davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25
FEBRUARY

Feb. Prof. Harvey McNeill lecturer, Women's club.
 Feb. IA. A. U. w. benefit play Davenport hall.
 Feb. D. Naomi chapter hobboy show, Temple hall.
 Feb. 3-Bunker Hill corps show Bunker Hill church.
 Feb. 3-University club annual dance. The Elton.
 Feb. 4-Monitor Hose Veterans Assn. dinner, Colonnade.
 Feb. 4-Turners' 40th annual mas querade, Turn hall.
 Feb. 6-Dr. Brewer Eddy, com- menator, Women's club.
 Feb. S-Leavenworth sports car- nival. Wilby High school.
 Feb. g, 10 and 11-"Double Door" Civic theater play, "Women's club.
 Feb. 9, 10 and 11-'Double Door" 1" Civic theater play, Women's club.
 Feb. 9-Comdr. c. J. MacGregor at Industrial Foremen's club.
 Feb. l0-DiFoggia society show, St. Joseph's auditorium.
 Feb. II and 12-Amateur gymnas- tic championship, Turn hall.
 Feb. 12-Dan McCowan, natur- alist, Second Church forum.
 Feb. 13-Coronas club dinner dance, Waverly Inn.
 Feb. 14-DiSilvestro lodge dinner dance, Waverly Inn.
 Feb. 14-Miss Edith w. Fisher. speaker, Women's club.
 Feb. 15-Prof. Odell Sheppard lecturer. Women's club.
 Feb. 15-Civic Orchestra of Wa terbury concert, Buckingham hall Feb. 16-Dr. Charles Clark, public forum, Castle building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25
Weddings
Dr. Sharp Speaks
 at Women s Club

The recent American confer ence at Lima, Peru, accomplished a great deal of good, declared Dr. Roland Hall Sharp, who recently returned from South America, in an. address yesterday afternoon at the Waterbury Women's club Dr.. Sharp was introduced by Mrs. Robert w. Lowell. club president.
 Though actual democracies are not in the majority in South Amer ica, Dr. Sharp said, most of the na- tions are democratic in theory, and differ sharply from the totalitarian states of Europe. The lack of real democracy in practice in South America, the speaker said, is be- cause the members of the upper classes are the only ones with edli- cation. The poor, he said, know lit tie of government, since they have not had the advantage of study.
 It would be difficult, he said, for any European nation to succeed in direct armed invasion of South America, but there is being success fully carried out program of pro- European propaganda.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25
New Books At The Library

Biography
 E. F. Benson. Queen Victoria's Daughters; Frank Case, Tales of a Wayward Inn; Lotte Lehman, Mid- way in My Song; Della Lutes, Mill- brook; New Yorker, Profiles; Igor Sikorsky, The Story of the Winged s; Lawrance Thompson, Young Longfellow; Walter Turner, Mozart, the Man and His Works. Fiction
 Kay Boyle. Monday Night; Erie Stanley Gardner. The D. A. Holds Candle; Winifred Holtby, Pavements at Anderby; William McFee, Der elicts; Andre MalrauX, Man Hope; Ngaio Marsh, Death in White Tie; Robert Nathan, Journey of Tapiola; Frank Packard, More Knaves Than One; William Raine, Sons of the Saddle; John Steinbeck, The Long Valley; Maurice Walsh, Sons of the ,Swordmaker; Margaret Yates, Death Sends a Cable; Francis B. Young, Doctor Bradley Remembers.
 Fine Arts
 John M. Brown, Two on the'Aisle; Grace Castagnetta, Folk Songs of Many Lands; Stephen Ensko, Eng fish Silver.
 Frank. Paul, Space for Living; Haggin, Bernard, Music on Records; Henney, Keith, Colour photography for the Amateur; Shore, Bernard, The Orchestra Speaks;
 Industrial Subjects
 Alderman, Saul, Insurance; Bab- son, Roger, The Folly of Installment Buying; Beckman, Theodore, Credits and Collections in Theory and Prac- tice; Bradstreet, Raymond. The Standardization of Volumetric Sol- utions; Colvin, F. H., Jigs and Fix ture; 3rd Edition: Cushman Flank, Foremanship and Supervision; Hard- ing, Arthur, Plane Trigonometry Rev. Edition, Hinman, c. w., Prac- tical Designs for Drilling and Mill- ing Tools; Hotchkiss. George Mile stones of Marketing; Krause, Hugo Metal and Finishing; Potter, Audrey Elements of Steam and Gas Engin- eering 4th Edition; Wheeler, Elmel The Sizzle Book
 Literature
 Goldberg, Isaac The Wonder of Words; Hueffer, Ford The March of Literature; Leacock, Stephen Model Memoirs; Morley, Christopher His tory of an Autumn; Streeter, Ed. ward Daily except Sundays; Wurde- mann, Audrey Testament Of Love.
 Miscellaneous
 John Dewey, Logic; George F Eliot, The Ramparts We Watch; Fora Hurston, Tell My Horse; Arr thur Krock, We Saw It Happen; Elizabeth Lounsberry, Let's Set the Table; Charles 0. Tansill, America Goes to War; Harry Wildes, Valley Forge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25
Coming Events
JANUARY

Jan. 26-Sons of Italy show and dance, Temple hall.
 Jan. 27-Concordia society mas querade, Buckingham hall.
 Jan. 27-Reserve Officers chap ter's military dance, The Elton.
 Jan. 27- Scottish entertainment. Davenport hall.
 Jan. 28-Civic theater's children branch play, Women's club.
 Jan. 2S-Burns birthday supper Foresters' hall.
 Jan. 29-Edward F. Payne, au- thor, Second Church forum.
 Jan. 29-Lithuanian c. of c. con- cert, Nemunas hall.
 Jan. 29-Junior Hadassah formal dance, The Elton.
 Jan. 30-PreSident,s birthday ball Hamilton Park pavilion.
 Jan. 31-Vera Curtis, Wagnerian lecture, Davenport Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25
Couple Honored at
 Anniversary Party

MT. and Mrs. James Hoard were guests of honor at a party given in their honor recently at Phil Becker's Grill the occasion being their 22nd wedding anniversary. Entertainment was enjoyed and a chicken supper was served.
 The guests included: Mir. and Mrs. James Hoard, MT. and Mrs. J. W. Clark, MT. and Mrs. P. Fox, MT. and Mrs. A. Collins, Mrs. M. Reiser, Roland Clark, MT. and Mrs. E. Drufa, MT. and Mrs. c. Ross, MT. and Mrs. A. Norgren, Mrs. M. Beau doin, John Collins, Mrs. w. Heaven, Mrs. M. Sullivan, Mrs. E. Pannone Mrs. N. Moynihan, MT. and Mrs. J. Garren, MT. and Mrs. w. Cassidy, Mrs. P. Maloney, M. Maloney. Mrs. M. LaCompte, P. Doran, J. Flavin, Miss M. Mckenzie, Mrs. M. Carr, J. Whelan, Mrs. M. Cavanaugh,
 Mrs. J. Healey, MT. and Mrs. Hart ley, MT. and Mrs. J. Woods, MT. and Mrs. Fallowell, MT. and Mrs. J. Moran, MT. and Mrs. T. Bowling MT. and Mrs. J. Green, Mrs. J. Phelan, Mrs. M. Kirk, Mrs. w. Prior, MT. and Mrs. P. Egan, MT. and Mrs. H. Wedge, MT. and Mrs. T. Ashton Mrs. T. Alcott, MT. and Mrs. J. Cullinan, George Cassidy Miss M Hoard, Miss A. Synott, MT. and Mrs. B. Scannell, G. Sparmer, MT. and Mrs. w. Deadly, MT. and Mrs. J. Dunn, MT. and Mrs. J. Farren, MT. and Mrs. J. McGrath, Mrs. M. Dunn, Mrs. H. Fitzgerald, Mrs. G. Curley, Miss M. Horrigan and MT. and Mrs. J. Cosgrove.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25

There might still be a way.
 The trick was won in dummy, and it appeared that all hope of the con- tract rested on an extremely fav- orable club break. A low club was led and the nine of trumps afforded entry to dummy.
 Now another low club was played and East obligingly dropped the king. South ruffed. Eleven tricks were in sight, but that was still short.
 Only a squeeze remained. West had to find discards on three rounds of trumps. While the high diamond remained in dummy, he had to keep the club jack guarded His last six cards were: the heart ten, the jack, ten and nine of diamonds and the jack and nine of clubs. Conan, South, held one trump, two dia- monds and his original heart hold ing.
 He now led the ace of hearts and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25

AAAVWtbS At0sGo 0hNSS . VhoS
 An unexpected gift from the club for her good committee work But Peggy doesn't humble awkwardly, T don't know what to say" .
 Poised and charming as always, she speaks clearly, MT. Chairman, fellow members, thank you-"
 How it smooths your way in join ing a club or any organization to know correct forms, parliamentary rules! In meetings you win respect and attention with MT. Chairman (Oe MT. President). I should like to diEagree with the last speaker" Merely T object" is blunderins and incorrect.
 Even a few short words will iIn- press your audience if you know how to use your voice. Practice reading aloud at home-standing ur. A way to overcome nasal tones is to keep your voice to the front of your mouth.
 On the job, too, you get ahead faster when you know how to state your case. Do you apologize with, I'm not saying 1t very well--per- : haps, but? Learn to put author ity. persuasion into your speech.
 One 32-page booklet shows how to speak effectively, overcome voice defects. Gives rules of parlia- mentary order, what to say on n'any occasions. Helpful pointers on preparing speeches, radio speak, ing, how to be toastmaster.
 Send 10c in coin for your copy Of PUBLIC SPEAKING SELF TAUGHT to Waterbury Democrat, Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25

Mrs. K. Augusta Sutton, Associ- ate Professor of History and Gov ernment at the State Teachers Col iege in Danbury will address the members of the Waterbury Business and Professional Women's Club at their annual banquet to be held in the Hotel Elton, Monday, February 9th at 700 D.. m. Mrs. Sutton has chosen for her topic "A Study in Contrasts" or Lights and Sha- dows."
 Mrs. Sutton is well known au- thority on world affairs, having travelled and studied in Europe in 1881 and 1884, while in 1887, she travelled around the world studying conditions in China, Japan, Man churia and Siberia. She was chosen as advisor in International Rela- tions to the National Education As- sociation at Washington represent ing the International Federation of Educational Associations, and was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25
Miss Heller, Spelln,ar, Is Rendered. ShouDer

Misses Katherine and Ann Spell- man were hostesses at surprise personal shower given at Phil Beck CTS Grill in honor of Miss Helen Spellman who is to be married to George Dragon on February Il.
 Those present were: Misses Phyliss Me6ura, Tessie Koroltney, Clara Chichette, Jane Caron, Helen Mahoney, Gertrude Quinn, Sylvia Guidetta, Josephine Bozzuto, An geline Favino, Joanne Passarelli, Ann Waloshin, Marion Harmon, Doris Feltman, Francis Rubeko, Dianne, Mildred and Helen Polleta, Mary Stolf, Sally Tiernan, Ruth Lockwood, Alma Guerrera, Dora De- Marine, Mary Snapkauskas, Lucy Romanauskas, Marguerite Meaney, Edith Seinnagel, Mabel Detefsin, Mrs. Maurice Spellman, Mrs. Nellie Semetas, Mrs. James Zuzzoto, Mrs. Brendon Flaherty, Mrs. Patrick Griffin, Mrs. Timothy Shea, Mrs. Mildred Picard, Mrs. Joseph Cor coran, Mrs. Louis Barto, Mrs. Yvonne Bouffard, and Misses Irene Pion and Katherine and Ann Spell man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25
UNDERWRITERSIN
 ANNUAL MEETING
Dinner Session Takes Place Tonight at Hotel
 Elton

Members of the Waterbury Un- derwriters' association will gather at The Elton this evening at 6:30 o'clock for their annual dinner meeting. The time devoted to con- sideration of business and brief re. ports from officers and committees will be followed by a social hour in which vaudeville acts and dancing will be enjoyed.
 The present officers of the asso- citation include: Milton Allerton, president; George Baronian, vice. president; George A. Hynes, secre- tary. The executive committee in- cludes: Earl Segur. Otis Cowles, John Sutherland, Samuel P. Wil- Hams, Jr., Charles Puffer and Mi- chael Murphy.
 Arrangements for tonight's event have been supervised by Charles Puffer, John Sutherland and Mark A. Rierney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25
Popular Vote AuOard Made At Junior League Exhibit

by the Junior League at the Mat tatuck Historical Society.
 Second place was tied by Mrs. Evelyn Lilley with her picture of Gypsy Girl'' and Richard Puffer with his photograph of Trails End"
 A talk on modern photography was given by Hans Stockmann and prizes were awarded to the winners of the exhibition who were previ- ously announced.
 The exhibition will continue through Saturday of this week and the public is invited to view the many splendid photographs on dis play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25
Local League Head
 Speaks at Hartford

Mrs. Frederick A. Faust, presi- dent of the Waterbury League of Women Voters, in an address be- fore the Hartford League of Women Voters warned against interstate trade barriers which are fast be- coming public problem. She point ed out that already we are hearing such frightening slogans as Buy Connecticut.
 The speaker said there was no immediate danger, but advised that the situation was something to think about" After all, we're hu- man beings" she continued. If the European nations can do it, we can."
 Although the constitution does not permit the establishment of inter- state tariffs, the states are attempt ing to get around that in other ways, she said.
 Mrs. Faust's talk was concerned with an explanation of the Hull reciprocal trade agreements, the in- portance of which she emphasized. She outlined the ways in which the agreements would work towards irn- proving conditions of American in- dustry and bringing about peace.
 By means of the Hull Reciprocal trade agreements an attempt is be- ing made to undo the evil brought about by "false policy" q. e. the Hawley- Shoot tariff of l93O Mrs Faust stated. The agreements will let the trade barriers down slowly, an inch at time, she said, point ing out that "the immediate effect may not seem good, but the results in the long run are what count" the objections made to the Hull agreements, she concluded, are caused by ignorance, party by politics.
 Mir and Mrs. Matthew Geary of Wolcott street entertained the Sacrede Heart team of New York over the week end.
 Those present were: Walter Ford, Dick Polhe, Edward Hand, ST., Ed ward Hand, Jr., John Ham, James Madden, Ray Murphy, Arch Camp bell, John Geary, James Geary, Bud Cooper, Thomas Saunders, Jo- seph Corcoran, Thomas Mahoney, Raymond McQueenie, James Hale, and Mrs. Galligan and daughters, Peggie and May Galligan.
 The social planned by Pine Rock Circle, 29. Lady Foresters for Thurs day evening at the home of Mrs. John Marinan has been postponed until Thursday, February 2nd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Lodge Arrdnges
 Social Meeting

The regular meeting of Winona Rebekah Lodge, 3, will be held this evening at o'clock. Mrs. Blythe Loether, noble grand, will preside. Following the business meeting a program of entertainment will be presented with Mrs. Agnes Finley as chairman.
 The program will include ballet dancing and songs by Ann Wether- ed; John M. Finley, piano selections and readings by Mrs. Martha Currie.
 Refreshments will be served in the banquet hall with Mrs. Floss Plumb in charge. A reception will also be held for officers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25
Personal

Mrs. Herman Rooster and Miss Celine Rooster of Columbia boule- yard have been spending few days in New York city.
 Miss Marie Glasberg of East Main stret is recuperating from recent illness at her home.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Parker of Hill street are spending several days in New York city.
 Misses Kathleen and Marion Noonan of New York are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Frederick White of Frost road for several days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25
HalDthorne Lodge
 Plans Card Party

Plans were made last night at the regular meeting of Pride of Hawthorne lodge, Daughters of St. George, to hold Valentine card party at their next meeting on Tuesday, February 14th, at Foresters hall. The arrangements committee includes Mrs. Emma Sasso, Miss Gladys Fox and Mrs. Mary Jane Carey. The next meeting will start promptly at 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25
Contract Bridge
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge league
Don't Concede Defeat Too Quickly Hopeless" Contracts
 Can Be Made
Can Be Made

It didn't look too good when the dummy was spread. Ten sure tricks could be counted and the eleventh established, if the king of clubs can be dropped doubleton. That still would leave declarer one short of his contract, which was for 12 tricks. The declarer, Joseph Cohan of Wooster, O., playing in the National Open pairs championship with John H. Law of Cleveland, didn't give up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25
Personal
College Professor To Speak
 At B And F Club Banquet

Ico-author of the International Year Book, published by the Internation- al Institute of Columbia University.
 Miss Ruth Parker, Chairman of the Program Committee, which has secured Miss Sutton to speak to the Waterbury group, announces that preparations for the banquet are well on their way. There will be music and other entertainment in charge of the Program Committee, while the Social Committee under the Craftsmanship of Mrs. Mary D.. Camp, will have charge of the dec- orations and favors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25
Contract Bridge
CoRNELy. CONTRACT CLUB

CORNELy. CONTRACT CLUB
 Top scorers in the Tuesday eve ming session of the Cornell Contract club conducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty were: North and South: John McGowar and George O'Meara, 1l9; Mrs. Phillip Shaler, and Mrs. Eugene Doherty, 107 l-2 and East and West: Nelson Adducci and M. Levin. ll0 and William Cleary and Edward Wicksted, l04 1-2.
 The standing to date is as follows Mo Gowan- -Schuster, 322; Kelly Niel- son, 319; Levin- -Adducci. 3ll 1-2 and Cleary- -Wicksted, 298 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25
Colleens Arrange
 For Dinner Dance

The "Colleens" held very enjoy able meeting on Friday evening at the home of Miss Dorothy Moriarty of Lakeview avenue A varied pro- gram of music and dancing was en- joyed. Arrangements were completed for the first annual dinner dance of the group to be held on March 10th at Wright's inn in Plainyille. Fol- lowing the business meeting de- licious luncheon was served.
 Those present were: Misses Peg gy Quinn, Frances Doyle, Mae Lally, Dorothy Menzelle. Mrs. Peg Mortar ty and Dorothy Moriarty.
 Final plans for the fourth annual dinner dance were completed by the Semper Fidelis Sorority at their recent meeting at the home of Rosaline Longo.
 The dance will take place on Fri- day, February 24, 1889 at the Way erly Inn, Cheshire, Connecticut. Chairman of the affair is Anne Jamele, assisted by Rosaline Longo and Mary Scalo. Tickets are now on sale, and may be obtained from any member of the sorority. Other members are: Mary Cicchitto, Grace Carlo, Helen Jamele, Nydia Barone, Florence Sciullo, Jessie Santavenere, and Clara Boccaccino.
 Frederick Wright has returned to his homo on Hanilt0y, avef1ue after. spending 8 few days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25

Edward Wotkyn's picture, 'The Queen" showing an unusual photo of the prov of the Queen of Ber- muda was awarded first prize in the popular vote event held last evening as g feature of the Photography ex- hibition being conducted this week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25
Women's ORT Group To Sponsor Bridge e

A series of telephone bridges will be held at the home of various members of the Women's American ORT within the next few days.
 The committee in charge includes Mrs. Arthur Kramer, Mrs. Benja- min Wertheimer, Mrs. David Traurig, Mrs. Albert Burns, Mrs. Albert Berment, Mrs. Joseph Mill Ter and Mrs. Louis Levin.
 Among the hostesses will be Mrs. M. D. Berman, Mrs. Burton Spirit, Mrs. Greenberg, Mrs. Cas- per Block, Mrs. Sarah Freedman, Mrs. Morris Griner, Mrs. Nathan Alexander, Mrs. Sidney Albert, Mrs. Donald Adelberg, Mrs. Gold berg, Mrs. Anna Berment, Mrs. A. H. Weisman, Mrs. Wilfred Greenblatt, Mrs. Benjamin Wer- theimer, MErs. Arthur Kramer, Mrs. Joseph Miller, Mrs. Nathan Freedman, Mrs. Leo Garston, Mrs. Meyer Don, Mrs. John Dorfman, Mrs. Albert Burns, Mrs. Jean Kieser, Mrs. Herman Alexander, Mrs. AL bert Greenberg, Mrs. Max Garber, Mrs. I. Dibner, Mrs. Drozen and Mrs. Joseph Eisenberg.
 A studio recital was held by a group of pupils of Mrs. Lucien De- rouin, pianist and teacher, at hei home on Sunday afternoon. Parents and friends attended. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Derouin follow ing the program. Those who per- formed were: Rosario Forcello, Marga Darn, Claire Houle, Frank Esposito, Edna Matthews. Charles Calabrese and Roland Massicotte. Another group will hold recital in February.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-25

Frederick Wright has returned to his home on Hamilton avenue after spending 8 few days in New York.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-27

short, full sleeves; repeat it later
on, with the narrow roll collar and
long, snug sleeves. Wolfe, chiffon,
georgette, silk print and thin wool
are pretty materials for it.
A classic two-piecer that will
give you loads of wear on your
vacation travels as well as sum-
mer days IN town, is 1888. 1t
brings you a sleeveless tennis
frock with sunback, that becomes
a smart little summer suit when
you add the fitted jacket-blouse.
Thus you can solve two important
clothes problems with this one
easy pattern. It will be charming
IN linen, gingham, pique or shark
skin.
No. 1779 is designed for sizes "a,
36, SO, 40, AZ, A, 46 and 48. Size
Sc requires Az yards of 80 inch
material with short sleeves and
no collar; AIS yards with collar,
and long or short sleeves.
No. 1873 is designed for sizes u,
IA, Is, 18 and 20. Size IA requires
42s yards of IS inch material, with
out nap, for frock; Ia yards for
jacket. 4 yards of trimming.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1924,
I'll W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, III.
Price of patterns, Is cents Tin
coins) each.
BELL syndicate-wNu service.l
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-27

"DEAR MRS SPEARS: I like
Ito make interesting cushions
in summer bright cotton COW
cred ones and silk covers in the
winter. The cost is nothing as /
find that after the waists of
dresses are worn out, there are
still parts of the skirts that are
good enough to give long wear
when made into these covers.
J. B."
Thanks, Mrs. J. B., for that sug-
gestion, and here are two covers
that you might like to try. To
make the contrasting edge for the
round one, stitch two-inch strips
together IN points as at A, trim as
at B clipping between the points
then turn right side out. Pull out
smoothly and press. then gather
as at c. Stitch to one section of
the cover as at D, then stitch the
two sections together leaving an
opening for the cushion.
To make a pattern for mod
ernistic patchwork cover, cut
rectangle of paper, then divide it
into sections as shown. Use these
sections as patterns to cut the
fabric adding a seam allowance as
at F.
NOTICE: Two books for the
price of one. Readers who have
not secured their copies of my
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-27
A Quiz With Answers
Offering information
on Various Subjects

8. Natural generation of life
from life.
4. The worlds annual income to-
day is estimated at $500, 900, 000,-
600.
5. Twelve. Rhode Island did
not send delegate.
6. Because of the heavy trans
piration that takes place in trees,
an acre of forest releases into the
atmosphere more moisture than
an acre of lake.
7. A rolling stone gathers no
moss.
8. You do not put it out, you
extinguish it.
9. In 1888 11,2O1 ships passed
through Sault Ste Marie, Gill
through the Suez and 5,626 through
the Panama.
10. On August II, 1881, the
worlds largest contract for wire
and cable was signed. The con-
tract bound Rockefeller Center TO
purchase 1905 feet of wire and
cable. If the total individual
strands of this cable, now in
stalled, were placed end to end,
they would extend more than
$4,000 miles.