davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
PRESIDENT, HULL
TO CONFER ON
FOREIGN POLICY
Chief Executive Is Due
Back Tonight
BY GEORGE DURNO

HYDE PARK, N. Y, FEB. %
1.N.S.). - Americas position in
foreign affairs approached clart-
fication today as President Roose-
velt packed his bags to return to
Washington land Joseph P. Ken
nedy, newly appointed ambassa-
dor to London, sailed to take
over his important diplomatic
post.
The President will reach Wash
ington late this evening. 1t was
assumed one of his first appoint.
ments would be with Secretary
Of state Hull.
GUARD INSTRUCTIONS
Kennedy, meanwhile, was EN-
barking from New york after a
full day conference here with
Mr.. Roosevelt.
Obviously, the new envoy to the
Court Of st. James received final
instructions during his Tuesday
session with the President. wha,
those instructions were remained
a closely guarded secret.
Neither would comment on the
British cabinet split over Anglo
italian relations or Chancellor Hit
ler'S declaration Of Nazi determine
tion to expand.
Tomorrow, 1t was expected the
President would see several Of his
closest international advisers. On
Friday, the Cabinet meets. Also
on Friday, .Mr. Roosevelt agai.l
holds a press conference; where he
may air his views on critical de
Velopnents abroad.
Here at Hyde Park the Presi.
dent refused to be drawn into any
discussion Of world affairs. Direct
and indirect questions were put to
him at a press conference in his
study at the family estate, but he
parried them all with negative
answers,
The Washington times., 1938-02-23

Can You Guess What These Micro.
scOpic PhOtOkEaphs Really Are9 An In.
terestinR Study Of Familiar 0bjecte
Pictured aS They Would Appear to the
The American Weekly, with Sundays
Waehlnkt0n Herald Times, . ,
The Washington times., 1938-02-23

from the islands, so far as the
Government is concerned with it,
he said he had called on Colonel
Pratt, chief Of staff of the Ninth
Corps Area in San Francisco, when
he found himself two weeks late
on arrival there after a delayed
clipper flight across the Pacific,
and asked If a plane would be
available to take him to Denver to
keep an engagement there the fol-
lowing day.
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
CONGRESS- DEAF.
TO D, C, PLEA FOR.
RELIEF INCREASE.
Present Expenditures
Above Average
Above Average

Stories of suffering poured into
the ears Of Senators dealing with
Dist ric appropriations appar-
emily had failed today to convince
the Appropriations subcommittee
In charge of the 1889 supply bill
that its 100000 relief item should
be increased.
Although church and social
service groups we're united in ask
ing that Congress appropriate the
full S3.247 900 asked by the Board
Of Public Welfare, their pleas sp-
parently were futile.
$40 PER CAPITA
A. an offset. the committee had
before it a compilation by District
Auditor Daniel j. Donovan show
ing that approximately $4,000
900 equal to $40 for every resident
of the Capital. is being spent
through public and private agen-
cjes now for welfare work in Wash
ington. 1t also had reports that
Washington is spending larger
amounts for this purpose proper
tionately than other cities of COM
parable size.
On top Of this was piled the
Board Of Trade summary showing
that the WPA is ready to employ
1t S4s a month anyone who can
qualify as eligible for relief and
who is willing to work at common
labor.
The Washington times., 1938-02-23

AfL NAM sUBsCRIPgIQNs PAYABLE
N ApVAECE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-24
Miss Mary Brnes Is
 Rendered .ShoWer

Miss Mary Byrnes of Midland road was guest of honor at a mis- cellaneous shower given by mem- bers of the East Farms Community club recently at the club rooms.
 The guests included: Misses Ber- nice Millette, Margaret Monahan, Kay Christian, Mary Christian, Betty Manuel, Helen Kitchenka, Patricia D'Natale, Gloria Hespelt, Marger Leslie and Mrs. Kenenth seph Byrnes, Mrs. George Byrnes, Moer, Mrs. James Peden, Mrs. Jo- Mrs. H. A. Manuel, Mrs. Matthew Monahan, Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. William Christian, Mrs. Ernest Kopiczh, Mrs. Harry Leslie, Mrs. Adolph Hespelt and Mrs. Frank Tracy.
 Miss Byrnes, past president of the club, will be married on June 11th at SS. Peter and Paul's church to Edward Taylor of New York.
 At recent meeting of Our Lady of Lourdes Auxiliary, presided over by Mrs. James Gioella, movies were shown by Dr. Thomas Cottiero. A dinner was planned for June 18th which will be the final meeting of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-24
Weddings
Mary Whitlock To
 Wed On June I7

Miss Mary Elizabeth Whitlock, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William Melvin Whitlock of Park avenue, New York, will become the bride of Edward Sanderson, son of MT. and Mrs. Edward Spalding Sanderson of Buckingham street, on Friday after noon, June F, at o'clock at the Hitchcock Memorial church in Scarsdale, N. Y. Rev. Dr. George Smyth, the rector of the church. will perform the ceremony, which will be followed by a reception at the Scars dale Women's Club.
 Given in marriage by her father. Miss Whitlock will have for her maid of honor, her niece, Miss Katherine w. Downey of Scarsdale, N. Y. The bridesmaids will include Mrs. George Pearson Biggs of Southport, Mrs. Clarence H. Ingram, of Pittsburgh, Pa, Miss Elizabeth Ganzel of Westfield, N. J., and Miss Katherine Louden of Scarsdale, N. Y.
 Gardner Catlin of Chicago, Ill. formerly or waterbury, 8 nal1 pro- ther of MT. Sanderson, will attend him as best man and the ushers will include Edison Beckwith Hitchcock of Columbia boulevard, Richard Weeks Summey, of New York, for merly of Waterbury, George Pearson Biggs of Southport, Robert w. Dow ney of Scarsdale, N. Y, a nephew of Miss Whitlock, Floyd w. Mundy, Jr, of Scarsdale, N. Y, and Richard S. Jessup of New York City.
 Miss Whitlock is graduate of the Emma Willard school in Troy. N. Y. MT. Sanderson, who is asso- ciated with the Scovill Manufactur- ing Company. is graduate of tha Ridgefield school and Cornell Uni- versity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-24

eSting talk on Jewish Women of America" A report was given on the cake sale by Mrs l. Dibner, chairman of the event.
 Nine delegates were appointed to the conference to be held on Thurs day evening, May, 26, at the He- brew Institute of the American Jewish Congress. They include: Mrs. Frank Meyers, Mrs. Bernard Schry- CT, Mrs. Sol Kusnitz, Mrs. I. Dibner, Mrs. Louis Madnick, Mrs. Harry Brownstein, Mrs. A. Fandiller, Mrs. Morris Siller and Mrs. Joseph Reiner
 The final meeting of the year will be held in the form of a luncheon on June 20.
 Plans were also discussed for the annual money raising event of the group to be sponsored in Septem- Der. Mrs. s. L. Greene, was named chairman and will be assisted by Mrs. Joseph Goldberg and Mrs. Arthur Infeld.
 Preliminary arrangements were discussed for the annual entertain ment which will be held on Decem- Der II this year instead of in Jan uary as in previous years
 Following the meeting refresh- ments were served.
 A surprise birthday party was given in honor of Maurice Cyr by Mrs. Joseph Cyr at her home on South Main street on Friday even- ing the occasion being his fifteenth birthday.
 Those attending were: his grand father, Jean Baptiste. Grenier, MT. and Mrs. Peter Moison, MT and Mrs Andre Bessett, MT. and Mrs. Paul Lapelle. MT. and Mrs Robert Bel more, MT. and Mrs. Rolind Choin- ard, MT. and Mrs. George Northway, MT. and Mrs. Ivan Milton, Jr., Mrs. Modesto LeBel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cyr, Irene Cyr, Maritime LeBele, Catherine LeBel.
 Helen LeBel, Rose Mulligan, Mar guerite Mulligan, Lorraine and Cert rude MoiSon, Loretta and Jeaninc Lapelle. Richard and Junior Moison, Geraldine Choinard, Roger Cyr, Ar line Milton, Ernest Eggleston, Will fred Grenier, Harry Spirling, Frank Ferotz, Woodrow LeBel, Rudolph LeBel, Arthur Duplici and Denise Bessett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-24

cuse for the opening was the fact that he held honors in his suit. North, however, with his fine hand, would not stand for the play of the hand except at game.
 West led the heart queen and continued with the jack and ten when declarer refused to put up the king. East won the third round with the ace and returned the dia- mond jack.
 South saw that his only play for the hand was to find the club king in the hand which held four dia- monds, so he now led two rounds of trumps and then laid down the ace of clubs from his own hand the Vienna coup, by which the king of clubs was temporarily established for the opponent.
 Three more rounds of spades eff fectively completed the squeeze. East had to retain his diamonds, and finally parted with the club king, hoping against hope that West held the queen.
 South now cashed the club queen, then won the last two tricks with the ace and king of diamonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-24

Anne Codianni, Dana Mayop; Mar 1orie Peterson, Winfred Painter; Muriel Rogers, Albert Peterson; Lois Fenton, Lincoln A. Whitaker; Joyce German, Arthur Peterson; Dorothy Canfield, Charles San- ford; Nancy Northrop, John Cool idge; Lois Wheeler, Robert Riefe; Eleanor Cooke, Joseph Guilfoile; Dorothy Schaeffer, Earl Doll; Mar guerite Wiedorn, Robert Hoebel; Lois Truelove, John Lineburgh; Doris Downs, Edward Bowen, Peggy Canning, Louis Wenzel; Ruth Whalen, Walter Jarvis; Lor- raine Quinn, Ralph Waugh, Jr.; Laurabelle Simpson, George Bolan.
 Dorothy Ann Lewis, Robert P. Miller; Lois K. Gibson, Ronald Ford; Suzanne Bennett, Frank Tracey; Arlene Sandland, Foster Snyder; Virginia Collins, Ralph Hanson; Dorothy Allingham, Rich ard Beadle; Annette Branche, William Steinmetz; Jean Hunter, Edward Nutbrown; Betty Petit jean, s. Duncan; Dorothy Thomas, John Cole; Joan Deschina, T. Minor; June Leander. Fred Pier pont; Muriel Lave, Howard Fas- sett; Dorothy Phillips, Fred Mill Ter; Edna Murphy, Carlton John ston; Margaret Beers, Fred Det- lefson: Jean Collins, Alldis Smaller; Kay Meyerhans, William LaFlamme; Doris Wilkenbach, James Garfield; Polly Wilhelm, John Mellor; Virginia Bailey. Ted Holcomb; Eleanor Partiss, Parker Fleming; Mabel Bristol, Albert Strauss; Gertrude Royce, Richard Wright: Phyllis Wilkins, Cor don Sickmun; Laura Chipman, Will liam E. Howe; Christine Hunter, Ward Hobbie; Mary Hobbie, Henry F'riez.
 Eleanor Kemp, Paul Nicholas; Evelyn Clement, Charles Daven- port; Irene Boyajean, Edward Malloy; Connie Berlutti, Frank DeVorken; Helen Ross. Fred Wookey; Emile Fitzpatrick, Rich ard Leonard; Evelyn Witolin, Peter McSherry; Ruth Wimzer, Frank Mccoy; Virginia Bronson, Walter Bieman; Mary ziedler, Edward Stroberg; Ruth Stroberg, George Puatt; Flora Macdonald, Daniel Shattuck; Rebecca Hovey, Lewis Stanley; Doris Kerr, Joseph Bollard; F. Ayotte, George Car roll; Henriette May, Richard Northrop; Mary E. Leonard, O. O. Normand; Lorraine Painter, AL fred King; Doris Howe, Ernest Smith; Helen Gillott, Peter Day. ies; Beverly Ruth Tompkins, Ed ward R. Scadden; Clara Malsch, John D. Rae; Ruth Kearns, George Beckley; Alvina Karklin, and Douglas Carpenter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-24
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

First Three Tricks, But Declarer Figures Gloomy Outlook Slim Chance Left for Contract After
 Clever Pan Makes 1t Work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-24
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB
-Mathes photo.

Top scorers in the Monday session of the Elton Contract club con- ducted by Mrs. William Sherman Smith were: North and South, Mrs. Robert Strohacker and Mrs. R. D. Schroeder, 106; Mrs. J. A. Wright and Mrs. John Monzani, 105k, and Mrs. A. s. Jourdan and Mrs. Dem ing, 92; and East and West, Mrs. Helen Clarke and Mrs. Louis Schmidt, 94h; Mrs. Phillip Shaler and Mrs. Frederick Lux, 94; and Mrs. Thomas Tobin and Mrs. G. w.. Swentor tied with Mrs. Thomas Collins and Mrs. H. J. Stettbacher, 91.
 The standing to date is as follows: Spicer- -Preusser, 457; Wright-Mon- zani, 449; -Swentor, 478, and Stettbacher-C Collins, 454.
 In last evenings session top scorers were: Ben Rivlin and Mrs. w. s. Smith, 562; Madeline Mar shall and Ruth Hurlbut tied with Walter Gerawhty and Alfred Gold man, .522,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-24

When East and West cashed the first three tricks in the hand shown today, declarer did not like the out look on his contract any too well.
 The diamonds could not break in such a way as to give him his contract, but finally, he evolved a clever plan which would work if, as he hoped, the East player held four diamonds and also the club king.
 Of course. as the cards lie. three no trump would have been an easier contract, but South had opened on a weak hand and his three spade bid was intended for "sign-off. In fact, his one ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-24
ConseiL Villa Maria
 Has Children's s Party

The feast of Dollard des Or meaux, patron of French children, was celebrated Sunday afternoon at Hamilton park by May party given by the Conseil Villa Maria for the children's auxiliary. Pauline and Laurette Bienvenue were chosen Ladies in Waiting. The judges were Mrs. R. Duhamel, Mrs..I. Houle and Miss Marion Garvey. After May Pole dance, games were played. Those who won prizes were three legged race, Florence Laliberte and Annette La Madeleine; apple dodg- ing, Jacqueline Jacob; potato races, Doris Noel, Rita Noel, Jeannette Girouard and Florence Laliberte. Those who attended were: Rita, Doris and Lorette Noel Lucille and Pauline Bienvenue, Monique, Jac- queline and Marie-Marthe Jacob, Yolande Bellemare Charlotte Guer- tin, Madelein and Irene Lanoie, Jeannette Girouard, Rita Ricard, Liliane Chabot, Annette La Made leine, Florence Laliberte, Marcia Jane Brennan, Claire Houle, Albert Chabot. Members of the committee in charge were: Mrs. Trepanier and the Misses Rita Adams, Anita Houle, Beatrice Deschenes and Marie Marte Jacob.
 Miss Gladys May Partiss, who is to be married to Frederick TroSke on June 4, was honored at miscel- laneous shower given recently at he Scovill Girls club. Those attending were Mrs. Harry Theriault, Mrs. Leon Lewis, Mrs. Mary Cosier, Mrs. James Gavigan, Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. Fred AitchiSon, Miss Rather inc Aitchison, Mrs. William Woods, Mrs. Watts, Miss Airline Watts, Mrs. Henry Theriault, Mrs. John Welch, Mrs. w. Waas, Mrs. Albert Wood- ruff, Mrs. Leslie Partiss, Mrs. George Partiss, Jr, Mrs. George Partiss, ST., Mrs. Howard Partiss, Mrs. Molinik, Mrs. Charles Newell, Mrs. Dean Gould, Miss Ella Wellington, Mrs. Pelletier, Miss Theresa Pelletier, Miss Ann Flaherty, Mrs. Stanley Krom, Mrs. Florence Bradley, Mrs. George Theriault, Mrs. J. Wills, Ev- elyn Wills, Mrs. Katherine zibell.
 Janet Olson, Mrs. J. Olson, Mrs. J. Weidemier, Beth Olson of Wa tertown, Gertrude Olson of Mont vile, Mrs. M. Brightman, Mrs. P. Couch, Mrs. Leon CinqMars, Mrs. H. L. Fogg, Mrs. A. Williams, Mrs. Edwin Glover, Mrs. A. E. Miller of Windsor, Magdalyn Miller of Wind sor, Mrs. c. Fleming, Mrs. A. Wylie, Mrs. J. Campbell, Miss Annie Bar rie, Mrs. Jean Potter, Mrs. Herbert Potter, ST., of Ansonia, Miss Mary Blanc, Mrs. M. Bailey, Mrs. Walter Troske, Shirley Troske and Lois Troske.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-24
HAYWARD AND SUTTON

Louis Hayward, brilliant young leading man. and Kay Sutton, the years newest feminine "find," head the cast of RKO Radios Saint in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-24
Couple Honored At
 Anniversary Party

MT. and Mrs. Italo Delfino of Wal nut street were honored at gather ing at their home on Sunday, the occasion being their 3Oth wedding anniversary. Over one hundred guests were in attendance. The home was attractively decorated for the occasion. During the day a va ried program of entertainment was enjoyed and refreshments were served. The couple were the recipi- ents of many beautiful gifts and also received many congratulatory messages from throughout the city and state.
 Among the guests in attendance were: MT. and Mrs. Ralph Cappella, MT. and Mrs. Giro Monaco, MT. and Mrs. Vincent Iadarola, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Porretti, MT. and Mrs. John Deschino, MT. and Mrs. Vincent Tortora, MT. and Mrs. William Moreschi, MT. and Mrs. Frank Mango, MT. and Mrs. Carmen Lan- arc, MT. and Mrs. Patsy Daniello, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Barbieri.
 MT. and Mrs. Parisi, MT. and Mrs. Alfonso, MT. and Mrs. Rocco Calo, MT. and Mrs. Phillip Moreschi, Josephine Deschino, Mary Deschino, Mrs. A. Guarini, Elsie Moreschi, Mrs. Louis Ricciuti, Michael Di- Ciarlo, Paul Barrere, Alice Pryor, Ray OLeary, Kay Lahey, Frances Delfino, Eleanor D'Aniello, Ettore, Romeo and William Delfino, Louis Cappella.
 Cecile D'Aury, Mario Pizzo, Jose phine Iatarola, Udella Tortora, Mary, Dora, Irene and Vincent Tor tora, Mario DelCanti, Matthew An- tunacci, Vincent and Orlando De- Rosa, Mary Piacentino, Anna En- richett iand Paul DelAnno as well as several other guests from this city and out of town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-24

Plans for the strawberry festival to be sponsored by the Beth Fl Sis terhood tomorrow afternoon were completed at meeting of the com- mittee held yesterday at the home of Mrs. I. StrogatZ of Pine street. The festival will be held on the lawn of the home of Mrs. A. Kosersky of Columbia boulevard and in case of rain will be held at the Beth Fl auditorium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-24
Personal
Rainbo1U Order For Girls Sponsors Annual May Hop

The annual May Hop of the Wa terbury Assembly, Order of Rain bow for Girls was held at Temple Hall recently. .
 Worthy Advisor Mabel Bristol was chairman of the affair assisted by the Misses Lorrain Painter, Chris tine Hunter, Gertrude Carew, Dor othy Phillips, Evelyn Clement and Doris Wilkenbach. Those attending were Ruth Lux, John Porzenheim;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-24
Events of Interest

May 24-Waterbury Choral club concert, Womens club.
 May 25-Young Italian Republi- can club dance, V. F. w. hall. 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 29-D'Annunzio memorial program, Temple hall.
 JUNE
 June 1-Dartmouth alumni din- ner. Waterbury Country club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-24
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Qu0taridns At Bridgeport Party

Eight members of the local Quota Club were in attendance at the Thirteenth birthday party of the Bridgeport Quota Club held at the Hotel Stratfleld on Saturday. Miss Mary Hennessey of this city, district governor, was the principal speaker at the dinner.
 Those from this city who attended were Mary Hennessey, Julia Tullar, Grace Wolff, Harriet Gregory, Mrs. Mae Birt, Mrs. Ruth Lavalle and Agnes Fitzpatrick.
 The Waterbury Quota Club will hold its regular meeting at the Hotel Elton on Thursday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-24
Dessert Bridge Is
 Planned By Club

Mrs. Joseph Smith presided at a meeting of the Women's Get To- gether club of the Third Congre- gational church held last evening. Plans were made for a strawberry dessert bridge to be held on June 18th. The prize for the evening was donated by Mrs. Harold Fogg and awarded to Mrs. Frank Jud- son.
 Hostesses for the meeting were: Mrs. William Barnes, Mrs. Sara Chipman, Mrs. Julius Baranauskas and Mrs. D. Castaldo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-24
Hebrev Ladies Aid Society Arranges Future Euents

Mrs. Frank Meyers presided at meeting of the Waterbury Hebrew Ladies Aid society held yesterday at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute. Mrs. Arthur Infield gave an inter-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-26
Tod:q!!;!BGdI1les
CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE
Lions VS. Underwriters.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Charlotte at Winston Salem.
Norfolk at Rocky Mount.
Asheville at Portsmouth.
Richmond at Durham

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
I2eSNlfs'

CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE
All games rained out.
PIEDMONT. LEAGUE
All games rained out.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland o.; Boston 80.
Only games played.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-26

FATE has d UdS VI N"A
tricks. It was the morning after
the bitter quarrel with Julian that
Noel found the situation as gov
erness in the GarWoOd home WAS
open again.
+. Laurie told her there was an
other ad in the paper, and that
she felt sure Noel could get the
place this time.
i Noel was still in bed. She had
slept very little, and her face
showed the strain of the sleepless
hours.
/ Laurie took one lock at her and
said. "You need some coffee" She
busted herself with making it.,
while Noel got up and began dress
ing.
Flows your heel?" Laurie
asked when the coffee was ready.
Noel hadn't even looked at it.
E"Seems to be all right" she said
listlessly.
Doctor Paige is a good doctor"
Laurie observed; then said, now
drink your coffee and eat some
toast"
Noel sat down in her slip, and
PINNED her curls back from her
pale face. "What'll you do when
you don't have me to fuss over ?"
she asked with an attempt at a
smile.
st don't know" Laurie said
SLOWLY. eff you get that governess
place, you'll have to live out there,
won't you?"
Eyes, I suppose So" Noel was
thinking how very strange it
seemed that she and Julian should
have quarreled because she had let
him believe she had a governess
situation, and now here was the
very place open again. And ten
chances to one she would get it
this time.
It was contrary world.
i; In less than an hour the two
girls were out on the street, Laurie
going to the De Luxe, Noel to
catch a bus for Belvedere place.
She could afford bus fare now. In
fact she was almost a plutocrat.
She had even managed to buy two
l$1.98 wolfe dresses from the base
ment Of department store, with
Laurie helping her make the Sc
lections, and still had nearly SIS in
her purse. Whether Julian would
believe her or not, she considered
that was making progress.
| To get away from Luigi's, from
Jail the sordid hatefulness Of the
place. seemed too wonderful to be
true. She would miss Chris, of
course. But she couldn't be sure
that he would ever come back to
1.-THE Peacock anyway, for he had
been angry when he had turned
AWAY and left her with Julian. She
was sorry, for Chris was really a
darling. She thought unhappily
that it would perhaps have been
better if Chris had taken her home
last night, for then she and Julian
wouldn't have quarreled so bitterly.
Once again Noel found herself
facing the big stone house on
Belvedere. She didn't make the
mistake Of going again to the i'm
posing front door, with it's grace
full fan-light, but walked around
the tagged walk to the side en-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-26
RED S!DX7|LUC.k|IIES
PLAY A DEADLOCK
13-Inn,ing Game Sunday
Ends 2-All; Richardson
Gets Five Hits .

The Red Sox of North Henderson
and the Luckies of South Henderson
battled to 2all deadlock over BIN
nings Sunday afternoon at Pine
Park.
Williams and Richardson led the
hitting for the Sox, the latter getting
five safeties out of five trips.
Poole, with three, and Tucekr, with
two, were the leading hitters for the
Luckics.
The Sox scored two runs in the
second and the Luckies got their two
runs in the last of the ninth.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-26

Douglas corrigan was Just an
other boy when this photo was
taken. But now he IS world fa-
NOUS for his recent solo night
across the Atlantic from New
York to Dublin ii an 'old crate.
-