davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-25


generals that it would cost Germany
q million men to break that French
line and chat military opinion in
Germany was unwilling to make
that sacrifice Of manpower.
The German plan at that time
was to stay behind their Western
Wall purely on the defensive and
resisting French and British at
tacks which would be heavy In cost
and ineffective. It also was decided
that there would be no war in the
air against England or France so
long as they refrained from bomb
ing German cities. They expected
to finish OIL Poland in three weeks
at most and then to get on with
their plans in Southeast Europe.
And So 1t Happens.
When was told all this by Ger
man general closely in touch with
headquarters, was incredulous. But
so far everything he said has hap
pened that way. The population Of
London and other English cities
stare up in the sky and wonder why
bombing airplanes do not arrive.
There has been no attack in force
on the western front.
AS Mussolini said Saturday, war
has not yet begun in the west. Ger
tainly it has not been war on the
big scale as we knew 1t Is years ago
when the first Is days saw the Ger
man columns plunging deep into
the heart of France and terrific
fighting by French and British
armies, with the loss on both sides
Of hundreds of thousands of men.
Apart from the destruction of Po-
land, still holding out in Warsaw
with supreme valor. there has been,
as yet, no fighting on that scale
and on the western front only the
brilliant and successful local attacks
by the French troops around the
Saar.
But German plans may have been
altered by events and by grave
dangers now threatening them from
within and without. Its policy of
truce In the west was based upon
the probability, as they were pleased
to think. that France and Great
Britain would accept an offer of
peace after a German victory in
Poland. Now Hitler is confronted
with preparations in those two
countries for three-year war and
Evening star., 1939-09-25

by a declaration Of policy which
demands the downfall of Hitlerism
before they talk any kind of peace
Secondly, Hitler and his confeder-
ates are aware that In spite Of all
their U-boats Great Britain's 4
blockade will strangle them by cut
ting of sources of supply in essen
tial raw materials for war, which
must lead to the disintegration OF
their war machine before another
year has passed. e
Signs Of Revolt.
A long war for Germany will put
too much Of strain upon that ma
ton, already overstrained. There
are signs of revolt inside Germany
itself and open revolt among their
subject peoples. That attempted
revolution in Bohemia and Mora
via, bloodily suppressed, was q writ
ing on the wall and must have put
fear into the minds of German
leaders. They will need great num-
bers of troops to down their PRO
tectorates."
The price Germany has to pay for
Russian completely in their carving
up of Poland has been too heavy
and humiliating. Hitler, who de-
nounced Bolshevism with raging
words in all his speeches which
brought him to power, has opened
the gates to that Red demon and
there must be millions Of people in
Germany, including some of its
leaders, who view this violent
change Of faith and fanaticism with
grave alarm. Hitler has plunged
deep into q bog Of immortality and
his nerves are ratified, as one could
hear when he made his last broad
cast speech in Danzig.
When he goes to the Siegfried
Line next week, If he goes, he will
not like the looks of it. It was
hastily and badly built. It has al.
Evening star., 1939-09-25
Churchgoer, Stricken
In His Pew. Dies

Striken in his pew while attend
ing church services, Stephen Good
win, SO, colored, Of 170l Tenth
street NV. died Of a heart attack
In the Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church, 1880 Vermont avenue NV,
yesterday.
He was taken to the study OF
the pastor, the Rev. c. F. Murray,
where a Freedmen's Hospital am
bulance physician pronounced him
dead.
Evening star., 1939-09-25

Strange things may happen in Ger
many because Of the betrayal Of
their own convictions. Something
may happen to Hitler. That, In my
opinion, is the only chance Of peace.
lcopyrisht. 1880. By McNausht Syndicate,
lne.)
Evening star., 1939-09-25
HitIer's lightning War Gamble
In West Neors Decision
Gibbs Looks for Violation Of Neutral
Countries to OutfIonk Moqinot Line
By PHILIP GIBBs.

sept I'll Hitler comes to the western front next week
war OF defense IN the west and the gamble Of lightning
attempt strength,
happen know that the
Maginot Field 0oerine
Evening star., 1939-09-25


it, ndaokeo
oCmdsbe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-06
Music Clubs In Drama Contest

Miss Helen M. Sheldrick of Win sted, chairman of drama for the Connecticut State Federation of Womens clubs, announces that statewide interest has been shown by the federated clubs in the first drama contest sponsored by the federation. Two plays will be se- lected in each of the preliminary contests, to be held throughout the state during March, by commit tee of judges composed by the state drama chairman and two other drama chairmen. The winning plays in the final judging will be presented at the state convention in New Haven, April 25, 26 and 27.
 Groups that have entered the contest are the Enfield, Winsted, Terryville, Wallingford, New Pres ton and Naugatuck Womans clubs and the West Haven Juniors.
 Mrs. Laura Hale Gorton, presi- dent of the federation, announces that the contests are intended to arouse interest in the national little theater movement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-06
League Head WiH Address
 B. AndP. Club This EUening

at this time, as well as a report by the President, Miss Ruth I. Liebeck, who attended the Inter State meeting, held by the Business and Professional Women's Clubs of New England, in Worcester over the weekend.
 There will be a group of members attending the meeting of the Board of Directors of the State Federation which will be held in Bridgeport on Saturday, March II. Members of this Board from Waterbury are Miss Rena Puffer, State Treasurer, Miss Ruth Liebeck, local president, Mrs. Mabel Bachmann, Miss Lillian Judd and Miss Anna Platt.
 Miss Cora Crompton of the Wa terbury club has been selected as chairman of the nominating com- mittee which will bring in nomin- ations for the annual meeting to be held in Torrington in May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-06

Ladies Guild Has Large Gard Party

A large number of parishioners and friends attended the weekly card party sponsored by the Ladies Guild of St. Francis Church at the parish hall. Bridge, pinochle and 45 were enjoyed and prizes were award- ed at each table.
 Among those in attendance were Mrs. Ellen Downey, Mrs. Mollie Keefe, Mrs. Margaret Cassidy, Mrs. Kathryn Stafstrom, Mrs. Bridget Briody, Mrs. Mary Brett, Mrs. Pat rick Griffin, Misses Mary Briody, Mary Sheridan, Helen Flavin, Mrs. Dennis Day, Miss Rose Foley, Mrs. V. Frazier, Mrs. Helen Phelan, Mrs. Mary Cow, Mrs. Louise Curley, Mrs. Mullen, Mrs. William Byron.
 Mrs. Daniel Baldwin, Mrs. Will liam Cunningham, Nellie Fox, Mrs. Bridget Kinney, Mrs. Joseph Shea, Elizabeth Crowley, Mrs. Stella Cud- dy, Mrs. Emma Walsh, Mrs. Mar garet Egan, Mrs. Mary Shea, Louise Simons, Mrs. Rose Reher, Mrs. Ger trude Groody, Mrs. Margaret Clark, Elizabeth Maher, Mrs. Louis Atwood, Mrs. Leo Maher, Dorothy Dunne, Mrs. William Burns, Eleanor Lotvis, Marcella Cusick. Mrs. Gertrude Gabriel, Irene Peters, Mae Kemp, Mrs. Thomas Grayd, Mrs. Thomas Gill, Ann Bruder, Mrs. Mary Gaff- ney, Mrs. William Kinney.
 Mrs. Harold Boyce, Mrs. John Bowey, Mrs. Thomas Crean, Mrs. Frank Bailey, Mrs. John Bresna- han, Mrs. Margaret Frageau, Mrs. Mary Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Mary Hughes, Mrs. Deborah Kendrick, Mrs. Daniel Kemp, Mrs. Patrick Campion, Mrs. Sadie Booth, Mrs. Patrick Hogan, Mrs Albert Keane, Nellie Shea, Mrs. Elizabeth Shea, Mrs. John Crowley, Mrs. William Kelly, Mary Patrick, Mrs. George Lynch, Mrs. Neal Holland, Gather inc Halpin, Agnes Buckley. Mrs. Lillian Grady, Mrs. Edward Goggin, Anna Grady, Mary Coyle, Mrs. Win fired Creaven, Elizabeth Downey, Mrs. Ellen Shiel, Mrs. Josephine Slattery, Mrs. Anna McGrath, Mrs. Teresa Mahon, Mrs. Thomas Dona- hue, Mrs. Raymond Graves, Mrs Gregory Scanlon, Anna Flannery, Mrs. Mary Shelley, Mrs. Arthur Phelan, Mrs. B. Gladney, Mrs Joseph Phelan, Mrs. Katherine Rochon, Mrs. Mary O'Neil, Mrs Mary Tehan, Mrs. Margaret Kelly, Bessie and Mary Delaney, Mrs Margaret Meehan, Mrs. Catherine Bowes, Mrs. Rose Claffey, Mrs Grace Kelley, Mrs. Frank Bergin Mrs. Michael Kelly and Mrs. Hen ry A. Hayden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-06
Personal

Robert F. Lynch has returned to his home on Pennington avenue after spending the past week in Philadelphia.
 Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Ovens of Highland avenue have returned from five weeks trip to Florida.
 Mrs. Thomas F. Nolan of Ran- dolph avenue has been spending few days in New York city.
 Miss J. M. Bertrand of this city is spending few days in New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. William Johnson have returned to their home on Walnut street after spending the weekend with relatives in Spring field.
 Miss Marion Mckenzie of Hill street has returned after spending few days in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph H. Griffith of South Main street are spending several days in New York city.
 Miss Lucille Jackson of Hamilton avenue is spending several days in Boston.
 Misses Kathryn and Helen Hayes have returned to their home on Summer street after spending some time at Miami Beach, Fla, where they were guests at the Hotel Oliver.
 MT. and Mrs. Theodore Stoll of Hartford announce the birth of son, on March at the Hartford General Hospital. Mrs. Stoll is the former Rose L. Birenbaum, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harry Birenbaum of Pine street.
 MT. and Mrs. Herman w. Liebert of New York were weekend guests of Mrs. Liebert's parents, MT. and Mrs. William D. Pierson of Buck ingham street.
 pr. Charles L. Larking of Middle bury and Dr. J. Harold Root of Fleming street have left for Inver- ness, Florida where they will join Mrs. Larkin and Mrs. Root at the Larkin winter home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-06

Todays hand was played by Joseph Ciccolella, one of the con- tract stars of Albany, N. Y., among the contestants in the Capital Dis trict Tournament there Feb. 10 and II. It was dangerous contract, for if both illnesses lost, he might have been, set several tricks.
 The opening lead was won in the North hand so that the heart finesse could be taken at once. West won with the king of hearts and returned another club, South winning with the ace. 'a
 The declarer next led the queen of diamonds, West covered with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-06
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB


 Top scorers in the Friday session of the Elton Contract club con- ducted by Mrs. William Sherman Smith were: Mrs. R. D. Schroeder and Mrs. Robert Strohacker, 1856; Miss Bertha Corbin and Mrs. Ed mund Spicer, 140; and East and West: Mrs. Thomas Tobin and Mrs c. w. Swentor, 158 1-2; Mrs. George Moeller and Mrs. F. N. Hess, 153 1-2
 The standing to date is as fol- lows: Strohacker- Schroeder, TIA 1-2 KelSey-Toomy 718 1-2; Corbin- Spicer, 694 and Hess-Moeller, 709 1-2; Pidge-Wolfe, 680 1-2 and To- bin-Swentor, 652 1-2.
 CORNELL CONTRACT BRIDGE
 High scorere in the Friday after noon session of the Cornell Contract Club conducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty were: North and South, Mrs. John Corden and Mrs. G. T. LaBonne, 84; Mrs. Elwood Carney and Mrs. William Mcfarland, 83; and East and West: Mrs. John Finn and Mrs. John Mcdonald, 91; Mrs. Herbert Cocroft and Mrs. Herbert McSherry, 78.
 The standing to date is as follows: Johnston McDona1d, 212; Wagner Byrne, 208; Heaven Carlson, 206 and McSherry-C Cockroft, POI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-06

to win four spade tricks. It could also be made even if one opponent held more than three spades, pro vided that opponent also held the only diamond stopper.
 With that thought in mind, de- clarer cashed his heart tricks at once. When he led the last heart, dummy held three spades and a diamond, while South held four spades. East could hold only four cards and could not hold high dia- mond and still retain all of his spades.
 He discarded his last diamond, and Ciccolella led at once to dunn my's spade queen and scashed the diamond seven. The high spades won the remaining two tricks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-06
Concordia Ladies To
 Meet On Friday

The monthly meeting of the Con- cordia Ladies' auxiliary will be held on Friday evening at the hall, 12a Bank street and will be featured as an Every Member" meeting. Pres ident Henrietta A. Rahmann hopes that the old timers will make a special effort to attend. Card play ing will be enjoyed and prizes will be awarded after which refresh ments will be served.
 Mrs. John Bruzas, Mrs. A. Grish and Mrs. Hrynie were hostesses at a surprise party given recently in honor of Mrs. Anthony Bebrin, the occasion being her 20th anniversary The guest of honor was the recip- tent of many beautiful gifts.
 Those attending were Mary Hry- nie, Louise Duchesneau, Lucy Ma turo, Bertha Stockley, Steffi Patter Stella Albonsky, Marie Uhlik, Cath erine Rupenski, Mrs. Duncanson Lucy NisobenSki, Josephine Petit jean, Kitty Jansen, Florence Neu- bert, Grace Barrett, Victoria Cugna Margaret Kenny, Evelyn Barcard Patty Tortora, Bridget Griffin, Peggy Murphy, Edna Hanlon, Abbie De- laney, Dora Mastranato, Nellie Do- haigne, Mrs. Lynch, Blanche Bilo- deau, Eve Hathaway, Victoria Bach. as, Mae Tourangeau, Sadie Sweeney Sadie Grove, Anna Kearney, Grace Stango, Rose Battiste, Anna Kusevic Anna Bosco, Katherine Lynch SelmaG Griffin, Anna Poudim, Anna Grish, Nellie Josephs, Mae Miller May Matusavage, Connie Danisav. age, Mrs Pitcavage, Mrs. Slokus Frances Moriarty, Mabel Danisav. age, Mrs. Shukaitis, Mrs. Roman. auskas, Ella Kopiczh, Mrs. Barley Anna Vaitukaitis, Mrs. Mary Bebrin Mrs. Anthony Bebrin, Bernice Wig. gins, Mrs. Krugelis, Mrs. A. Bruzas Mrs. Puzar, Mrs. A. Gawkas, Marie DeRienzo, Emma Zubris, Mrs. Urba MIp. Cizauskas, Mrs. Pazera, Jose. phine Petkevicus, Mrs. Rainville Josephine Petkevicus, Mrs. Stells Petkevicus, Catherine Roman, Anna Keys, Mary Shanahan and Mrs. A ZebriS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-06
sHARPsHOOTER

After winning the pistol shooting championship in the United States Marine Corps, Bob Burns, now ele- vated to stardom in Paramount's I'm From Missouri, was presented to the King of Spain and General John J. Pershing on successive days in 1918.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-06
TAKE PASS PORTRAIT

Madeleine Carroll, Hollywood's loveliest star, sailing for a vacation in Europe upon completing her role in Cafe Society,", shattered the tra- dition that passport photos must be grotesque caricatures. She had a special sitting at Paramount for 'pass portrait, declaring women should look their best at all times, even on passport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-06
ORDER OF RAINBOW
 TO MEET TONIGHT

Grand officers of the Order of Rainbow will be guests at meeting of the Waterbury assembly tonight in the Masonic Temple.
 Guests and members will have dinner at 6:30 o'clock after which the officers will confer the initiatory degree on a class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-06

Miss Rose Clarkin, chairman of the Legislative committee of the Waterbury Business and Profession al Women,s club has secured Mrs. F. A. Faust to speak to the mem- bers of the club at the regular monthly meeting to be held tonight at 6:15. Supper will be served at this time with Miss Phoebe Smith as hostess.
 Reports will be presented by the members of the various committees
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-06
TRIUMPH OF LOVE

Loves triumphy, nj the face of al- mosct insuperable obstacles is the basis of RKO Radios romantic drame, Love Affair" Irene Dunne and Charles Boyer play two lovers, who attain happiness only after deep sacrifices and disappointment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-06

Chalk up another scoop for WATR Mutual! On completely the of the election flashed the people of America one u minute the College of Cardinals heard over WAIR network Atlantic to Pacific direct from HvJ radio at 11:30 Congratulations Mutual
 s to be member of your network
 Notes will guest star Gateway to Hollywood March 18th Following his New York hotel stay Ben Bara the silent will come out of re-. rement to make guest appearance on o Men Men q p d of college life Occasionally he used to double TOT g aad aa psaao at on March r a cities Phil sptanys Girl Orchestra has played to audiences show beginning in April appeal to the listeners will feature swing Milton Berle will bring idea to the air this spring s said Billy Gilbert round sneng pasng @ coredn qua o the music beginning at 2o The program Con Inenationae" scheduled during the seryaory of Music will be heard Albert Hardy, will be featured on the lat Fibre" from Puccnis Butterfly"
 Highights for tonight the Texas Rangers drama form tonight Cavalcade of America the proper musical setting Speaks feature favoe melodies one Night of Love- and La Colon orchestra wT1c at sso New Haven composer VIII be on the Of Two @ an will be especially o'clock Conented Hour sh son sosn an o Sole ANapo biribin," Il Bacio" and Torna A surrento'
 DOROTHY greatest difficulty, her Monday night Hour of Charm % % oyer Msc hesp n little time to it. And Miss Thompson has
 ns' e in tonight a NICK DE PoPoLUs the McGees just plain Bill Thompson off the air LO NEG announcer his home town Center the village made ns Man % s1s library reserved for famous sons of the own
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-06
BOB BURNS DIZZY

A visitor asked Bob Burns how it eflt to be elevated to the high pin nacle of stardom in Paramount's "I'm From Missouri" He replied High places make most people dizzy, but I had to be dizzy to get here"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-06
153O--WBRY--96

F. M. 4:00-Ruth Carhart Songs. 4:15-Not So Long Ago. 4:45-Nan Wynn, Songs. 5:0O--Music of the Restoration. 5:15-Nila Mack's Let's Pretend" 5:45-Afternoon Shoppers Program 6:00-News. 6:l5-Yale's Promising Personali-
 ties. 6:30-News. 6:45-Edith Sacco. Songs. 7:0O-Correct Time. 7:00-County Seat-Drama. 7:15-New Haven Show Window. 7:30-Al Ricker-Harmonica Wiz
 ard. 7:45-Swingtime. 8:00-The Lone Ranger. S:30-New Haven aCtholic Hour. 9:00-The Listener5s Theater-Yale
 University Drama School. 9:30-WOR-Sym Orch.
 Conducted by Eric Delamar-
 ter. 10:00-Dick Stables Orch. 10:30-"The Columbia Workshop"
 Dramatization. :00-Correct Time-Yankee News. 11:15-Local News. 1:20-Sammy Kaye's Orch. 11:30-Cab Galloway and his Orch. 12:00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-06
New York Stations wEAF-sso = woR-7lo - wJz-7so - wABC-sso
WABC-Play: One Way Passage-Norma Shearer yHT;lI;,, Doxpnl1

WABC-Play: One Way Passage-Norma Shearer, William Powell. 9:15-Novelty Choir. -wOR-Novelty Choir. 0-WEAF-Duchin Orch; Nor
 ton Downey, Tenor.
 WOR-Symphony Orch,
 Philip James, Conductor. WJz-Westminster College
 Choirs. 10:0O-WEAF-Opal Craven, So-
 prano; keber Orch;
 Continentals Quartet. WOR-J. Dorsey Orch.
 WJZ-True or False--Quiz:: WABC-Guy Lombardo Orch. 10:30-WEAF-Heid Orch.
 WOR-Weber Melody Pag- cant. WJZ-National Radio Forum WABC-Drama: Winged Vic-
 tory, with Zita Johnson. :00-WEAF-Eddie Rogers Orch WOR-News Bulletins. WJZ-News; MacFarland
 Orch.
 wABC-News; Kaye Orch. 5-WEAF-Finals. Golden
 Gloves Boxing Tournament,
 Madison Square Garden
 Also WOR, WMCA) 11:25-WEAF-News; Newman 11:sO-wJzWMorgan Orch.
 WABC-Calloway Orch. 0-WEAF-Martin Orch.
 WOR-Kaye Orch.
 WJZ-Shaw Orch.
 WABC-Lucas Orch. A. M. 12:30-WEAF-Hen Orch. WOR-Play Review; Crosy b
 Orch.
 WJZ-Hawkins Orch.
 WABC-King Orch. 1:00-WOR-News (Off at 1885
 a. m,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-06
Weddings
PALMER-REED

PALMER-REED
 MT. and Mrs. William Reed, Jr. of Meriden road announce the mar riage of their daughter, Eleanor Lor- George H. Palmer of Union City raine to Russell N. Palmer, son of which took place in Brewster, N. Y. on June IS, 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-06
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

DI6aIeT dppeaIS WIIlI WIIIdH FUWeI III OHE way the Lux Radio Theater broadcast tonight, it will be her first attempt at full length play, although she has been on the air before several times "One Way Passage" is the story of two people who have never done much with their lives and meet ship cros- sing the Pacific. She is dying of heart aiment he is his way back to the States to be hanged They keep their secrets from each other, however until the gangpank goes down at the end of the trip They had made date to meet again in Caliente on New Years Eve And in the midst of the holiday srevelry there was 8 strange incident in Caliente that New Years Eve The story sounds made to order for the screens first lady, I'll be looking forward to hear ing 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-06

Miss Lorraine Wilson of Water- town avenue is spending a few days in New York City.
 MT. and Mrs. Homer Hooper of Boston, Mass were the weekend guests of MT. and Mrs. James w.. Carter of East Main street.
 Miss Katherine Lawson has re- turned to her home on Baldwin street after spending several days in Thompsonville.
 Misses Dorothy and Louise Miller of North Main street spent the weekend in New York.
 The regular meeting of the WCTU will be held tomorrow afternoon at the First Methodist Episcopal Church parlors. Mrs. Loren Durner will be in charge of devotions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-06

the king and dummy won with the ace. The jack of diamonds was
 then cashed. The contract was safe
 now.i if each opponent had only three
 spades, for South would then be able
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-06
THE AIR WAVES
Dance Music Tonigl.t

6:45-WABC, Enoch Light. 7:3O-WEAF, Johnny Hamp. :OO-WOR, Ernie FioRito. 8:3O-WOR, Andy Kirk. 9:OO-WEAF-WTIC, Spitalny's
 AL Girl orchestra. 9:3O-WEAF-WTIC, Eddie
 Duchin. 1O:OO-WOR, Dick StabiIe.
 WABC, Guy LombardO. 11:OO-WEAF, Eddie Rogers. 11:15-WABC, Sammy Kaye. 11:30-WJZ, Russ Morgan.
 WEAF, Ben Cutler.
 WABC, Cab Galloway. Classical Music Tonight 8:30-WEAF-WTIC, Richard
 Crooks, with Wallen-
 stein orchestra. 9:3O-WOR, WOR Symphony
 Orchestra. WJZ-WICC, Two Vest minister Choirs. 1O:30-WOR, Pageant of Melody. 11:30-WTIC, Melodic Strings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-06
Miss Jean Goss Weeds
 Dr. HolDard Lee Smith

Of interest to Connecticut is the announcement of the marriage of Miss Jean Harriet Goss, daughter of former Representative Edward w.. Goss of Washington, D. C., formerly of this city and Mrs. Goss, to Dr.. Howard Lee Smith of Washington, D. c. The marriage was performed Saturday afternoon aboard the Carolina" MT. and Mrs. Goss' yacht, in Biscayne Bay, Fla, by the Rev. R. 2. Tyler of Miami.
 Miss Mary Louise Goss was her sisters maid of honor, ana Captain Neale Garner, commander of the Carolina, was best man. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a white afternoon dress made on empire lines, and a corsage of orchids and lilies of the valley.
 The bride attended the Ethel Walker school in Simsbury. Dr. Smith, son of Mrs. Alice c. Smith of Washington, is 8 graduate of George Washington university. Fol- lowing cruise to Nassau, the couple will live in Washington.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Rosary and Scapular society of the Sacred Heart church will be held tomorrow evening at o'clock at the school basement. A social and card games will follow the short business meeting Mrs. William Kopp will be chairlady of the affair assisted by Mrs. Joseph Nastri. All members, new and old, are urged to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-06
Contract Bridge
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Expert Plays for Showdown Squeeze to Pull Dangerous
 Contract from Fire