davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Mexican Enjoys
Market Duties

EVERY town in Mexico has it, own
market. and almost every town
has Its own particular handicraft
that has been handed down from
father to son for generations. The
Mexican never fails to be at market
II he can possibly help It, But, strange
to say, he considers selling his wares
as rather unimportant. He wants to
have his handicraft seen and admired,
and he wants to visit with merchants
from other towns and see what they
have to sell. All day he sits in the
market by his merchandise and At
night he unrolls his petate and sleeps
in the same place.
When at last his goods are sold he
trudges OF home happily. He has had
. regular fiesta and hs knows al the
osWB thseo y . know.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Retired.
WHAT is your occupation?"

WHAT is your occupation?" asked
Nv the judge sternly.
II haven't any," replied the pris-
oner. unblushingly. Il just circulate
around, 20 to speak"
please note," said the Judge to the
court clerk, that this gentleman Is
herewith retired from circulation for
80 daysl"
Evening star., 1938-02-06

Next we have two word chains, the
first concerned with hockey and the
second with bowling. Change only one
letter at time, and always form q
genuine word.
Change PUCK 70 SHOT IN stx
moves.
Change BALL TO PINS IN i've
moves.
>
Here Is a sentence with one Of the
letters left out wherever it occurA and
all the words nun together. Can you
read it?
RCLUMBUSHPEDTIC
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The word square below has for its
first word another word common to a
winter sport-boxing. The second
word is notion, the third is q birds
home and the fourth is part Of q
fence.
r I N q
N
Evening star., 1938-02-06
CROSSWORD PUZZLE.
The dednitiousi
HORIZONTAL

~ N(AA4AASs<ADS
HORIZONTAL
/. Nation.
Q. Equality.
Z. To put on, ~ elotheA
.. Right tabhr).
10. Sister.
IL. Negative.
Is. Pertaining to the polok
is. A large stEinsed instrument.
Is. The two.
II. Did business.
10. Within.
2l. Feminine pronoun.
%. Half an en-.
%. Small boy.
IS. A cut tree.
26. Geometric figure of many ddes.
VERTICAL
/ /. Household pet.
2. Used With "sithsAs
;. Tack.
(. Road (abbr.).
s. Youder tpostioa
8. To triumph.
3. Not anything.
10. The bottoms q dhooA
IL. A kind Of fur,
IS. Shell Of pea.
IA. Decay.
10. Sailors cry.
20. Brief period o( s3een
~. An age.
"a. Perform.
rs. Behold.
ANSWERS TO LAST WEEKS
PUZZLES.
I. Crossword puzsle solution.
Evening star., 1938-02-06

call with a laugh
the day they met,
about i've years
ago.
Both were in
terested in COL
lecting s t an &c
pets and, in look
ing around for
something differ
ent, each hap
pened to fish a
swapping turtle
out of the lake at
Chevy Chase.
1T he ay I
c a u g h t mine
cN,,,n N,,o tn1l mo
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Pair Makes
Numerous
Pet Hunts
Snakes Collected by
Boys With Varied
Wild Trophies.

THE lure of the fields and woods and
q curiosity about wild iife-par-
ttcularly birds and snakes-have led
two young scientists Of the District on
many adventures in the past and, If
their wishes are fulfilled, will launch
them into scientific careers.
David Rawlings and Carl INLAY re-
Evening star., 1938-02-06
My Most
Exciting
Adventure
Two Are Locked
In School at
Night.

CONSTANCE WEAVER OF Upper
Marlboro. Md. Route l, reports
that her most exciting adventure was
being locked in an empty schoolhouse.
Our schoolhouSe was in two sec
tions-the old building and the new
annex" she wrote. Graduation ex-
erciseS were held in the new addition
Evening star., 1938-02-06

2. The diamond is I, and, asses, In
sectS, decks, Sts., s.
3. HIVE - hire - wire - wore -
WORK.
FLEA - fied - feed - heed -
head-lead-LEAP.
4. Pet. tape. paste and petals.
8. Part-trap. GnuEsuns.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Bicycle Repair Shop
Shows a Profit
Three Schoolboys at Foxhall
Open Up a Garage for
The NeiShborhood.
By FRANCES LIDE.

BICYCLE repair shop which has need its three
n between $40 and SIS
~ FOxlan Village
a adopted they
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Residents Of Capital Follow Pursuits and Hobbies
Puzzles

ZACH OF the four words shown IN
the picture puzzle below Il con-
nected with q sport popular at this
time Of year.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Value Received.

FIRST guest-Why did you give
the courtroom attendant such big
tip?
Second guest-You should have seen
the OvercOat she handed me.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
A Relief.

HYMAN-At least once In my life
I was glad to 60 down and out.
Lowe-And when was that?
Hyman-After my 1irst trip IN IA
airplane.
Evening star., 1938-02-06

The Star tuiH pay 81 for each
story 1t publishes on the subject
MY Most Exciting Adventure"
Drttten BY a boy or oirl reader
OF the paper.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
At Last, q Hero!

CHE: what pity it is that hand.
~ some men are always concstted.s
He: mot always, little gir1, an
not"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
Personal
Smith College To Graduate
 Girls From This Vicinity

Three Smith college seniors from the vicinity of Waterbury will re- ceive their A. B. degrees from Smith College at the sixtieth com mencement exercises to be held Monday, June 20. They are Vera Ayres of Roxbury, Edith s. Camp bell of Watertown, and Emily Cox of Naugatuck.
 Miss Ayres, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Francis O. Ayres, of Wicklow, Roxbury, prepared for Smith at the Ethel Walker School in Simsbury. At Smith she majored in dramatic arts, and was an active member of the Dramatics Association. Miss Ayres was president of her campus house. secretary of the Smith Col lege Association for Christian Work, representative of her class on Ju- dicial Board, a branch of the Stu dent Government Association, her sophomore year, and president of Vox Club, a group of those students who are outstanding in the depart ment of spoken English. She has been the chairman of several com- mittees, among them the Garden Party and the Decorations commit tees for the Junior Promenade, and the chairman of the committee ar- ranging for the Indoor Ivy Day ex- ercises to be held on June IS. Be- cause of her contributions to her class and to the college, Miss Ayres was selected as a member of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
Weddings

act as chairman, assisted by Miss Sarah Doyle. Among other business and events discussed was the first annual excursion of the A. O. H. and Ladies Auxiliary to New York on Sunday, June 12.
 At a meeting held May 9 the ladies held an initiation at Hibern- ian Hall, the degree conferred by the Naugatuck team directed by Miss Margaret Nolan. Addresses were given by State President Miss Retta Conney, of Shelton, Miss Daisy Lord, state secretary, William Cos tello of New Haven, county vice. president Mrs. Mary Bliss of Bridge port, county historian, Miss Eliza beth Walsh of Shelton, county presi- dent of New Haven county, Mrs. Marie Hart of Meriden, and presi- dent of the Naugatuck division, Mrs. William Schmidt of Naugatuck. Also Paul Buckmiller of Naugatuck, pres- ident of the Naugatuck A. o. H., and state organizer George Williams of Manchester gave talks. Miss Flor ence Cassidy directed the choir. Musical selections were offered by Mrs. Mildred Roche Lezotte, accom- panied by Miss Georgianna Wolff. Mrs. Nora Doyle was in charge of the lunch and was assisted by Miss Florence Cassidy, Miss Mary O'Keefe, Miss Marguerite Barry, Miss Sarah Doyle, Miss Eileen Kelly, Miss Eileen O'Keefe. Mrs. Elizabeth Savage and Mrs. Hannah Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25

Push committee her sophomore year, and as Junior Usher, her junior year. Miss Ayres is a member of the Geology club, because of her in- terest and ability in that subject, and of the odd Volumes Club, for the study of rare, old books. For high scholastic standing, she has been on the Deans list.
 Miss Campbell, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Alexander Campbell of Watertown prepared for college at St. Margarets School in Waterbury, and majored in English at Smith. Miss Campbell was fire captain of her college house for two years, and was one of the upperclassmen se- lected to serve as an advisor for the incoming freshman class. Next year Miss Campbell plans to attend the Katherine Gibbs School in New York.
 Miss Cox, daughter of MT. and Mrs. M. Hatlley Cox, of Naugatuck, prepared for college at the Nauga- tuck high school and at Bradford Junior College. At Smith she mai ored in Spanish, and was a mem- Der of the Spanish Club for those students showing ability and inter- est in that language. Miss Cox was vice president of her college house, a member of her house council, on the committee for the House Sup per dance, and was active in the Smith College Association for Chris tian Work. She was a member of her class choir and of the Glee club, and for high scholastic stand ing was on the Deans list.
 The Winona Rebekah Lodge will be host at district meeting this evening. Mrs. Grace Richard, Dis trict Deputy, will be in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Mary Fowler of Groton, president of the Rebekah State Assembly will be in atten- dance. Mrs. Agnes Bristol, past noble grand, will ofIiciate in the absence of Mrs. Mabel Bachman. Following the meeting the guard team will hold drill. Refreshments will be served in the banquet hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
-Orrichio photo.

cated to the president of the Szold group, Mrs. Myron Fox, was ren- dered by the entire group.
 A feature of the luncheon was a playlet presented by several of the members entitled, "A Woman's Priv ilege." Those taking part were: Mrs Clarence Freedman, Mrs. Morris Co., hen, Mrs. Yale MatZkin, Mrs. David Walker, Mrs. Samuel Hertzmark, and Mrs. Irving Keiger. The playlet was under the direction of Mrs. Yale Matzkin.
 Those in attendance were: Mrs. Myron Fox, Mrs. N. Rittenband, Mrs. H. Fierst of Mount Vernon, Mrs. Luria of New Haven, Mrs. Samuel HertZmark, Mrs. c. Freed man, Mrs. B. Rothstein, Mrs. B. Abel, Mrs. N. Kriegle, Mrs. J. Ga Der, Mrs. B. Spirit, Mrs I. Pasternak, Mrs. H. Ste!nman, Mrs. A. Green berg, Mrs Ben Strachmann, Mrs. M. Gaber, Mrs. B. Ross, Mrs. I. Levo- witz, Mrs. P. Dorfman, Mrs. B. Greenblatt, Mrs. M. Greenberg, Mrs H. Wagner, Mrs. w. Greenblatt, Mrs. Plopkin, Mrs. Edelstein of New York, Mrs. l.. Albert, Mrs. s. Jenes, Mrs H. Brown, Mrs. A. Hertzmark, Mrs. D. Walker, Mrs. Rubin of Nau- gatuck, Mrs. N. Don, Mrs. N. Bearn- baum, Mrs. I. Gilden, Mrs. M Co., hen, Mrs. Y. Matzkin, Mrs. At kins, Mrs. ]. Kliger, Mrs. S. Can tor Mrs. A. Kramer, Mrs. A. Brown, Mrs. c. Freedman, Mrs. l.. Schneer, Mrs. A. RoSen and Mrs. s. CaSSel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
TEMPLE ISRAEL
 PLANS SERVICES

Herman J. Weisman, honorary president of Temple Israel, will in- stall new officers elected at Fridays meeting at services at the temple, June 6.
 The officers are: President, Joseph J. Gaber, vice-president, Benjamin Ozaroff; treasurer, Philip Bernstein; financial secretary Merrill Polancer: secretary, Peary Cohen. Albert Can tor is retiring president.
 The executive council includes Mir Bernstein, MT. Cantor, MT. Cohen, MT. Gaber, MT. Weisman, MT. Oar off, MT. Polancer, Max Kriegle, Samuel Elman, Meyer Erlanger, Samuel H. Greenberg, Samson and Samuel Holczer, Adolph Kaufman, Benjamin Leopold, Harry and Louis Liebeskind, Marcus Weisman, Mrs. Louis Liebeskind, Mrs. Joseph Gaber and Mrs. Benjamin Ozarotf, Rabbi Maurice Zigmund is spiritual leader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
Events of Interest

MAY May 25-Young Italian Republi- can club dance, V. F. w. hall.
 May 26-Royal Academy ring prom, Waverly inn.
 May 27-Crosby May dance, Central Y. M. c. A.
 May 27-Gabriele D'Annunzio program, Wilby auditorium.
 May 28-Lithuanian c. of c. din- ner-dance, St. Joseph's hall.
 May 28-Pratt Institute Alumni of Connecticut dinner dance at High land Country club, Meriden.
 May 29-D'Annunzio memorial program, Temple hall. JUNE
 June l-Mr. and Mrs. club variety show, Davenport hall. June 1--Dartmouth Alumni din- ner, Waterbury Country club.
 June 3-Circolo Dante Italian play, Women's club.
 June 4-Turners' exhibition at Turn hall.
 June 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 sup per.
 June 8-Strawberry supper at St. Paups Episcopal church.
 June I0-Waterbury Garden club spring show, B. H. church.
 June 11-Masonic blue lodges outing Bucks Hill club grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25

then awoke too late to the fact that it had cost certain game.
 Where this play was made, East of course won with the king and then shifted to the heart ten to cover dummy's nine. In consequence, East and West won one spade. the diamond ace and three hearts.
 The correct play was very sim pie indeed. All that was necessary was to play the spade ace, then continue to lead diamonds until the ace was played. If West held the diamond ace, even an overtrick might be made. but game was al- ways assured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
Personal

MT. and Mrs. Harold G. Manning of Crescent street are spending sev- eral days in New York city where they are registered at the Hotel Commodore.
 MT. and Mrs. William O'Rourke of East Main street have returned after visiting relatives in Worces- ter over the weekend.
 city is the guest of Miss Olive Pier son of Meriden road for a few days.
 MT. and Mrs. William Fenton of West Main street are spending sev- eral days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25

There are many hands in which Q tempting free finesse" must be refused, because if it fails. there is a dangerous shift which may defeat the contract. This situation is illus trated in the hand discussed today.
 Strangely enough, only one de- clarer out of eight in the actual game played the hand correctly, proving perhaps that bridge play CTS like a gamble, even though it can be demonstrated as a probable losing one.
 West. with a well-nigh trick less hand, decided to lead the suit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
W.C.H. Alunnae To
 Sponsor Cake Sale

The Waterbury Catholic high school alumnae will sponsor cake sale at Rowland Hughes on May 28. Miss Celestine Wolff is chairman of the committee in charge and is be- ing assisted by Misses Jean Doran, Mary Killian, Julia Calvin, Yvette LaValIee, June Garren, Helen Coon, Georgette Brodeur and Marie Barnes.
 The annual Mother and Daughter dinner given by the Girls Friendly society of Trinity Episcopal chuhch was held Monday night at the par ish house. Among those attending were Mrs. F. s. Merriam, Mrs. J. K. Smith, Mrs. Frederick Faust, Jane Chamberlain, Lena Wood, Mrs. Frederick s. Van Valkenburg, Mrs. Earl Messer, Cornelia Walker, Mabel Bradford, Jane Reidyke, Lemyra Gibbs, Dorothy Gibbs, May Judge, Elsie Knibbs, Mrs. William Freter, Edna Lowe, Mrs. William H. Lowe, Mrs Charles Perry, Mrs. Ar thur Snyder, Mrs. E. Edward Starr, Eda Nuhn, Mrs. Earle Bushnell, Lillian Bushnell, Mrs. William V. Wynn and Emily E. Wynn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25

A surprise birthday party was given in honor of Miss Ann Daniele at her home on Moreland avenue recently, the occasion being her seventh birthday. The home was at tractively decorated in varied color scheme. Games were played and a delicious luncheon was served.
 The guests included: Martha Block, Sonny Daniele, Dolores Peach, Frank Flamigletti, Eleanor Boyle, Robert O'Brien, Florence Boyle, Eugene O'Connor, Marie At terrata, Francis Daddone, Phyllis Cocchiola, Russell Esposito, Lucille Rossi, Daniel Morelli, Joan Dunn, Walter Johnson. Loretta O'Brien, Arnold Parent, Edward Dessereau, Lawrence O'Brien, Lena Biondi, Mario Fusco, Armando Paolino, Jo- seph Cidella and Ann Daniele.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
Henrietta SzoId Group Holds Annual Luncheon

Mrs. Harry Fierst of Mount Yer non, vice president of Southern New York Region of Hadassah, gave an interesting talk yesterday at the an- nual luncheon of the Henrietta Szold group which was held at Old Hundred. Over fifty members were in attendance. A brief talk was also given by Mrs Luria of New Ha- ven, regional president of Hadassah. During the afternoon a song, dedi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Club Breakfast
 Tomorrow, EUent

A May breakfast and dessert bridge will be sponsored tomorrow by the Waterbury Women's club. Breakfast will be served from 1l:3O to 1:30 o'clock and the dessert bridge will be held at 1:3O o'clock.
 There will also be a display of plants, garden furniture, pottery and summer handbags as well as home made food and candy.
 Mrs. Edwin Jay Rockwell is gen. eral chairman of the event and will be assisted by Mrs. Frederick c. Marggraff, Mrs. Claude Parton, Mrs. Irving s. Platt, Mrs. Harry Smith, CTS, Mrs. George E. Cowperthwaite, Mrs. Bates B. Craver, Mrs. Herman Rooster, Mrs. M. H. Toomey, Mrs. Gordon w. Somers, Mrs. Harry B. Williams and Mrs. Horald G. Man ming.
 The hostesses will be Mrs. Robert w. Lowell, president, Mrs. Claude A. Parton, Mrs. Benjamin Chatfield and Mrs. Abram Hengeveld.
 A greenback and miscellaneous shower was given recently at the home of Mrs. Ernest Eureka in honor of Miss Mildred Hendrick who is to become the bride of Ernest L. Eureka on June IS. The bride to-be received many beautiful gifts. Those attending were: MT. and Mrs. E. Eureka, Ernest L. Eureka, MT. and Mrc IT Ts papIrioL AHr o,,J AEre O. w. Kahl, MT and Mrs. R. Kahl, MT and Mrs. Fred Ferris, MT. and Mrs. R. Wilmot, MT. and Mrs. L. McElrath, MT. and Mrs. G. Eureka, Mir. and Mrs. Albert Carver, MT. and Mrs. J. F. Dillon, MT. and Mrs. H. Close, MT. and Mrs. F. Barrett, MT. and Mrs. V. Crawford, MT. and Mrs. c. Fortier, MT. and Mrs. w. Sanford, MT. and Mrs. Macdonald, MT. and Mrs. James Waters, MT. and Mrs. w. Cregan, MT. and Mrs. R. Lau, MT. and Mrs. M. O'Brien, MT. and Mrs. E. Theriault, MT. and Mrs. O. Anderson, Mrs. Martha West, Mrs. Bertha Forest, Misses Carver, Mrs. Lottie Grohs,, Mrs. " Jean West, Alta Eureka, Peggy San- ford, Freda Wright, Helen Hill, Woodrow w. Dillon, James H. Dill lon, Eugene Eureka, Kenneth Ham, mond, Ray Macdonald, and Will liam Cregan.
 The meeting of the Triange Coeds club was held at the home of Phil omena Masario. The club now has a membership of fifteen. Members include: Ann DiMichele, Lena Cara fola, Eleanor Giacin, Rose InteriSo, Frances LaRose, Phil Massaro, Syl- via Mole, Lillian Palladino, Lena Parisi, P. Petricione, M. Rossi, Helen Santopietro, Terry Tarragone, Linda Tirendi and Frances Ciccio. g
 Maurice Cyr of South Main street was guest of honor at surprise birthday party given on his 18th birthday recently. Mrs. Joseph Cyr was hostess. Those attending were Jean Baptise Grenier, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Cyr, MT. and Mrs. Peter Moison, MT. and Mrs. Andre Bes- sette, MT. and Mrs. Lapelle, MT. and Mrs. Roland Choinard, MT. and Mrs. Robert Belmore, MT. and Mrs. George Northway, MT. and Mrs. Ivan Milton, Jr., Mrs. Modesto Lebel, Helen LeBel, Catherine Lebel, Rose Mulligan, Margaret Mulligan, Denise Bessett, Geraldine Choinard, Loretta and Jeanine Lapelle, Lor- raine and Gertrude Moison. Airline Milton, Richard and J. Moison, Roger Cyr, Irene Cyr, Ernest Eggle- ton, Woodrow LeBel, Rudolf LeBel, Arthur Duplice, Wilfred Grneier, Frank Feroty and Harry Spirling. A buffet lunch was served
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
Ladies Auxiliary Arranges
 EDents For Coming Month

Division of the Ladies Auxiliary A. o. H. met Tuesday evening at Hibernian Hall, Miss Nellie Mccarthy presiding. At this time several applications were received for membership. It was planned to hold a card party Tuesday evening. June IA, Mrs. Hannah Sullivan to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in the Cornell Con- tract club session of yesterday un- der the direction of Mrs. John c. Moriarty were: Section A. North and South: Arthur Rompre and Paul White, 101; Miss Anna Connors and Mrs. Arthur Booth, 91 12 and East and West: Mrs. Arthur GrCsso and Mrs. L. Greenblatt, 110 1-2 and Mrs. Clarence Byars and Thomas Deeley, 95 1-2.
 The standing in the section is as follows: Rompre-White, 613; Con- nors- Booth, 604; Kelley Collins, 594; and Greenblatt-G -Grasso, 590.
 Section B: Mrs. F. Driscoll and Mrs. Robert Roland, 555; East and West: Miss Mary Hutchinson and Mrs. Charles O'Brien, $50 and the standing is MT. and Mrs Driscoll, 565 and Hutchinson -McNellis, $50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
STRONG SUPPORT

Giving Ginger Rogers and James Stewart splendid support, the fea- tured cast of RKO Radios "Viva- cious Lady" includes such fine play CTS as James Ellison, harles Co., burn, Beulah Bondi, Frances Mer- cer, Phpllis Kennedy and Alec raig
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
Joint Birthday Is
 Celebrated At Party

Mrs. Guevin was pleasantly sur prise Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edward Lynch of Homestead avenue, the occasion being the celebration of her seventy fifth birthday as well as the birth day of her son, Walter Guevin on the same day. Both guests were pre- sented with many gifts. Among the guests were her children, her grand children and her great-grandchild- ren. Those attending were: MT. and Mrs. Edward Lynch, MT. and Mrs. Walter Guevin, MT. and Mrs. Ed ward Guevin, MT. and Mrs. William Golden, MT. and Mrs. Clement Lynch, MT. and Mrs. Harold Lynch, of Bridgeport, MT. and Mrs. William Brousseau, MT. and Mrs. Anthony Muccino, Misses Eleanor c. Lynch, Iris Guevin, Eleine Golden. Char lotte Messick, Eva Picard, Anne Fernandez, Henry Derouin, John Weiss, George Golden, Phillip Paine and also Miss Virginia Guevin of New York and Joseph McGovern of Bridgeport.
 Mrs. Katherine Honyotski of Union street entertained at her home recently in honor of her son, Frying who observed his 10th birth day. The home was prettily decorated with yellow streamers and a birthday cake formed the centerpiece for the table. Games and singing were enjoyed and delicious luncheon was served.
 The guests included: Mary Cont, Helen Schauster, Tony Cont, Leo and Ralph Mehmet, John, Joseph and Frying Honyotski, Mrs. Helen Wrightman, Mrs. Ruth Hart. MT. and Mrs. R. Mehmet, Joseph Schauster, Sr.. and Mrs. Katherine HOnyOtSki,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
Weddings
CAMPEON-BRICKEL

James H. Brickel of South Leonard street announces the en- gagement and coming marriage of his daughter, Miss Mary Cecilia Brickel to Patrick Daniel Campion of Merry street, son of the late MT. and Mrs. Martin Campion. The wedding will take place on June 1st at 8 o'clock at St. Patrick's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

In special session of the Elton Contract Club held yesterday and conducted by Mrs. William sherman Smith top scorers were: Mrs Richard Goedecke and Mrs. George Brennan, 66; Mrs M. H. Toomey and Mrs. I. B. Clark, 5l; Mrs. Wal ter Woods and Mrs. Phillip Shaler, 50 1-2; and East and West: Mrs. Clifford Morris and Mrs. Thomas Morin, 52; Mrs. Thomas Tobin ana Mrs. E. R. Wolfe, 51; and Mrs. s. M. Main and Mrs. w. J. Dunphy, l 46 l-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
FILM NEWCOMER

Richard Red" Skelton, vaudeville headliner, makes his screen debut in RKO Radios Having Wonderful Time" film version of ArthurKo- ber's New York stage hit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. F.. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Free Finesse Tempts-Only One Decarer Out of Eight Played This Hand Right; the Rest Discovered
 Their Mistake Too Late
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25

bid by the dummy It brought on
 trouble for most of the declarers, for they took the free finesse" and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
BISHOP STUDENTS
 PRESENT PROGRAM
Gymnastic Drills, Plays Feature Annual Spring
 Assembly

Students of Bishop school present. ed the following spring program at an assembly yesterday:
Smyrna times., 1938-05-26

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
81. so per year, in advance.
Smyrna times., 1938-05-26
John Bassett Moore Letter

On our second page we pub
fish an interesting letter Of
the Hon. John Bassett Moore,
native Smyrnian, in whose
honor our splendid HI G h
School Building is named. His
letter which was in reply to
DR.. Robert Stanley McCor-
dock, professor of History of
Lincoln Memorial University,
Harrogate, Tennessee, had to
do with the life and works of
Lincoln. There is much In
DR.. Moore's letter and should
be read for the history it con
tains.