davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Formidable Campaign
To Return Prohibition
Held Under Way
Nearly 10000 Towns and
Villages Have Voted Dry
Since '33, Writes High

An increasingly formidable cam
paign to bring back prohibition
against intoxicating liquors is under
way throughout the country. accord
ing to an article by Stanley High ap-
pearing in this weeks edition of the
Saturday Evening Post.
Citing results before methods, the
writer declares that nearly 10000
towns and villages, one-fourth of the
Nations total, have voted dry ordi-
nances since 1888 and that dry in
terests already have won important
victories in % State Legislatures in
1889 Production and consumption
of liquor declined in the fiscal year
1888 for the first time since repeal,
Mr.. High continues.
There is more than the power
of moral arousement back of the
current campaign" the article says.
"The drys, like the vets, have
shifted strategy and tactics. These
changes on both sides may be more
apparent than real. But they indi-
cate that, although this is new
Se1 QSSlC, a SOOO oCoA Va AlilPoi enAiSS
has been learned from the old one.
'"Thus the drys have put on at
least some of the outer garments of
liberalism, the vets of Puritanism.
The drys, where they once wooed
the politician, now WOO the educator
The vets of late have begun to pay
suit in the same quarter National
prohibition is not among immediate
dry objectives. The drys nowadays
are as firm believers in States rights
as the vets always claim to have
been. And the drys are no more re-
spectacle than the vets at cost of
several million dollars a year are
trying to be-
The Anti-Saloon League has full
time organizations in 80 States and
is being CLOSELY abetted by the
Women's Christian Temperance
Union in a broad and intensive
propaganda effort embracing motion
pictures, pamphlets. lecture services
assorted publications and numerous
other devices.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Taft, in Iowa, Calls
Corn Loans 'Unsound'
Nv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
DES MONIES. Iowa. Nov. 23-
Senator Robert Taft of Ohio, Re-
publican presidential aspirant, yes
terday invaded the tall corn State of
Iowa with a frank declaration that
he considers the Federal corn loan
system lin the long run an unsound
policy"
An attempt to solve the cotton
surplus problem by similar loan
system has left the Government in
possession of over 11,0OO,O 900 bales of
that commodity, he said in press
conference here.
80 far as can see, that supply
makes the cotton problem almost
unsolvable," he added. Remember
how the Hoover Farm Board was
criticized when it purchased 3000,-
00O0 bales of cotton?"
He declared himself in favor, how
ever, of soil conservation payments
to the farmers.
The Senator asserted that Gov
ernment crop control and loan ef-
forts in the long run "do more harm
to prices and to the producers than
if they had not been undertaken"
He said it was "a serious question
whether the Government will not
lose large amounts of money through
deterioration of the stored commodi-
ties, particularly corn and wheat
He warned the Republican party
not to attempt to "out-new deal
the New Deal in it's 1910 platform. ,
Evening star., 1939-11-23

does not leave his hospital bed, but
plays dominoes with members of
the family, reads magazines and
smokes little.
He plans to go to his luxurious
estate at Palm Island, Fla, upon
his discharge from the hospital,
but the length of time required for
treatment still is undetermined,
John declared. He added that AL
had asked me to look around for
some legitimate business he can
enter"
John said his brothers weight
had dropped from the pre-prison
high of 268 pounds to 2l5 pounds.
Evening star., 1939-11-23

ton Of the former Chicago gang
loaded as good"
He said the patients appetite was
hearty, and that he displayed en-
thusiastic interest In current events
and changes that took place while he
was serving time at Alcatraz Prison
for violation of the Federal income
tax laws.
The brother declined to elaborate
on his reference to AIS illness. In
a previous announcement, Federal
prison authorities said the former
Chicagoan was suffering from pare-
sis, a brain disease.
John Capone said his brother
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Man, Hunted in Staying,
Found Shot to Death
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. 23.-The
body of j. Earl Waughtel, As,
sought by police in the fatal shoot
ing of his wife Monday, was found
by two hunters yesterday in wood
ed area 2 miles from Lancaster.
Police Chief William Sullenberger
said Waughtel had rigged up a shot
gun and wire fence in such
manner that a blast was sent
through his heart.
The w. P. A. workers wife, Ger
trude, 38, was shot on a local
street as she answered a tele-
phone call promising her a job. She
died last night.
The Waughtels had been es-
tranged. A 13-year-old daughter
survives.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
$10.95 to $19.95
BETTER DRESSES
$7.99

quality dresses in smart new styles and
to 1872.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
No One-Horse Town

WYMORE, Nebr., Nov. % (R.-
Want proof that Old Dobbin Is on
the way back?
The Wymore City Council voted
recently to erect 100-foot hitching
rack for the accommodation of
farmers. Wymore, in Southeastern
Nebraska, has population of about
2,7G0.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Expedition Discovers
A Horned Turkey

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23.-Dis-
covery Of horned turkey was an
nounced yesterday by the Academy
Of Natural Sciences.
1t is species Of bird previously
unknown Except for a 3-inch pro-
tuberance from its forehead, 1t re-
sembles the common Thanksgiving
Day fowl-and it's good to eat.
The bird, found in South Ameri-
can Jungle, was named "pauxi uni
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Al Capone' s Brother
Lays His Illness 10
Confinement
Former Gang Leader
Looking Around for
Legitimate Business

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 23.-The ILL
ness for which AL Capone is under
going treatment at Union Memorial
Hospital was laid to his confine-
ment in prison" by his brother John
of Villanova, Pa, yesterday.
At conference with newsmen,
John Capone described the condi-
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Imports of German Toys
Protested by Nozi Foes
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The Nom
Sectarian Anti-Nad League protest.
ed in a statement yesterday against
importation of German-made toys.
The statement said 1900 tons of
them had arrived in Hoboken, N. j.,
via Holland, on the Dutch freighter
Boschdjk, October 8, and that other
shipments had arrived on American
boats at Philadelphia and Baltimore
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Flesh Rutio to Feed

For each 100 pounds of feed 1t
consumes steer returns 28 pounds
of edible human food solids, the
lamb 80 pounds, poultry AZ pounds
and the hog 1876 pounds.
Evening star., 1939-11-23

cornis"-unicorn bird. The academy
has received the skin Of the bird
from member Of the academy ex-
pedition.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Road Hoqs With Pics

DUNCAN, Okla, Nov. % R.-
,1iehway Patrolman Shipman Bal
lard was forced into a ditch. He
gave chase, stopped the other car.
In the front seat he found a
happily inebriated man and woman
In the back seat he found three
pigs.
The couple went to jail-but Bal
lard has to take care of the pigs.
In the tourist season there is an
average of $4,000 Americans in
Mexico City.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
10000, 900 in Canada

The population of Canada is TO-.
100000 people and that of Europe,
which has about the same area, is
$50, 900 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-04
Engagements
GRELL-RODENBACH.

MT. and Mrs. Charles P. Roden- bac hof Naugatuck announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ellen Lois Rodenbach. to J. Ellis Thomsett Grell. son of MT. and Mrs. J. V. D. Grell of New York city and Trinidad. British West Indies.
 Miss Rodenbech is grand- daughter of Mrs. William T. Roden- bach and the late MT. Rodenbach of Naugatuck, and of the late MT. and Mrs. Charles w. Bushnell of Plants vile. She attended Mount Holyoke college, and is at present student in the New York School of Fine and Applied Art, having studied last year at the Paris Ateliers and in the Italian Research school.
 MT. Grell received his education in Trinidad at Queens Royal college and in New York at the Pace in- stitute and Columbia university. He is with the F. W. Dodge Corp, of New York.
 The yelling will take place in the fall. ~- e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-04
Classical Music Tonight
6:30-WATR, Supper MelO- dies; WTIC, MelOdic Strings. 9:30-WATR, BennO RabinOff violin, and Stanley Orchestra.
JESSEL TO GET
 COLONEL'SREPORT

Latest reports on what goes on in New York and in Hollywood will be given by a variety of personalities in interviews by George Jessel, mas ter of ceremonies, on the For Men Only program tonight. The Holly wood report will come from Colon- el Lemuel Q. Stoopnagle, inventor of such novelties as cellophane eight-balls for people who want to look ahead. He's just back in New York from the film city.
 Others to be heard over the NBC- Red Network at 8:30 pm, EST, will be Ethel Barrymore Colt, daughter of famous Ethel Barry more and herself stage star; Lucius Beebe, bon-vivant, man. about-town and columnist; and Billy the Oysterman, restaurateur and popular New York character. The Merry Macs, swing singers, will be heard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-04
Couple Rendered
 Anniversary Party

! MT. and Mrs. Paul H. Blum, eelebrants of their 30th wedding onniversary, were honored at a reception given Saturday night at Union Congregational church in Oakville. During the evening so- Jos were sung by Mrs. John Eng wall, accompanied by Mrs. Robert Whiteside, pianist. The songs were sung in English and German. Games were played. Rev. John Mohrman presented the couple with 8 purse of money. Carnations, roses and gladioli decorated the hall.
 Those present were MT. and Mrs. Robert Whiteside, Mir and Mrs. William Clarke, Rev. John N. c. Mohrman, Rev. Oscar locke, Emil Rufleth, MT. and Mrs. Leo Sulzman. MT. and Mrs. Paul II. Blum, MT. and Mrs. Paul H. Blum. MT. and Mrs. Walter Thorne, Mrs. Ethel Snyder, Elea- nor Snyder. MT. and Mrs. Harry Steiskal, Harry Steiskas, Harry Steiskal, Jr., Richard Steiskal, Mrs. Thomas Shields, Mildred Fin nan, MT. and Mrs. Reinhold Blum, MT. and Mrs. Herman Lim- mer, Edna Limmer and Herman Limmer, Jr.. of Meriden, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Alsdorf, MT. and Mrs. William O'Neil, MT. and Mrs. John Ellis, Raymond Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. Armand Colombo, Mrs. A. Colombo, Leo LaVergne, MT. and Mrs. John Engvall, Jus tine Engvall, Mrs. Charlotte Dsvis, Mrs Louise Petroraio, Rob- ert Green, Harvey Green, Edward Hcgg, Floyd Marsh, Mrs. Maybelle Cummings, Mrs. Bertha Stritzing- CT, of Norristown. Penn, Rev. and Mrs. Rudolph Blum and son of Wallingford and MT. and Mrs. Boyd Girt of Atlantic City, N. J., Mrs. Maybelle Cummings and Mrs. William Clarke were Ilostesses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-04

OAR ChapterHas
 Monthly Meeting

The value of adult education was stressed by Robert Deming, state supervisor of adult education, in a talk yesterday before members of Melicent Porter chapter, D.A.R. Tbe grown-up, he said, should continue to seek knowledge and training, thereby achieving mental growth. He praised the work, of night schools and special evening courses for men and women.
 Good citizenship medals were awarded to Miss Ruth JAnthony, Crosby high school; Miss Lottie Taller. Wilby high school; and Miss Margaret Yutzler, Leavenworth h school.
 Music was provided at the meet ing by Mrs. Charles Toleman and Mrs. Edwin H. Jones. Mrs. John Clark, regent presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-04
DOROTHY PARKER
 BACK ON QUIZ

Dorothy Parker's- witty handling of Clifton Fadimans questions in her first experience on the Inforna- tion Please board of experts on March IA won her an invitation to make a return appearance in just three weeks. She will be heard the second time in the programs NBC- Blue Network broadcast tonight at 8:30. .
 Oscar Levant. composer, pianisi and expert on musical information ill particular, will be guest again on this same program. sitting on the board with Miss Parker and the boards regulars, John Kieran arc. Franklin P. Adams. r Dorothy Parkes. whose best known books of verse are Enough Rope" and Sunset Gun,' is the antho of a new collection Of short stories called Here Lies" to be publiched | in Anril
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-04
Future Bride Is
 Rendered SholUer

Miss Louise Samela, of Inman aven:e who is to be married April IT, to Salvatore Addessio. was honored at a shower given recently by a number of her hostess.
 The guests included Misses Caro- ie Longo, Mary Anne Basil, Bea- trice Samela, Melvera Ferretti, Mrs. Judy Samela, Mrs. Mary Longo, Mrs. Donate Donoiro, Mrs. Emma Quattrocci, Mrs. Kathryn Tatreault. Mrs. Rae DeRosa, Mrs. Frances Samela, Mrs. Rose Adde's sic, Mrs. Melvera Ferretti.
 Miss Samela was also honored at a shower given Saturday ct the North End Y. M. c. A. Miss Bea- trice Samela and Mrs. Frances Samela were hostesses. Those att tending were Mrs Mary Samela. John Samela, Margaret Samela, Charles Sileo, Anthony Sileo, AL bert Florio, Andrew Sileo, Nicholas DeRosa, Joseph DeRosa, Carmella Stolfi, Michael Longo, Angelo Longo, Carmella Stolfi, Anna Pe- truzzi, Peter Petruzzi, Canio Pe- truzzi, Joseph Vacca, Angelina Savino, Louis Savina, Rocco For gione, Ralph DeSapio, Salvatore Forgione, Angela Graziano Ernest Adducci. Maria Valiante Leonard Ciresi, Theresa Cicchiello, T. Ci- priano, Mario DelGobbo, Marco Lovallo, Mrs. Sautoro, Lena Ci- priano, Michael Perrone Molly Mazzamaro, Frank Quattrocchl, Mrs. DAndrea. Josephine Mau- riello, Thomas Pompei, Rocco Pal ladino, Helen Medina James Crichton, Mrs. Santoro, Albert Zilaro, Luigina Covina, Mary Col angelo, Florence LaValle Mary Rosato, Donate Donofrio, Albert Raimo, Rosario Bologna, Helen Oriano John Yannielli, Carmella Yannielh, Thomas Yannielli, Mrs. Rinaldi, Carmella Piacentino, AL bert Straub, William Martinelli, Nicholas Martinelli, Lucy Sabia, Joseph Caruso, Joseph Ceddia. Frank Aurio, Mrs. Nappi, Rose Galasso, ST., Michael Gaeta, Jen- nie Santarsieri,y Andrew 'O'Lear, Mrs. Stango, Lucia Fasano, Henry Gizzo, Mrs. Bocchi and Joseph Diorio.
 Also Mrs. James Zarrella, Mrs. Cameron. Mrs. Carmella Genovese, Mrs. Vincent Mazziotti, Mrs. An- gelo Vito Caviello, Mrs. Donata Maria Coviello, Mrs. Salvatore Perugino Mrs. Pasquale Ciarliglio, Mrs. Carmella Stolfi and Mrs. Bocchie, Misses Catherine Samela, Carrie Longo, Mildred Longo, Molly Petruzzi, Ann Petruzzi Lena Forgione, Sarah Graziano, An toinette Cicchiello, Philomena Ci- priano, Melvera Ferretti, Josephine Guerrero, Mary Del Buono San tina and Ann Cavalier, Julia Cor tese, Mrs. William Samela, Leo Tetreault, James Addessio, Kath- erine Sabia, Mrs. Nicholas Samela. and Beatrice Samela. .-,. t...
 A birthday and engagement party was held on Saturday evening at the home of Miss Lillian Radke of Hill street in honor of Miss Marie Grace. Those in attendance were: Misses Lena Grafalla, Helen Don- nelly, Ann Stankach, Helen Seme- metz, Betty Meister, Francis Grace, Dixie West, Lillian Radke Marie Grace and Harold McIlroy, Freder- ick West, Edward Brooks, Douglas Beveridge, Robert Swenter)y. John Holdridge, Martin Calvin, Cecil Maranville, Norman Stewart Jack Calabrese, Anthony Calabrese, Ben- jamin Kurtiss, Michael Daddona, Raymond Chipman, Emil Radke, ! Leonard Radke and Bobby Eadke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-04
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB
-Orrichio photo.

Top scorers kl the Monday after noon session of the Elton Contract Club conducted by Mrs. William Sherman Smith were: Section l.: Mrs. R. D. Schroeder and Mrs. Robert Strohacker, 79, Mrs. William Secor and Mrs. Frank Daly. 76 1-2; Mrs. J. A. Wright and Ms. John Moslzani, 75 1-2; and Mrs. G. w Swentor and Mrs. Thomas Tobin 70 and Section 2: Mrs. Norman Cables and Mrs. Joseph McNellis, 528; Mrs. Arthur Williams and Mrs. Arthur Hayward; 511; Mrs. Arthur DuBois and Mrs. Edward Wall, 490.
 In last evenings session top scorers were: Thomas Deeley and Mrs. w. s. Smith, 99 1-2: J. R. Hicks and I. w. Chapman, 91; David Scully and George OMeara, 82 1-2, and Section 2: Mrs. w. G. Bailey and Miss Eva Johnson. "A 1-2 and Miss Ruth Mcdonald and Miss Edna Mcdonald, 73 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-04
Miss Helen Kenney
 Rendered Shower

Miss Helen Kenney of Laval street was guest of honor at sur prise greenback shower at the Sco- will Girls club Saturday night. The hosteSses for the occasion were the Misses Margaret Mccormack, Cath erine Kenney and Mrs. Daniel Blansfield. Music was enjoyed and luncheon served.
 Thase attending were Misses Theresa Kenney, Anna Kenney, Ri- ta, Fanny and Lumy O'Neil, Ma ga- ret O'Donnell. Sue O'Dea. Mildred Hanson, Mary Ippilitto. Eileen Null vaney, Eunice Coyle, Rita Frageau, Dorothy Ryan, Marie Chapman, Mary Griffin, Mary Mccormack, Annie Blu ke. Catherine Mccormack, Mary F. Mccormack, Nora Carey, Dorothy Richmond, Helen Tucker, Betty Herman, Helen McAvoy, Mar garea Graham, Julia Sullivan, B id get Griffin, Margaret Brennan, Mary Larkin, Catherine Calvin, Lillian Hamilton. G ace Mccormack. Dor othy Mccormack. Mary Kenney, Helen Kenney. Catherine Kenney and Merbare Mccormack.
 Mrs. Edward Kenney. Mrs. Pat rick Kenney, Mrs. Michael Killian. Mrs. Edward O'Donnell. Mrs. Julia Byrnes, Mrs. Matthew Lyons, Mrs. Michael Brady. Mrs. Helen Pilch. N-rs. William O'Dea, M S. Patrick Leary, Mrs. Patrick Calvin. Mrs. Mary Ing, Mrs, Edward Barlow, M S. Michael Golden. Mrs. Patrick Mulhall, Mrs. Lester Chapman. Mrs. Thomas McAdams, Mrs. Daniel Ho- gan, Mrs. Bridget Fruin, Mrs Dan- iel Blansfield. Mrs. Ma garet Hea- ley, Mrs. Jeremiah Mccormack. Mrs Marie Straw, Mrs. Franklwn St aw Mrs. Michael Mccormack, Mrs. Myron Straw. M s. Ellen S'7edden, Mrs. Almanac Schaff, Mrs. Thomas Mccormack, Mrs. Thomas McCor- mack, Jr Mrs. Cathe inc Kennedy, Mrs. John Calvin. Mrs. Francis Ker- nan. Mrs. Kiernan Kenney. Mrs. Nicholas Ma tinelli. Mrs. Thomas Hamilton, Mrs. Leonard Soley, Mrs. Randolph Pickett, Mrs. Patrick Kenney and Mrs. Jeremiah Kenney.
 James Donahue, Jr., of Willow street has returned to his studies at the Bentley School of Account ing and Finance in Boston, Mass. after spending the spring recess at his home. James, freshman at the school, has been pledged to the Kappa Pi Alpha fraternity. He is a graduate of the class of 1888 of Crosby high school.
 Miss Helen Ross, a student at Southern Seminary is spending the spring recess with her parents. MT. and Mrs. Harry G. Ross of Tudor street. She has as her guest. her classmate, Miss Elizabeth Likes of Colorado.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-04
How Women
 in Their 4O's Can Attract Men

Here's good advice for woman during her change (usually from 3S to 52), who fears she'll lose her appeal to men, who worries upset nerves and moody spells.
 Just get more fresh air, 8 hrs. sleep and if you need reliable "WOMAN'S" tonic take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made especially for pomen. It helps Nature build up physical resistance, thus helps give ing jittery nerves and those disturbing symp- toms that often accompany change of life.
 Pinkham's is WELL WORTH trying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-04

He can see five diamonds and two spades for the declarer. and the bidding indicates two clubs. The only hope lies in shift to hearts. in the hope of winning four tricks in that suit. West must lead precisely the eight of hearts to defeat the contract.
 East wins with the ace and re- turns the four of hearts. Vests king captures the queen, and the return of the heart three permits East to win two more tricks with the jack and seven. Obviously If Vests first heart lead is the three, his eight will later block the suit and permit South to make his contract. Copyright. 1889. NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-04
Contract Bridge
 By VIM. E. Mck ENNEY Secretary ol the Amer tcaD Bridge league
Defeat of World Olympic Contract Hinges Play of
 Single Card

One of the most unusual of bridge games, the World Bridge Olympic, will be held throughout the world on April 27. This, the eighth amy event of the kind, has become in%e1- feet the rubber bridge champion ship of the world. For the last two years the contests have been spon-. sored by the American Contract Bridge League.
 The hands present actual prob lems of bidding and play such as are usual at the bridge table. Here for instance is an interesting prob lem of successful defense, taken from one of the past Olympics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-04
New York Stations wEAP-sso = wOR-7lo = wyZ-76O - WABC-sso

SanderSon. WORNHarold G. Hoffman. Comments.
 WJZ-Mary and Bob Sketch; Fulton Oursler, Editor.
 WABC-We, the People. with Gabriel Heater; Warnow Orch; Interviews. 9:15-WOR-To Be Announced. 9:3O-WEAF-Fib McGee, Come dian; Donald Novis, Tenor: WOR-Concert Orchestra; Benno Rabinof. Violin. WJZ-Doc Rockwell. Come dian; Roth Orch; Whis- pering Voice Choir. WABC-Goodman Orchestra; Guests. WEAF-Variety Show; Bob Hope. Director; Jerry. Co., lonna, Comedian: Ennis Orch: Patsy Kelly; Roland Young, Guest.
 WOR-Three Marshalls, Songs.
 WJZ-If I Had the Chance: Cal Tinney. Master of Cere- monies; Mischa Auer, Actor WABC-Dr. Christian Sketch 5-WOR-Raymond Swing, Comments. 1O:30-WEAF-Uncl Ezra-Sketch WOR-McCune Orchestra. WJZ-Junior Board of Com merce Dinner. Washington; Business Statesmanship - Richard c. Patterson, as- sistant Secretary of Com merce.
 WABC-Doris Rhodes. Songs. :45-WEAF-Name the Place Quiz. ~ WJZ-Rhythrn School, WABC-Americar Viewpoints Talk. II 11:00-WEAF--Dance Music (To D WOR-News: Dance Music. WJZ-News; Fisk Jubilee Choir.
 WABC-News; Dance Music (To D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-04

A sketch entitled, What Katie Did", was included in an entertain ment recently given at a meeting of the Mothers club of the Church of SS. Peter and Paul in the school hall.
 Those in the cast were Ellen Mo- Kenna, Shirley Corrigan, Virginia Noonan, Dorothy Robinson and Eileen Schaeffer.
 Other entertainers were Mrs. Jo- seph Cosgrove, Mrs. Floyd Lyttle, Mrs. Raymond Synott, Msis Cath erine Burns, Mrs. Matthew Noonan. Mrs. William Lezotte. Mrs J. Dunn. Mrs. P. Moran, Mrs. s. McGrail, Mrs. Mary Doran, Mrs. William Keavney. Mrs. William Ghent, Mrs. J. Muckle. Mrs. c. Doyle, Mrs. Francis Robinson and Mrs. Frank ByrneS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-04
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

High scores in last evenings ses- sion of the Cornell Contract Club conducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty were: Mrs. Charles Velte and Mrs. H. Laudeman, 76; Mrs. Clarence Byars and Mrs. William Meyer, 75 and Mrs. Louis Schmidt and Mrs. Timothy Collins, s9 1-2.
 The standing to date is as fol- lows: Byars-Myers, 156; Velte Laud- eman, 150 1-2; Fenn-O'Callaghan, 142 1-2 and Collins-S Schmidt. Al 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-04
FIGHT KINGS TO TEACH

New York-Boxing classes at the New York Worlds Fair 1889 will be taught by the foremost fighters alive. Six classes will be held in June, July and August. These will be conducted by Gene Tunney, Jack Dempsey, Jim Braddock, Joe Louis, Tony Galento. Benny Leonard and Mickey Walker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-04

Der camps of Ontario, to sunny California. When he was only two, his parents brought him with them to the new world, settling in the mining town of Chapleau in northern Ontario Donald's father, too, sang His voice was so good, in fact that an Episcopal clergyman from southern Cal ifornia offered him employment in the music de- partment of his church. While young Novis completed his education in California he excelled in sports and had his mind set on becoming an athletic instructor. His father persuaded him tc study voice, however. with the result that Dan became one of the leading tenors ill radio and movies Blue-eyed and blond, Novis stands 5 feet inches high, weighs 165, and has been married since 1886.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-04

The bidding is normal. and so is Vests opening lead. South of course wins the opening lead Tn his own hand to retain an entry to dllmmy's diamonds. Now the dia- monds are attacked and West is obliged to win the second round
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-04
Personal=SOCLAL ACTIVITIES
Catholic High Alun,nae' Plans Annual Spring Dance.

A post Easter social event which will attract many of the younger people of the city will be the an- nual formal dance of the Water