention
which reduces gasoline storage
to one-fifteenth of its present
demands, therell be no long
distance bombing.
lin the next chapter,
Corrigan Uisualizes air
bases in the nlid-Atldntic
and tells of his hon1ecOnl-
ing Plans.
The Washington times., 1938-07-26

Before this possibility of
transatlantic bombing could
become a probability, Euro
pean nations would have
first of all to establish a base
in Ireland and then have a
base also either in Canada or
Newfoundland for refueling
purposes.
From what know of Ireland
I cannot see them allowing any
nation to establish themselves
on their territory in order to
attack America. They wouldn't
even allow Britain so to estab-
lish itself.
The Washington times., 1938-07-26
ToWn's fastest

Original Velati Candy
Stores today will present one
pound boxes of their delicious
chocolates and caramels, on
request, to:
Victor Baumann, Bureau of
Animal Industry.
Marylinn Brady, Interior
soda fountain.
Dean linn, Agriculture.
Candy viii be presented
at either store, $40 Ninth St.
n. w. or 500 Fourteenth St.
N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-07-26
II TOOK Money
Girl Cashier Calmly
Admits S4,329 Theft

NEW YORK, July 26 G.N.SD.
Ethel Kickley. plump. brunette
and So, today confessed embezzle-
ment of S4.32S.65 from the Hotel
Lexington where she worked as
head cashier.
Questioned by Inspector Joseph
Donovan, she said, coolly:
Il took the money"
Miss Hickey denied any boy
friend was involved and told
detectives:
Why involve anybody else.
Just attribute it to illness in the
family"
The Washington times., 1938-07-26
'TWas Inexcusdble

So sorry: This corner apologies
for the misspelling in Saturdays
Times of Vets administration re-
firing Frank McCloughan's name
Though 'twasn't our faulD
We trust he'll catch just as many
fish, anyhow.
The Washington times., 1938-07-26

W aAnlngfOn)
BY the L. s. Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics
Eggs-Market about steady. Govern
ment graded and dated eggs Whites
L. s extras. large G212c. [. 5 extras,
mediums. 261zc; L. s. standards. large
26c: L. s. standards, mediums. csc;
L. s trades. PC Nearby ungraded eggs:
Current receipts whites, large. 22i2 =;
mediums, 2112 q &c; mixed coors, 200
2O12c.
Live Poultry-Market steady and IN
and up. la 19c; under lbs. l5D l6c;
No IS. 12a lac. leghorns, 13915c; roost-
ers, 1nG lie. Chickens: Virginia 'ocks
hroilers and flyers. all sizes. ~ a 2oc !;
crosses, hroilers and fryers. all sizes II
d19c. No. IS. 1S614c: mixed coiored
fryers 166 lie; leghorns. broilers all
sizes. 159l7c. Turkeys; Old hens, 2Hc;
old toms. la 1Sc; No. IS, 156 16c.
l.. c. L. express receipts at Washing
ton. n. C.. Tuesday, July 20. 1888.
Florida-22 Tugs avocados, As Tugs
lines. Al bushel baskets okra.
South Csrolina-7O bushel basket
lima heans
North Cardinals T. -bushel baskets
okra, rs bushel baskets lima beans, 22s
crates cantaloupes.
Unknown origin--39 crates mixed
veg eva hIes.
Virginia. barrels watercress.
Delaware-l2 SO-lh. crates aspara gus.
Apples-No csrlot arrivals; no cars on
ira OK Market about steady. Bushel bas-
kets. |. S. No. /. Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania Virginia and West Virginia,
Transparents. IL inch minimum. ACC;
Pinch minimum 90c q 81 2A-inch min
mum. $l1OT115; Duchess. 2h inch
minimum, 5OaS0c; 2l9-inch minimum.
$50 90c; Rambos, 2lt-inch minimum
50 q soc. 2Ia-inch minimum, 75Gs5c;
%. inch minimum, sla1.l5; a-inch
minimum, s1.25; Wealthys, "a inch
minimum SOqs5c; 2iz-inch minimum,
IS n s5c; 2& inch minimum, 90c a 81.
Cantaloupes-Market about steady.
! Arizona arrived, ) broken and ! un
| broken cars on track. Arizona, Salmon
! Meats, jumbos 36s and 46s S3.25 3.75
mostly around $3.50; poor quality low
as 81, bushel hampers: South Carolina
, Hales Best. 81; North Carolina, Greer
and Pink Meats. soc 9$l Ridgeway sec
lions, Salmon Meats standards al
sizes. soc n 81
Honey balls-No carlot arrivals;
broken car on track. California, salmol
The Washington times., 1938-07-26
Today in Films
WARNER BROTHERS

SCneGule LOudy, IOr WHICH you
may have received passes:
EARLE and AMBASSA-
DOR: Cowboy from Brook
lyn," with Dick Powell, PriS-
ella Lane and Pat O'Brien,
plus NOrval Baptie. Gladys
Lamb and their Lake Placid
Ice FOIlies" on the Earle
stage. METROPOLITAN:
Robert DOnat and ELISA
Landi in Count of Monte
CristO." UPTOWN: Robert
Taylor and Margaret Sulla-
van in Three Comrades"
CALVERT, PENN and TIV-
OIL: DanieIle Darrieux and
Douglas Fairbanks, jr., in
Rage of Paris"
The Washington times., 1938-07-26
0. Answers
Questions on Page 81

Questions on Page 81
/. France, via New orleans.
2. Hessians. 3. False. It is an
animal skin. 4. True. S. True.
There can be fewer air currents
at higher attitudes. 6. C. 7. Mic
colo MachiaVelli. 8. 81. 8. so.
The Washington times., 1938-07-26

California coast is even safe:
than the Atlantic Seaboard.
"Pickoback" Proves
The Washington times., 1938-07-26

leans are classified as a colored
race by House Economics, the en-
bassy may be interested in know
ing
The Washington times., 1938-07-26
Overloaded NOU

Planes have to be loaded up with gasoline and every
nonessna eliminated provide adequate of fuel
and oil that load up planes further with heavy bombs
might be dangerous to the filters than the inhabitants
of the American cities supposedly picked targets
The Washington times., 1938-07-26

BY Douglas COrrigdn
GAS TOLD TO THOMAS C. WATSON)

WYNN Reproducton n who or part strictly prohtbitedJ ~
THERE is no immediate danger of cities in the
there is little likelihood that European cities can
be bombed by American planes.
We still have long way to 60 before those
awful contingencies become reality am saying
this with the experience of the last Atlantic flight
wildly in my memory and on the basis of my prac-
tical experience in the preparation of planes for
long distance flights.
The Washington times., 1938-07-26
Radio Features TOdGu

s:3o-EARL GODwIN-HIGH LIGHTs
OF THE NEWS AS GLIMPSED BY RE-
PORTER GOODWIN. OF THE WASH
INGToN TINES EDITORIAL STAFF.
HEARD ON THIS EARLY MORNING
PERIOD. TUESDAY THROUGH SAT
URDAY. .............,..''' ''. WMAL
CONCERTS
s:0O-GRANT PARK-Izler Solomon,
dynamic conductor of the Illinois Sym
phony Orchestra, brings his own sym
phonio ensemble to the famous Grant
Park concerts on Chicago's lake front.
These outdoor concerts are the most
popular events in the summer calendar.
Audiences range from 100000 to zoo, 900
and the programs are the most serious
of the summer season. Solomon deals
eXpertly with the standard works of the
repertoire and Is equally at home with
S:3O-BENNY oDMAN's Or
CHESTRA-A concert good enough to
rate the attention of those who do not
mer entertainment and light enough
to lure those who are not responsive
to serious music will bring Ben Bernie
10 the podium to conduct Benny
Goodman's orchestra tonight, and to
lecture" on swing music. Goodma n
has departed for a two weeks trip in
Europe and before leaving encoura ged
Bernie TO lift swing to a highbrow level
(if possible). What's the difference"
he said, las long as he does not involve
me in the Winchell-Bernie feud." No
matter what Bernie calls swing it will
he just as hot for Goodman's gang and
for Martha Tilton who will contribute
the vocal touches Of indigo. When will
radio give the public real long-haired
swing with Ferde Croft on the podium
The Washington times., 1938-07-26
Washington Stocks

SALES
Washington Gas pfd. 501
997s, 1Od997s.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric Power, 3l4's.
s1O,000G1O61s.
Potomac Electric S1as pfd, So
1l4l2.
The Washington times., 1938-07-26
MUSICAL AND VARIETY

615-VOCAL VARIETIES-S W n z
falters in its arrogant stride and seeks
the aid of a master when Raymond
Scott offers the "Minuet in Jazz" as a
highlight of his Vocal Varieties" pro-
gram. AS a Crutch to his hating syn
copic Inspiration. Scott has taken the
famous Paderewski Minuet. a precious"
piece which our grandmothers reverbd.
The Scott version may be as comic as
crutch. The program will feature hts
from recent screen successes. .WRC
7:Ao-DON'T YOU BELIEVE IT-A
novel idea in radio programs Is that of
Alan Kent and Tom Slater dealing with
familiar facts falsely presented, So
great has been its success that Mutual
has extended it to the entire chain
The show gives a twist to the familiar
quiz program. A misstatement of some
The Washington times., 1938-07-26

'Ex. dividend. books closed. tPlus
extras. e2'o extra. FEW q extra. h75c
extra. gaia extra paid November so.
1887. k30c extra. m$3 extra.
The Washington times., 1938-07-26

DAILY REPORT ON WASHINGTON
EGG AND LIVE POULTRY MARKETS
prices Paid Shippers-Net F. o. b.
Washington
Ry the r { Rureau of Agricultural
The Washington times., 1938-07-26
& AA0 60 =
NH SpeakinS OF
~AAXGOVERNMENT
~ WORKERS an
By ]. EARLE MoSER

A diUer, a dollar,
A 10 o'clock scholar,
What makes you come so ldte2
Il stop to see Home-eCc-comicS,
And that explains my fate"
-IRED IRA.
The Washington times., 1938-07-26

Public Utility Bonds Bid ASK
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-02
Future Bride Is
 Guest At ShotUer

Miss Marie Bossey was honored at a greenback shower given by Misses Rose Bossey and Germaine Bernier at the Franco-A American hall recently.
 Those present were: Mrs. Cecile Deschisnes, Ida Bousnival, Mrs. Blanche Graveline, Mrs. Evelyn Yarmon, Germaine Rousseau, Mrs. Julius Lainy, Mrs. Simone Marcou, Mrs. Aida Bisaillon, Anna Bossey, Carmen Dufe, Bertha Dechnaine, Mrs. Paul Raymond, Mrs. Clement Brouillette, Mrs. Emile Lanny, Mrs. Simone Normandin, Mrs. Rita Michaud, and Germaine Berthaume, Nora Hayes, Angela DeBone, Bertha Coulombe, Theresa Gelinas, Jean Diamond, Mrs. Marie Graveline, Mrs. Dorothy Garceau, Theresa He- fert, Mary and Alma Nichols, Mrs. Yvonne and Simone Grandpre, Ame- lia Chapire, Mrs. Maderie Norman din, Mrs. Robert Bellemore, Mrs. Annette Dufe, Mrs. Leonsette Gle ment, Marie Ange Gagner, Simone Bisaillon, Rose Emma Bisaillon, Mrs. Laurette Bellemore, Mrs. Lucy LeClaire, Mrs. Celine Moisan, Mrs. Elizabeth Lapiele, Mrs. Leonie Chouinard, Mrs. Agnes Chouinard, Nardella Boisvert,
 Airline Soucy, Greta Thomas, Gisele Grenier, Mira Grenier, Ger maine Lanny, Mrs. Dorothy Jay Adams, Jean Darval, Mrs. Helen Quill, Rita Bellemore, Mrs. Ouel- lette, Claire Ouellette, Jean Anctil, Mrs. Yvonne Anctil, Mrs. Conrad Faunier, Adrienna Fournier, Mrs. Cecile Diamond, Mrs. Gertrude Leger, Mrs. Adrien BeIlemore, Betty Beaulieu, Mrs. Leon Cyr, Mrs. Rose Hovey, Yyonne Menard, Esther Lun- din, Lucienne Desaulniers, Jeanne Poulin, Evelyn Cyr, Mrs. Gilbert Racine, Mrs. A. St. Germain, Mrs. Leo Daigle, Mrs. Bertha Gagnon, Mrs. Rose Gelinas, Mrs. Bertha Bouin, Mrs. Marie Bisaillon, Rose Bosse Germaine, Gerrie Boucher, Lii Boisvert and Frances Dorothy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-02
Personal
Sacred Heart Alunanae
 Names Dance Committee

the year and many advance reser- vations have already been received by guests who plan to attend the affair annually.
 Mrs. Timothy Sullivan is chair man of the arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Cyril Dunphy, president and the following committee: Misses Margaret Sullivan, Helen Mccarthy, Mrs. Anthony Massi, Mrs. William Kelly, Peggy Barry of Watertown, Mary Hartye, Eileen Scanlon, Sue Guerrero, Joan Moore, Mary Ban non, Eleanor Meisinger, Bernice Hackett, and Eileen Crean.
 Further committee meeting will be held during the week in order that all plans for most successful af- fair may be taken care of at an early date. Many alumnae members who are now at college and will be at their homes for the Thanksgiving recess have signified their intention of attending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-02
Weddings
Couple Honored On AnniDersa1y

Mir. and Mrs. Maurice MaIlkin and family of West Clay street were guests of honor at a surprise din- ner party given at Heisler's rest: .:s'- ant recently, the occasion being their 18th wedding anniversary. The couple were the recipients of many congratulatory messages including telegrams from many local societies and several from New York, Los Angeles and New Haven. Many gifts of silver were presented to the couple. Hosts and hoStesSes for the evening were: MT. and Mrs. An- thony Rose, MT. and Mrs. David Lebernan, MT. and Mrs. M Blumen- field, Mrs. Emma Solo and MT. and Mrs. Felix Heisler. Jacob Reiner acted as toastmaster for the eye- ming.
 The guests included: MT. and Mrs. David Yayitz, MT. ard Mrs. Frederick Yavitz, MT. and Mrs Max Garber, MT. and Mrs. Fandiller, MT. and Mrs. Samuel Goldman, MT. and Mrs. Isadore Moskovitz, MT. and Mrs. Greenfield, MT. and Mrs. Krin- sky, MT. and Mrs. Kriegler, Mir. and Mrs Louis Garber of Water town, MT. and Mrs. Louis Garber, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Samuel Gilden, MT. and Mrs. Harry Raiss, MT. and Mrs. Maurice Spirit, MT. and Mrs. A. Greene, MT. and Mrs. Samuel Matzkin, MT and Mrs. Rose, MT. and Mrs. David Leiberman, MT. and Mrs. Isadore Solo, Mrs. Emma Solo, MT. and Mrs. Felix Heisler, MT. and Mrs. Silverman, MT. and Mrs. Harry Alderman, MT. and Mrs. David Fucker, MT. and Mrs. Abraham Abel, MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Robb, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Gold man, MT. and Mrs. Max Stein, MT. and Mrs. Max Hart, MT. and Mrs. Isadore Henes, MT. and Mrs. Abraham Riskin, MT. and Mrs. Jacob Reiner, MT and Mrs. Lyman Kerz- ner, MT. and Mrs. D. Matzkin and MT. and Mrs. Max Rossler of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-02
Weddings
MARGoLIUs-GRABENHURsT

The wedding of Miss Evelyn Gra- benhurst, daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. F. Grabenhurst of Canton, Miss. to Dr. Norman Margolius, of Grove street, son of MT. and Mrs. I. M Margolius of Catskill, N. Y, took place Saturday evening at 9:3O o'clock at the Beth-El synagog Rabbi William P. Greenfield off ciated.
 The bride is a graduate of St Joseph's Hospital School of Nursing at Memphis, Tenn, the School ot Anesthesia, Barnes Hospital and Washington University, St. Louis Mo. Dr. Margolius was graduated in 1929 from Cornell University, and from the medical college at Cornell in 1883. He served his interneShip at the Rhode Island hospital and has been resident gynecologist at the Mount Sinai Hospital in New York and resident obstetrician at the Fordham Hospital. The couple will live at 125 Grove street. Only members of the immediate families witnessed the ceremony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-02
Helen Groody Is
 Birthday Party Guest

A Halloween birthday party was held at the homo of MT. and Mrs. Edward Groody of Wilson street on Monday evening in honor of their daughter, Helen who was six years old. Yellow and black decorations were in effect and a large birthday cake adorned the center of the ta- ble. Games were played and a de- liciouS luncheon was served. The little guest of honor received many beautiful gifts.
 Among the guests present were: Ellen Tooker, Eileen Kelly, Ruth and Marion Neubert, Loretta May and Mary Lou German, Irene Cul- len, Marie and Barbara Skipp, He- len Groody and Richard Cullen, Jackie Groody and Peter J. Carroll, Jr.
 Mrs. Timothy Sullivan and Mrs. Cyril Dunphy were hostesses at a personal shower given at the lat ter's home on State street last evening in compliment to Miss Lil- lian Murphy. A varied program of entertainment was enjoyed an a luncheon was served. The honored guest was the recipient of many gifts.
 Those present were Mrs. John Dunphy, ST., Mrs. Joseph Bowen, Mrs. F. Meehan, Mrs. Francis Law Tor, Mrs. Thomas Howard, Mrs. Margaret Whaite, Mrs. Catherine Murphy, Mrs. Joseph Dunphy, Mrs. John Dunphy, Jr., Mrs. Max Bis senden, Mrs. c. Whiles and Misses Mae Howard, Rita Murphy, Mar garet Dunphy, Sue Murphy, Nell Canavan, Audrey Keane, Martha Meehan and Helen Roberts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-02
Personal

Mrs. Albert J. Allison of Aurora street has returned from Pasadena and Los Angeles, where she spent some time as the guest of her son, Richard Allison.
 Mrs. Christine Jorgensen and daughter Irene of Nelson avenue have returned after spending the past two months in Miami, Fla.
 Dr. and Mrs. William B. Brewster of Yates avenue have been spending few days in New York where they were registered at the Hotel Commodore.
 Miss Hagen Klienert of Thomas ton avenue has returned after spending the weekend in Newark N. J.
 MT. and Mrs. Lewis Crane oi South Main street are spending several days with relatives in Wor- ceSter, Mass.
 The Yolanda club held a Ha1lowe'- en mystery hay ride recently. Fol- lowing the ride the group enjoyed a buffet luncheon at Hobby Horse inn. Dancing and entertainment were also enjoyed by the group. Members of the Tit-Tat Sewing club met at the home of Miss Lena venedano of Locust street Thurs day evening.
 Those present were Misses Connie Connizzaro, president, Angeline Schiavone, vice-president, Betty Lo- Russo, secretary and treasurer, Lena Veneziano and Anne and Frances Schiavone.
 Miss Patricia Costello of Bald win street was honored at a birth day party given recently by her parents, MT. and Mrs. Patrick Cos tello.
 The guests included: Robert Mill Ter, Francis Oliver, George Ander- son, Douglas Hanson, Arthur Han- on, William Oliver and Patricia Costello, Mary McGrath, Nancy Lou Ahearn and Lucille Pace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-02
Sorority Plans For
 Future ActiUities

The Emanon Sorority held its weekly meeting recently at the home of Miss Mary Gladney of Rye street. Plans were discussed for activities for the winter months. Entertain ment was enjoyed and a delicious luncheon was served.
 Those present were: Harriet Mari nan Muriel Harrington, Ruth Ken ney, Ernestine Cannon, Joan All- man and Mary Gladney. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Murial Harrington of Mon- roe avenue.
 Mrs. Harris Whittemore, ST. enter tained on Thursday at a Halloween dinner at the Old Hundred inn in Southbury. The dinner was followed by a gathering at the Whittemore home in Middlebury, where feats of magic were performed by Bertram Adams. Those attending were MT. and Mrs. Austin L. Adams, MT. and Mrs. Earl Kopp, MT. and Mrs. Wil- liam P. Ferguson, MT. and Mrs. Claude T. Wilson, Mrs. S. s. Brock way, Miss Gertrude Whittemore, MT. and Mrs. Donald s. Granniss, MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Upson, Jr., Miss Lucy Hampson, Rev. and Mrs. Will liam McCance, and Miss M. Bonny- man, all of Middlebury, Mrs. Archer J. Smith, Miss Cornelia Malttby, of this city, MT. and Mrs. Howard Bris- tol, MT. and Mrs. Carleton Bristol, MT. and Mrs. Earl Barnum, MT. and Mrs. Charles Berger, MT. and Mrs. Donald MacVicar, MT. and Mrs. Har- ris Whittemore, Jr., MT. and Mrs. John Hayes, MT. and Mrs. Frank l.. Bradbury, Rev. and Mrs. Edward R. Hance, MT. and Mrs. Lewis Dibble, MT. and Mrs. Charles Slade, Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis, MT. and Mrs. Burton Ward, MT. and Mrs. Conrad Ham, MT. and Mrs. James LinSley, of Naugatuck.
 MT. and Mrs. S. T. Buzzee of Woodbury, Miss Jennie Hinman of Southbury, Miss Muriel Crook of Meriden, Carlisle B. Futile, Mrs. A. c. Futile, Milton Napier Forde, John Donat, Mrs. and Mrs. B. Dayton Wilmot, Mrs. Dana Warner, Lucien Warner, MT. and Mrs. Chester Is- bell, Mrs. F. F. Schaffer, Mrs. George Wigmore, MT. and Mrs. Clar- ence Austin and MT. and Mrs. Frank A. Smith of Naugatuck.
 Miss Kay Spooner of St. Agnes hospital, White Plains, has returned after spending the weekend as the guest of her cousin, Loretta Kelly of Rye street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-02

could help but little in defeating the contract, bid again, and made his contract for top on the board his way.
 With six cards in spades and only king outside, Rothschild reasoned that two clubs might well be made, and he was right.
 West held the first trick, and East took the second with the diamond ace. then shifted to the heart jack.