davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-07
RECIPES

Meath the shade Of the old apple
tree, there's nothing so good as a
jar of cookies and a pitcher of cold
milk. That's a warm afternoon
thought M good as omar's loaf Of
bread and jug Of wine, any day.
But all this begins In the kitchen.
Lets make up q large batch OF
Ice box cookies and fill them VII
different jams and jellies accord
ing to the flavoring used in the
batch. Separate parts OF the batch,
and flavor the different parts with
different extracts. It's quite easy.
store your cookies In glass jars.
then wait for the apple tree urge.
Here's the basic recipe for the
cookies:
Ice BOX Filled Cookies
Makes ~ cookies)
Three and = half cups sifted
flour. ! teaspoon cream Of tartar,
u teaspoon soda, teaspoon salt.
ik teaspoons allspice. IL. tea
spoons cinnamon. ! teaspoon nut
meg. cup butter. cup sugar. 2
eggs. well beaten. 2 teaspoons va
nilla extract Tor other flavoring)
/ glass orange marmalsde.
Sift flour once, measure. add
cream Of tartar. soda. salt. and
spices. and sift together three
times. Cream butter. Add sugar
gradually. Dreaming after each
addition. Add flour mixture al
tcrnatcly with egg. Add vanilla
or other flavoring. Divide dough
into I parts. Shape into Pinch
rolls. Wrap tightly in waxed pa
per. Chill overnight. or until
ready to use. Slice into y inch
slices. Place one half of these
slices on ungrcased cookie sheet.
Put y teaspoon orange MARINA
lade In center of each slice and
cover with another slice. Press
edges together with small fork
dipped In flour. Bake In hot oven
(l35 degrees F.) II to Is minutes.
Cool on cake rack. Store In cover
ed jar.
YOU'LL LIKE THESE
VARIED FILINGS
II you favor the dough with
lemon extract. instead Of vanilla.
fill with raspberry jam. apple but
ter or pineapple marmalade. II
you use orange extract instead of
vanilla, these Filings are good:
grape jam. red currant jelly.
peach preserves.
For cookies favored with al
mond extract. use apricot MARINA
lade. plum jam. Black walnut ex-
tract used for flavoring suggests
filling of orange marmalade. april
cot marmalade or pl,fm jam.
Now you have your cookies, get
your pitcher of cool milk. and go
rest beneath the apple tree. Life
has it, better moments.
North America contains $4,000
-blooded bison.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-07
CHATTER NINETEEN


After Kicks release on hail inc
mysterious telephone calls that
had annoyed Ellen and alarmed
Maj Barringer. suddenly stopped.
Just as I thought" Bsrringer
said. Gwen was behind them. But
| think IT best, anyway, To keep
an eye on you. When you're not
with Rsyburn or myself. therell
always be someone else close by In
case of danger"
Barringer was discouraged at his
lack of success in getting any
more information which would
tend to involve Rick. He had not,
OF course, returned to the Hendon
plant and his plane was frequently
missing from the airport, some
times for two or three days at a
time.
Desert Hideout
Hes undoubtedly visiting Cal
thness." the army officer said. and
chafed at his inability to locate
/ the desert hideout. He had not
relaxed his efforts and had men
with fleet planes, stationed at var
ious points, poised for quick take
offs when he phoned them that
Rick was heading eastward. But
Leslie had developed an uncanny
trick OF eluding them entirely, and
he never left Santa Monica by the
same route.
III we'd only been able to hold
him in Jail another day or two. "
Barringer regretted, we would
have forced Caithness out in the
open, and undoubtedly would have
picked him up.
But Rick was released just in
time to fly in more supplies and
enable him to remain in hiding
mo chance of you renewing
your friendship with Rick" he
asked Ellen hopefully, dozer
times.
Not the least" she told him
She had recounted her efforts to
talk with him on the phone, trying
to veil her own personal disap'
pointment as she spoke.
No Leaks
Karl Vorhis under constant sur.
veillance," he said. Sooner or lat
err. someone of them will make a
slip and then we'll clear up this
case. At any rate. there have
been no further leaks since in
stalled my own staff in the place
Service men are now handling
every detail Of the secret plans
and construction-all trusted mer
with excellent records-so there.
no chance for any more thefts."
Ellen knew that some new de-
signs were being worked out or
the chance that those that hat
been stolen and retrieved, might
have been copied before the Secret
Service intercepted them, bu
what they were, neither she moi
Rayburn nor anyone else employed
by the plant, with the exception
of Mr.. Hendon and two army de
signers, knew.
She was glad that she didn'
know, because she didn't want Il
be involved in case anything NOR
happened.
And she wasn't so sure that j
wouldn't. She was confident. now
in her own mind, that Rick hadn'
stolen any Of the plans.
Still at Large
To strengthen this belief. Their,
was the added circumstances of ,
theft after he was locked up. Who
ever was responsible for thu
thefts, she was sure, was still a
large and probably had access
somehow, to the plant.
Her work went along in its us
ual course and she was getting
along very well in her new jol
with Rayburn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-07
BANKRUPTCY PETITION

A petition for bankruptcy was
filed Thursday in U. S. district
court here by William r. Robin
son and his wife, Nellie, Olympia
residents for the past four years.
Robinson, plywood worker, list
ed secured debts of sos. unsecured
debts Of ss19.60 and assets of s75;
also an exemption claim Of 1928.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-07
BUILDING PERMITS

Two small residences will be
built under permits granted Thurs
day. Lesla Holt will build a
81, 900 cottage at $40 So. SD St.
and A. F. Swanson will construct
a 81 1000 house at 172s So. Adams.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-07

Not only is the ash a relative
Of the Mediterranean olive, now
raised extensively in California,
but 1t is a cousin to lilacs, privets
and forsythias.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-07
Reader Replies To
Complaining Wife
Thinks She Makes Mistake in Fault-finding
Attitude About Husband and Sister
By CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey Tell the lady who complains Of ERR
ing husband that only boys grown up and of
US do not grow up others. think she him
to grow up and make man. of himself She surely does
want trouble my advice her help him to grow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-07
3s-THE CAREER WOMAN

The independence of modern often expressed in
professional business makes the marriage problem
difficult than it few years back. Todays
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-07
Says No Offhdnd Solution
To Career Exists

is OF
standing authority family.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-07
FLOWER FANCIER

Bette Davis decorates her
Warner dressing room with flowers
she picks from her own garden.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-07

cloths towels colorfu appi
sttchey with cutwork Do them and
prefer
ranging 7x15 to TANK
applique pattern pieces materials required illustration Of stitches
this pattern to The Tacoma Times
Dept Tacoma Write plainly PATTERN NUM-
Der. your NAME and ADDRESS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-07

North America contains 22,0Ot
pure blooded bison.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-19
keVin-Sunburst Field
1889 Corlpletions


Produc
Big Wet-Dahlquist NE4 2S-S53w
Big West-Gunderson No NWA ls-S-2W
Big Wea-Engie l-S5N2W
Big Wet-Enge S 1-S5-3W Show
Big Wet-Gundezon No. NV3 ls-S5-2W
Big We-Dahlquist No SW NWt NEa 28-953W 1871
8
Coolidge g. Coolidge NET
Coolidge CooidgeSate NW3
Coolidge Coolidge
Cooidge-Shaw No. 6 SIC 35-S6-2W
Cr1aley- Fyberger No. 24-52W
Crunley -FTyberger No. SET 235-3W
Crunley -Fybeger No SWs 24-35-3W
Fulton Commonwealth SW
ioeddertz AgenArick NW4
Goeddertz NW1
0oeddertz 2 SEA Sci
on NE3
Euh al-Gunderson S SW
h-GunderSon
Morton Morton 24S42W
Morton OShof No liz i-S5-3W
Moshy on Co-Peterson SWa DR.
133W
Neptune Seahrook No. SWa ls-35-2W
Gilman Government No l. c SEA 25-36-3W Add 20lO
Anderson No. / SEA 26-35-4W
Pfabe e. EnglekngHwley NEl 1850
Plat -Ben5ovt. No. o-34-2W
Plotke-Ward No sw 2sS5SW
Prevol NW3
Government NW3 1868
RiceKeans 4 N 18-35-2W
Superior Petroleum Goeddz Bill
Superior IL
9-35-2W
Vanderpas Thompson 3S-35-3W IT'S
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-19

TIGER RIDGE
o,Kefe Tetter-stam No csI swa SEA lO-SlN-Im
WAYNE CREEK
Mont Gas Corp Duncan No c Nwa DyAbd
WEST PONDERA
Tarrant-Erk- E4oeschen No /
WHITLASH OIL FIELD
nde-
WESTERN SW3 SEA l474E OH
No / G SEA l5-S7-4E
Western c
/ l63TN-4B
Natural Gas Wallace No Sec l5-STN-E
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
cheyenne OH & Gas No Gas
htetanO g.
GasWney No q NV NEa NW3 l0-36N50F 1918
WINIFRED DISTRICT
Canmont- No 2
NV NWa NW3 6-2lN-eE
/ 620N16E
Emnon 5ove 242N-18E
Emmo Mainland NO ] SW SWt SWa 3-21NlSE
-Fennock No / Sc NW3 NW3 6-2l-lBE
Eznnon
No SEA SWa 26-22N-I7E
2 20-21N-l8E
Aiinneso SWa 242N-I7E
SW NWa sw3 2422N-18E Gao
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
No 1, 7-2S24E
Riverton OIL Co-Fox No GEL NWt NEa l4-2N-23E 1878
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-19

HELENA-Gov. Roy E. Ayers Of
Montana has signed bonds totaling
$54. 600, representing the loan TO fl
nance the large pumping project at
Sidney. The project calls for transfer
OF water from the Yellowstone river
for irrigation of approximately 5000
acres in the Sidney area.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-19

HARLOWTON - Recently exhibited
a bunch of % perfectly formed roses
all Of different tints of red, growing
on one stem. A bush on the Fortney
ranch a mile east Of town produced
them.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-19
Cut Bank Oil Field
1899 Compilations


Castle q
CastePardee 4 &
Cobb-Vargo No J.. Cas-
Dakota Montana Ciiln No NE Sci
Glacier Producton-G zoos
Glacier Production snlard No
Glacier Production Hawkins No
Glacier Production Miller
Glacier Production Mcougan No
Glacier PToduion-NeI No Sc
Glacier c
Glacier Production IS
Glacier Production c So
Glacier Production No 2033W
Glacier G
Glacier Production c
aanon Allotted i28 No SW SEA l2-32-6W
Nadeau
Nadeau Government No SW4 237-5W
Pardu-Trtbal III No NV SEA 7-32-5W
Santa Fta-Jodan No 2 c NW4 SCI 7-32-5W 1887
Santa Rlta-Lander 81 l6-35-6W
Rita AcCabe 2
C
Santa Rita Rtchie C 5-33-5W
Santa Rita Shearon 7-32-5W
Santa Rta-Sah No. c NW1 2l-33-5W 29z5
Santa RitaTribal No C L l6-S5-6W
co-Cu 4 c
Bbl 1855
Longmner No. NE 24-34-6W 2048
125
S 1890
estate 4, 16-32-5w 1881
C BbL 2765
No $500
6 C 9-32-5W
Yukon Lundgren No. G NEa Nw3 2637-5w Bb Add 267S
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-19
Drilling Observation-Disclosures

Big -Dahlqli
Big -Dahlquist 170
Coolidge Coolidge 35-36-2W Oil 1918
Coolidge 81 Coolidge State SW3 3636-2W $50
/
Thompson No l78
III 6-34-3W
Goeddertz g. Goddertz Sci SW3 2335-3W $50
26-35-4W 2Oe
os-E G
Kppen, o. G.-Solberg SCI NW3 20-353W ITO
Meeks-daTy /, 5343W Location
Montana NW3 SW3 1-35-lW Rig
81 ing No $50
NW3 SEA 7-35-2W 1915
BIS
2363W 1870
Pfabe 81 NO
otke-Va No 3 SW
PreyoI No G
Smith -Wesh-B No / l345
MOL 1-34-zW Spndded
e-CookNo
erty No S
and as-Wa 8 NWa 33-35-3W Rig
Yealey- 35-s62W 300
New s--Kevin-Sunburst
Big west-pahnlst No Il NV Nw M-s5-3w $40
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-19

HAvRE
Drought No Sc Ews A asa 1910 1910
Na3esuTee No ofi SEA e. NE ass ss-sa-i7E ADD 1
Nadesu oasi No 0 NV TA Nw NWa ss-sazE
HEATH STRUCTURE
81 C NE SEA s5-llV-l0E 1850
HoBsoN DOME
Eunt-IIOven No aO-l4N5E Rig
LEwIsTowN
g. e y + y IS 81 ,,,m
LUTHER-Fox DOME
Tarrant-Heare l4ss-1sE 400
MISSION DOME
aysn-Rwges No 28-2V-iiE 1850
MOSS AGATE DOME
Moss Agate synd-Eangng Isles 2N-TE 1891
MoSsER DOME
s E:ss:s:Hg Nc Nc g e NJ ". v.. e: ::
s No No 5w Sw sws T Me- "''
S Svs q, Ts 'r ism e 81 55SS
% Nc So Sc ME a g SWs Oh rs
NORTH DAKOTA (NessOn AnucIine)
California cO-Kamp / NEs s1SGs-Scw ADD 1921
PENDROY
TE state on &C wSsp Na @ sw Sa S w on And @
Radigan gaisner NO l NE sE3 Nws 2o-zs-sw wa@ 5S7
sa1i No M Nw MA
PLEvNA DONE
Mcdonald No. s-6S-5sE Rig
PoNDERA OIL FIELD
10 Y " y Va 4 Fl :s. q %
HastnSs EcEson No NV Nwsfywa iO-zT-sw 1901
sW3 3-27-4W on 1907
POPLAR DOME
) schmidt Ct al No i NV
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
HOgan-Auad No sw Nwa SKA zalx2m 1900
ROSCOE DONE
Parker Hneeou No swa 2s-Ss-rw sOo
Brown No 1 81
TsrTsn MCKAY MCKAY No . Lot o. s-sSslsE 400
,au.s.. ons.usy NO. ou s NM Ma s SSI an
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Tribal sw NWa mE sAeBam on 1855
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-19
Active Oil and Gas Fields
kbSP&ka


Operator Depth
BAKER-GLEEDIvE
Montana DskO!s Utilities No EEs sws s4ssa l7s Dbl s5ss
Montana Utilities sws lO-GS-suE
BERTHELoTE DOME
Anaconda psserSsoss No i Ma
slack oodcyT No M Nwl swa
smith Walsh sonvtnsel No i NTI s sS la2s-zE SIS
srney oas and s-ss-asE ADD 545
oannsa No Sc SCI sE sTi SEs a-i7Ss re
s s swa S y ; 81, Ne, ,., water v sss
Montana CO: No &C SEA swa stszw isG Gas o
Montana Gas No SEA sws is-s7E location
Burton w.la- Box r. F 5Es w YTRgG7nggRR $50
BowDoM
ss Ua 81 ss'6 sR Sss ss xno 1899 90
a swa s gs Ne ia sn sT ST. re a H 10000 CA GO
% @ No SKA s% SS S"' aSl salt Mas s lsSs
Ui e s NV s sWs s SS Gas 7 s
ssfsn No a SEA sws sls4 1886 Gas Ss
BRoADvIEw DOME
5l2s
BUTTON BUTTE
ROwlAn l nOOI
BULL CREEK STRUCTURE
stateP i
BYNUM STRUCTURE
larrant LaOOnetts No Rig Up
CoULMooRE STRUCTURE
HanlOn-Dunn No l NV Nwa swa 1-1sN5w s2sOl
DANA STRUCTURE
P o on s Gas Co No Dry $40
DEVON FIELD
smith-AGowatt No Producing
smthAS donald No 1 O
Mcdonald No Nws NWa l7-S3-zE Show on
ushr Frazier
Smith Land Bank No NEa SEA ll-SS-E $50
@ I. SmiEh-H No 1 17-S3-2E $50
L Smith T.. 7S3-2B
O. L SMITH
O. 5mith-H Hsverson No NWiNE3 s3S2E 1885
l. Smith-H No SEA SEA 2O-SS-2E 400
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
2-7S-2lE 1000
EAGLE STRUCTURE
Coolidge g. Coondge-Forseth s-S5-4E Rig
EAST BRIDGER
Alex Beaton NO l. 1850
BASIN OIL FIELD
q NO Oh 1925
Wa S59S23E on 21O0
Wa Co. S59S-23E 1885
FLAT CoULEE OIL FIELD
Hsml 81 a SW3 l0-S75E on 1878
FLAT WILLOW
Fowls NWa S5-13N-25E T22
Ssuy smith No i SEA
GENOU STRUCTURE
Security C 2s2sNsE 1880
HAGAN STRUCTURE
Morton Clouter / 5Sl-TW so
HARDIN STRUCTURE
HonO g. SEA NWa isis SSE Gas oSS
No ADD $50
Nwa 2S-1S-s2E t0e
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-19

Imperial Craig No / sw swa Me- 8-s5-1w Local
Iam -McCreary No. l SW SCI SW3 3-34-4W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-19
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

C
Consolidated
Glacier Production-H Hall No NEi SW3 35-36-6W 1885
Glacier Production Banniser NW3 2l335W 2i30
I-S7-5W 2802
24-37-5W
275O
Olive Wnker 35-35-6W 1880
Pardu / SE3SW3 S1-s2-5W @l6
Tribal I'll CIVIL SEA SW3 7-32-5W 2T75
SW3 7-32-5W SIS Dbl 2945
3 G NE3 SWa 21-33-5W OIL 2el2
36-32-6W Rig
4 c NW7 SEA l7-32-5W 80
Texaco 7 SW3 SW3 9-32-5W 32l
New Locations Cut Bank
Italo Petroleum Cornett C sO-37-sw spuddng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-11
Personal

Miss Nora Dolan of New York City is spending Q few weeks vacation as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Patrick Barnes of Fox street.
 Miss Dorothy Atherton of Essex avenue is spending vacation with her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Will liam c. Atherton of Cumberland Ind.
 Mir. and Mrs. Martin Wilson of East Main street are spending sev- eral days in New York City. MT. and Mrs. George J. Reardon have returned to their home on Hill street after spending several days in Staten Island where they were the guests of relatives.
 Mrs. Mary Waters has returned to her home on North Main street after Q few days stay in New York City.
 MT. and Mrs. Ronald T. Hobson of Willow street are spending 0 two weeks vacation in Maine and Yer mont.
 Miss Dorothy Phillips of Water town avenue Is spending week at Bayview.
 MT. and Mrs. John Greaney of Westfield, Mass, and MT. and Mrs. Daniel Moriarty of Chester. Penn., visited recently with MT. and Mrs. Mago Sheehan of Edward street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-11


 and West doubles, what response should East make? 4. Can you picture the defense that will set South's contract or one no trump doubled HOO points? Solution to Bridge Quiz
 1. South with four and a half honor tricks naturally has a sound opening bid. Some players might bid @ diamond, while others, due to the distribution of the hand, would prefer the bid Of one no trump.
 2. Regardless of South's opening bid, West should double. He wants in at least one of the majors ana @ generally strong hand.
 8. East should pass. This IS the golden opportunity to collect large penalties, a contract of one no trump doubled, and even though the opponents make 1t. not much is lost.
 {. The jack of hearts opening is won by East with the ace and a club returned to dummy's weak ness. West wins with the ten-spot and returns club.
 South is now in 6 very bad fix He plays the king of spades, which West wins and returns another cluo' The only tricks the declarer takes are the ace and king of clubs ana the ace of diamonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-11
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Weddings
MORIARTY-ABBOTT

The wedding of Miss Lois Norton Abbott, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Linn B. Abbott of Long Hill, to Rus- sell Thomas Moriarty, son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas J. Moriarty of Bristol, took place Saturday after noon at the home of the brides par ents, at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Irving Smith oficiated. Miss Hildreth Vel gold of Torrington was maid of honor and Raymond Brady of Tor rington was best man.
 The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, wore gown of white silk, trimmed with small blue embroidered flowers and made with a round neckline, short puffed sleeves and large picture hat. Her corsage was of white flowers. The maid of honor wore orchid printed silk with a natural straw hat. Her corsage was of pink flowers. The wedding reception was held after the ceremony. The couple will live at 851 Wethersfield avenue, Hart ford, after returning from their wedding trip. The bride is gradu- ate of Connecticut State Teachers college and has been teaching in the Bethel high school. MT. Mori- arty is a graduate of Connecticut State College at Storrs.
 Mrs. James V. King and Miss Rose Conaty were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower given in honor of Miss Marian Glennon at her home on School street. The home was attractively decorated with cut flowers for the party. Miss Glennon will be married July 17.
 Those attending were Mrs. Pat rick Calvin, Mrs. Catherine Ken nedy, Mrs. Patrick Griffin, Mrs, John Sexton, Mrs. Michael Scannell, Mrs. Garret Casey, Mrs. Patrick Doolin, Mrs. William Casey, Mrs Bartholomew Joyce, Mrs. Michael Feeley, Mrs. James King, Mrs. John Collins, Mrs. Patrick Began, Mrs. Edward Dunn, Mrs. Ernest March and, Mrs. Joseph Prisavage, Mrs Mary Bucks, Mrs. Susan Lynch, Mrs. Edward Bowling, Mrs. James Mcdonnell and Mrs. William Ray of Derby, Mrs. James Glennon of Ansonia, Mrs. Edward Dubel and Mrs. Harry Rinaldi of Torrington, Mrs. John McNamara, Mrs. Ernest Allen, Mrs. Elizabeth Allen and Mrs George K. Walsh of Naugatuck Mrs. Harold Shea of Prospect, Mrs Eric Gauya of Middlebury, Mrs. An- drew Matteo of Hartford, Mrs. E St. Pierre, Misses Margaret Hussy, Mary Hussy, Nellie Lyons, Helen Quinlan, Margaret Quinlan, Rose Conaty, Sue O'Dea, Mayme Dren- nan, Lucy Hanlon, Helen Conaty Bernice Began, Eleanor Calvin and Shirley Ray of Derby.
 The Mothers Club of SS. Peter & Pauls parish will hold a meeting tomorrow evening at 8.15 o'clock at the school hall Final plans will be made for the large garden party which is to be held on Thursday If the weather is indictment the party will be held on Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-11
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary, American Contract Bridge
 League

Today's bridge quiz hand was taken from last years Conneaut Lake Tournament, Master Point tournament of the American Con- tract Bridge league. It will be held this year at Conneaut Lake, Pa, July 19 to g inclusive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-11

Miss Marian O'Connor of F'airlawn avenue is spending several days as the guest of Miss Dorothy Kelley of Scranton, Pa, a former classmate at Marywood college. Miss Kelley will accompany her upon her re- turn and will spend some time as her guest at Woodmont.
 MT. and Mrs. Martin Crean of Hill street spent the past few days as the guests of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Blanc at their camp in Southbury.
 Misses Claire Derwin of dalivan street and Evelyn Wills of Circular avenue have been spending few days at Hotel Trackenseen at Lake Bomoseen, Vt.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Eastman of Wolcott street are spending two weeks vacation in Maine.
 MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Fenton of New York city are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Robert Pendergrast of North Main Street.
 Miss Alice Lincoln has returned to her home on Hamilton avenue after spending the weekend in Boston.
 Miss Nancy Dwyer of Edward street is spending the week with friends in Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-11
(Today's guest colunnist for Walter WincheIl is Francis Wal lace, famous magazine writer.)
BY FRANCIS WALLACE

As Q guest recently on Ted Hus- ang's air said that 1t was too bad the European dictators could not see big American sporting event: that 1t might take their minds OH war for c while and get them to thinking about humanity. This chance remark seemed to be in tune with public thought. know of no better spot to pursue the idea than in Walter winchell's corner.
 If I could get Adolf and Musso to come over and see something of our country, l would start their tour on New Year's eve in New Orleans. l would walk them up Canal street, have them popped on the head by beauteous southern dolls, let them look upon the constant expression of hope winch is the universal greeting of America to the New Year. would have them stand at the stroke of twelve, as a group of Us did last year, away from our families. knowin gthat 1t is to be lonely for love at time when 1t is being expressed all about us.
 The next afternoon, after not enough sleep, we would go to the Sugar Bowl game and there show AdolA and Musso our idea of youth- full War. would tell them what Rockne once said-give our young men footballs instead of guns. I would show them our bands with the luscious little girl drum -maj jors --and ask them what they think.
 After the game we would go to Antoine's for Oysters Rockefeller and pompano in paper bags and all of the other culinary secrets of that old establishment where kings and queens and presidents have eaten.
 We would go to the amazing pri- vate home which is veritable night club, with an orchestra, a full-sized bar, and a plentitude of guests. Dur ing the excitement we would walk up the stairs and there come upon a two-year old child, evidently not at all disturbed or upset by the scene below. We would go with the father and mother into the nursery and put the child to bed; we would let Adolf and Musso look long upon that child.
 We would start driving the next day for California. We would pass through the wide expanse of Texas; we would go over the peaks of the Rockies and let Adolf and Musso look at the big sky. We would stop at the Grand Canyon and let them look at the big lawn, into which even the ambitions of dictators could drop without sound.
 I would take them to Hollywood, to the principality of ginger -bread, to the land of make-believe. We wculd walk through cities that are not cities, among people who are not people and cliffs that are pasteboard structures that come down like cards-and hope that they might think about that.
 But we would not spend too much tine in Hollywood because 1t is not America. We would stop at San Francisco, look for moment upon Alcatraz, the rock where we put some of our people who thought they would like to dictate @ little to impress force upon law.
 We would fly back in one quick hop, let them get 1t all in day and come to Miami while the season Is still at It's height. We would let them look upon pretty girls in shorts; old men in fishing togs; old