davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-26
Sisterhoods To Take
Fart In Fair Program,

Mrs. Harry Liebeskind, president
CT the Sisterhcod of Temple Israel
is comp ct'pg arrangements for the
local group to participate in the
mass Gemonstra len OF coed will for
Jewish, Catholic and Protestant wo-
men at the Nav YORK Wo-ld'5 Fair
Temple of Reli2:on. The local group
will join WITH tie members of thc
National Federation of Temple Sis :
terhoods.
Mrs. Waiter and Mrs. Louis l.
Reset OF New Rachellc. president
of the New York State Federation
will share the platform.
Comprised CT over 370 local units
| the National Federation of Temple
Sisterhoods, has groups in the
United S ates. Canada, Cuba. Pan
ANA, England and South Africa.
Mrs. Jennie Lockhart Of White.
avenue will be hostess at a caro-
party 10 be given tomorrow after
neon at he home at 2:30 o'clock fer
the benefit Of the Ladies Aid So
ciety CT st. Paul's M. E. church.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-26
AOH Auxiliary Will
Attend Convention

The regular meeting of Div. 81
Ladies Auxiliary, A. o. H. was held
Friday evening at Engineers Hall
President, Mrs. Mary Bresnahan
presided.
A delegation was appointed to
attend the coming County Convea-
ten. which is to be held in Nauga-
tuc.., Cctoser l.
It vas decided to hold two meet
ilgs a month instead of the usual
crc.
Plans we're also completed to hold
card game ana drawing at the
next meeting Of the Division.
Mary Kaufman was installed as
president CT the business and pro-
lessional women's group of the
Waterbury Eadassah last night at
ceremonies a. the Hebrew Institute
Others seated we're: First vice presi-
dent. Cele Rubinstein; second vice
president, Evelyn Alexander; re-
cording secretary, Goldie Sossisl
corresponding secretary, M il dr e d
Earnofsky; financial secretary, Jean
Korkin: treasurer, Minnie Weisman
and auditors, Jean Gutowitz.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-26
Weddings
Get TogetherCIub
Arranges EDents

Mrs. Joseph Smith preside dat q
meeting of the Women's Get-To-
gether Club of the Third Congre-l
gational Church held last evening
at the parish hall.
It was voted to hold a rummage
sale in October and Mrs. Henry
Vollers and Mrs. Frederick Hamm
were appointed to arrange the
event. The prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Harry Waterworth and was
donated by Mrs. Walter Knicker-
booker.
| Final arrangements were made Tor
card party which vii lbe given on
October 9Th by the joint societies Of
the church. Refreshments viii be
served and a door prize viii be
awarded.
Hostesses for last evenings meet
| ing were: Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mrs.
Henry Vollers and Mrs. Henry
Tooker.
Mrs. John Hyland of Lounsbury
street was hostess to the members
of her card club at her home re-
Gently High score was made by
Mrs. Alfred Overton, Jr., and low
score was made by Mrs. Robert
Collier. The guests included: Mrs.
Joseph Shanahan, Mrs. Leroy Mo-
rine, Mrs. Armand Marcanthony
Mrs. Herman Graft, Mrs Frank
Fitzgerald Mrs William Fanhaber
Mrs Robert Collier, Mrs Alfred
Overton, Jr., and Mrs. John Hyland.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-26
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Miss Rose Reilly
Is Shower Guest

Mrs. Fred Richmond was hostess
at a shower given at the Colorado
on State street in compliment to
Miss Rose T. Reilly whose marriage
to Anthony j. Della Camera takes
place next month. Miss Reilly was
presented with set OF Sterling
Silver and other gifts.
Those attending were: Mrs. James
Reilly, Mrs. Thomas Della Camera,
Miss Helen Reilly, Miss aKthleen
Reilly, Miss Mary Reilly, Miss aKth-
crime Reilly, Mrs. Bernard Reilly,
Mrs. Joseph Reilly, Mrs. Katherine
OKeefe, iMss Phil. Della Camera,
Mrs. M. Keenan,, Mrs. M. Langford,
Mrs. M. Fitzgerald, Miss Elanore
Fitzgerald Mrs Edward Fitzgerald,
Mrs. Martin Cream, Mrs. P. Shea.
Mrs. j. Bowes, Mrs. Edward Claffey,
Miss aJne Claffey, Mrs. Bertha A.
DeBisschop, Miss Catherine v.
Burns, Mrs. E. Fitzpatrick, Mrs.
John Griffin, Miss Deborah Griffin,
Miss Marie Griffin, Miss Mae Ma
hone, Mrs. M. Circuit, Mrs. E. Thi-
bodeau, Miss M. Danaher, Mrs. Eb-
llCl, NAlo. ClCO I1dQOCll. MILO dig
liza, Mrs. P. lombard, Mrs. D. Rim
aldi Mrs. Millerick, Miss G. Feest,
Mrs. A. Lucier, Miss Mae Inch, Mrs.
aMurice Spellman, Miss Ann Spill
ane, Miss Kathleen O'Brien, Miss
Katherine aKne, Miss Eileen Nor
ton, Miss Cert McLarney, Miss
Betty Main, Mrs. j. Hounihan, Miss
oLretta Hounihan, Miss Irene Dill
lane, Mrs. Deleo Mrs. B. CONNER
ford, Miss M. Rovelli, Mrs. Harry
Bergin, Mrs. Howard Smith, Mrs.
Ralf Benson, Mrs. Andrew Gilmore.
Betty Jane Gilmore, Mrs. James
Lncyh, Mrs. Leonard Cruess, iMss
Mary Bagley. iMss Agnes Leary,
Miss Alice Leary. Mrs. P. Leary. Mrs.
John, Lawlor, Mrs. Joseph Bernier
Mrs. VIM. Ahearn, Mrs. F. Longo,
Miss Mary Mcdonald, Mrs. Arthur
Congressman, Miss Helen Lynch,
mss Dorothy Richmond, Miss Rose
T. Deilly, and Mrs. Fred Richmond.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-26
Weddings
SCOTT-BALDWIN

Miss Mabel Gleason BALDWIN,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Baldwin of Lakeview avenue and
Robert L. Scott, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reid B. Scott of Wacona avenue
were united in marriage on Satur-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Mill Plain Union Church. Rev
Matthew G. Madden officiated at
the ceremony.
Mrs. Robert G. Huckins was the
brides only attendant, and Mr.
Huckins was best man. Charles
Baldwin and George Baldwin, broth
ers of the bride, were ushers. Mr.
Baldwin gave his daughter in mar
riage.
The bride wore a gown of teal
blue with a hat of the same shade
Her bouquet was of Token roses
The gown worn by the matron OF
honor was Burgundy crepe and she
also wore a hat to correspond. She
carried Talisman roses. Mrs, Bald
wins dress was of green silk crepe
with the same color hat. Her cor
sage was of yellow roses. The bride
groom's mother wore royal blue
velvet with a pink rose corsage.
The wedding reception was helc
at the Silver Chalet, guests attend
ing from Bridgeport, Ansonia, Sey-
mour, WATERFOWL, Long Island, New
Jersey, New York, Fairfield, Water
vile, Oakville and Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-26
Miss Elsa Norling Is
Honored At .ShouOers

Miss Elsa Norling was guest OF
honor at shower given recently at
the Chase Country Club. The guest
of honor was the recipient of many
beautiful gifts. The guests included:
sgd Griffen Lena Silvestro, Viola
Masonic, Helen Masone, Mary Alu-
bauskas, Marion Johnson, Kathleen
Dillman, Alice Palmquist, Margaret
Reichenbach, Julia Tullar, Mary
Baker, Helen Beardslee, Madeline
F. Boulger, Irene Bradley, Laura
Cammisa, Rita Cantin, Angie Ciano,
Kay Houston, Dorothy jenkins. Hen
riette Jentoch, Shirley Kalish, Ber-
nice Lasky, Gerry McNary, Louise
Mulhall, Ann Murphy, Rita Payton,
Virginia Nelson, Marie O'Brien, An
ma Rabushko, Mae Reynolds, Dor
othy Richardson, Marie Salinardi
Geigle, Catherine Sutton, Elsie Vol
les, Dorothy zibell, Nancy Leonard,
Pauline Halter, Beatrice Tyack,
Catherine Long, Virginia Hazen,
Lillian Micuta, Myra Somers, Nellie
Nell, Margaret Hunter, Mrs. L. H.
Cotter, v. G. Dixon, Esther Gotsell,
Virginia Moore, Nora Williams, Mary
Grout, Esther Salini, Muriel Moul-
throp, Helen Refill, Marion Phelan,
Gertrude Stephens, Mae Kluttig,
Helen Joyce, Minna Mausolf, Rita
Kennedy, A. Barker, Betty White,
Irene Ford, G.. Cowperthwait, Helen
Smith, Emma Capone, Michele De-
Biase, Nellie Duggan, Katherine
Fleming, Ruth Tanning, Sybie H.
Lines, Nora O'Rourke, Abbie Reilly,
Alice Walsh, Margaret Moynahan,
Marguerite Hinkelman, Luce ct a
Gaunt, Georgia Slade, Peggy Flem-
ing, Peggy Sullivan, Edith Wilson.
Ann Lonergan, Helen Merena, Cell
Collins, Pat Kelly, Molly Burns,
Mary Cronin, Charlotte Crofut
Katherine Cronin, Miriam Gaugler,
Mrs J. A. Turley, Mabel Bristol
Mary McCathy, Catherine Long
Helen Mulvey, Julia Truelove, Fran
ces Essex, Mollie Calhoun, Pauline
Austin, E. N. Garfield, Dorothy Hill
Gertrude Houlihan, Edna Kott
Esther Mastrianni, Bette Rich, Jane
Cunningham, Roberta Kearl, Dolores
Paoloni, H. A. Ludlum, Mary Toilet
ii, Betty Wilson, K E. Grove, Lynne
Spender, Mary Tobin, Rose Grove
Mary A. Kenney, Ann Noonan
Louise Bowkett, Helen Lynch, Marie
Roberts, Frances Green, Al Belval
Irene Roach, Gen. Phelan, Mary
Joy, Frances Laccone, Grace Kelly
Ann Sloboda, Mary Plat, Edythe
Guarini, Marion Widman, Edna Bos-
man, Martha johnson, Mary Fitz-
Gibbons, Dorothy Calhoun, Gladly!
Shepard, Marie Urso, Gladys Fox
Al Gerard, Helene Koslosky, Edit
Morton, Peggy Frenzy, Regis Farr
Alice Rempfer, Marjorie Terry
Nudge Brennan.
Miss Norling was also pleasant.
surprised at a shower at the hom'
of Mrs. Harold Eiby of Fairfield las
Tuesday evening. The guest of homo
was presented with a Dolly Madi
son chair by those present who in
cluded: Mrs. Harold Plat, Mis-
Jane Cunningham, Miss Minns
Mausolf, Miss Helen O'Brien. Mrs
Arnold Smith, Mrs. Kenneth Rape
Mrs. Francis Lengyel, Mrs. Hugh
: Gilland, Miss Margaret Miller, ant
Mrs. Harold Eiby.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-26
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

Winners in yesterday afternoons
session of the Elton Contract club
conducted by Mrs. William Sher-
man Smith were: North and South:
Mrs. Thomas Collins and Mrs. H.
j. Schumacher, 101; Mrs. Edmund
Spicer and Mrs. F. N. Hess, 82A !;
and East and West: Mrs. Thomas
Breithaupt and Miss Rachel Henge-
weld, 981a and Mrs. Thomas Bane
and Mrs. Joseph Wolfe, SO.
In last evenings session top scor-
ers were: Herbert Root and Mrs.
I. B. Clark, 1873; Alfred Goldman
and Mrs. Frederick Pierpont, 1919
and East and West: Mrs. George
O'Meara and Frank Sullivan, 142;
and Miss Helen Descoteaux and
Mrs. Ruth Hurburt, 1857.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-26

club. The guest speaker of the eve
ming was Miss Daisy Lord, president
of the Waterbury Teachers associa-
ton, who welcomed the honored
guest and also praised the work Of
the society which is one Of the larg-
est in the country governed by
women.
The drill team of the Mayflower
camp, who were prize winners at the
Worlds Fair competition, staged a
drill during the evening.
Following the dinner business
meeting was held at which Mrs. Nc
Curdy explained the work of the va
vious camps throughout the world.
Twenty candidates were initiated
by the degree staff of Mayf1ower
camp. Miss C. v. Conner was gen.
eral chairman. Other guests and
speakers were Mrs. Rubyann Koenig,
state oracle; Mrs. Winifred Fur
nesms of Wethersfield, district dep
uty; and Mrs. Alta Jackson of Lin
coin, Nebraska, who offered the in
vocation.
Representatives of many camps
were in attendance with the guests
numbering over three hundred
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-26

Freak distribution Is the buga-
boo of every bridge player. While
we all like to hold aces and kings,
there are times when too many
of them is the cause of our down
fall. When you hold an especially
powerful hand, with a long suit
and void in another suit, take into
consideration that the opponents
i may hold similar hands. With each
opponent void of a different suit,
they will be able to take a good
many tricks against your high cards.
Today's hand, taken from a recent
duplicate game, shows in a convinc-
ing manner what distribution will
do for you.
South's bid of three diamonds
was cue bid, showing void in
that suit. Vests jump to five
diamonds showed some control in
clubs and practically a void in
hearts, as North and South had
shown a fit in hearts. When West
passed after South's five heart
bid, East knew his partner wanted
him to take the action. Now GER
tain that West held no hearts and
that the diamond suit was solid,
six diamonds could be made with
a break in spades. When South
doubled, West, who had analysed
the hand in similar manner, was
justified in redoubling.
In selecting his opening lead,
South realized that undoubtedly
West was void of hearts and East
of clubs. Hoping to find his part
ner with a spade trick, he led the
ace of spades. Now the play was
very simple and six-odd, doubled
and redoubled.
South could have given East
little trouble by leading the king
of hearts, but even then the con-
tract can be made with spade
finesse.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-26
Engagements.
NORTHUMBERLAND

Mrs. P. A. Wuterich of Meri-
den announces the bethrothal of her
daughter, Miss Geraldine Wuterich
to Rev. Howard A. Worth of xii
lingWorth, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Anthony Worth of Plaza avenue
Miss Wuterich, graduate of thu
Teachers College CT Connecticut
is teaching in Nortn1ord.
Mr.. Worth, having been gradu-
ated from the University OF Michi-
gan and the Yale University OWN
ity school, is al present ministc.'
OF the Killingsworth Congregational
church.
Wedding plans are being made for
the latter part of October.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-26

have void in your opponents
suit, is it always advisable to make
a cue-bid to invite a slam?
Answer: Most certainly not.
Many times a cue-bid forces the
opponents to change their plan OF
attack, and they will find the only
line of play that will defeat the
contract. Don't make cue-bid I'M
less you are certain that no attack
will defeat the hand, and on get
ting not only to six, but possibly
to seven.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-26


The curtain rises and the play begins
The cast Is new-the plot Is old
and trite,
Now, Youth to expiate a Fathers
sins
Must lose the heritage that is
their right :.
A baby's smile-a cottage down the
A sunset share together at days
A womanIs faith no, none of
these remain
When Mars demands his bloody
dividend.
A puppet struts across the eerie
stage
And overplays his grief-infested
hour
Storms at the stars and vents his
puny rage
And mutters of the Sacredness of
power;
And while the world awaits with
bated breath
An old man chops his wood and
waits for death.
DON VAIN.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-26
Children OF Mary
Plan Barn Dance

The Children of Mary of SIS. Peter
and Paul church will hold barn
dance at the school hall on &C.
tober 6, at o'clock. The commit
tee in charge includes: Misses
Margaret Kyle, Helen Donnelly
Marie Donpelly. jeanette Blake
Peggy Blake, Glare Periello and
Margaret Monahan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-26
Mrs. Michael German
Is rendered ShoUer

Mrs. Michael German whose mar
rage took place early in June was
! guest of honor at miscellaneous
shower given recently at the Scovlll
Girls Club by Mrs. Michael Maddeh
and Mrs. B. German. Entertainment
was enjoyed and refreshments were
served.
The guests included: Mrs. Cell
Connell, Mrs. Villa mLovett. Mrs,
B. Nichols, Mrs. P. Dobell, Mrs. L,
Brandt, Mrs. George O'Connor, Mrs.
j. Phelan, Mrs. W. Loll, Mrs. Mapel
Ardern, Mrs. T. Moynihan, Jr., Mrs.
j. Kerrigan, Mrs. C. Bassett. Mrs.
Patrick Ford. Mrs. E. German, Mrs
F.. Madden, Mrs. C. Sullivan, Mrs
McVerry, Mrs. j. Fogarty, Mrs. I
Kearney. Mrs. w. Lynch, Mrs. M
Green, Mrs. G. Keefe, Mrs. jackson
Mrs. t. Bergin, Mrs. M. Laden, Ms
J. Nolan, Mrs. M. Killian, Mrs. w
Neagle, Mrs. George Baker, Mrs, Z
Bros. Mrs. ]. Brennan, Mrs. Jonil
Brosnau, Mrs. Baird, Mrs. M. Mac =
den, Mrs. j. McNellis, Mrs. j.. Brady
Mrs. T. Moynihan, Mrs. E. Costello
and Misses Lucy Spratta, Ellen
johnson, Anna O'Connell, Helen
Holleran, Mary Shkymba, Helen
Schwartz, Olive Madden, Mae Mo
ran, Rita Egan, Patricia Sullivan
Mary Riley. Mary Barry, Mary Z
Nolan, Gertrude Reardon, Apr
Burke, Ann Shanahan. Irene Baker
Maureen Costello. Genevieve Moore
and G. v. O'Connor.
The bowling league of the Sacred
Heart High School Alumnae will
start its season on Tuesday evening
All girls interested are requested to
meet at the Lucky Strike Bowling
| AlleVS at $50 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-26

Royal Neighbors Gather
To Honor Supreme Oracle

Mrs. Grace McCurdy Of Davenport,
Iowa, supreme oracle of the Royal
Neighbors of America, was guest OF
honor at dinner meeting held last
evening at the Waterbury Women's
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-26

written about Ethel Barrymore
when she began her career. The
critic, disagreeing with the first
nighters, Tipped: "It seems to
me that many of her friends let
their hearts run away with their
hands,"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-26
YOO-HOO!

Y0O-Ho0!
They arrested Nazi swish in
Paris the other day, the cables re-
ported. He was dressed in femme
finery, but the gendarmes spotted
him by his huge feet. The prison.
er is said, unofficially, to have
declared Germany had become
simply unbearable under Hitler.
Meaning, one presumes. that
since the beginning of the Hell
ing" with his right hand in the air,
he never had a chance to rest 1t
on his hip.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-26
BY Way of Report


The ALI Landon ultimatum to
the President, viz: Declare you
won't run a third term to bring
unity to the nation!" precipitated
showdown inside "of the inside
of the Administration" Some
Washington big guns compared
the invited ito sit in" Landon':
manners (FDR had invited his ad-
vice. to that of a guest IN your
home, who demands that you give
up your girl so the rest of the boys
can have a better chance with her
Secretary Ickes, frinstance, up
on reading Landon's statement
phoned the President and said
Keep pitching, Chief. You're the
only one who has struck out the
whole batting list before!"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-26

Coop!
The Sept. 23rd issue of The
New Yorker leased three reviewers
under the title of "The Hungry
Critics." as follows: "And If the
free-verse chapter on the used-car
lot is poetry and not a routine ex-
ercise in fancy writing win eat
the first Acknowledgment Broun,
commenting on The Grapes OF
Wrath in The New Republic"
eff those four stories are merely
extremely provincial English writ
ing your present correspondent
would be delighted to eat complete
set of the works of Henry James
Stephen Vincent Benet commenting
on so Best American Short Stories,
1914-1939' in the Saturday Review.
"And If there are any serious
errors in Inside Asia I will pay for
and eat as many pounds of books as
Mr.. Gunther can eat ounces OF
caviar.-John Chamberlain COM
menting on Inside Asia in New
Republic"
And then The New Workers. own
Clifton Fadiman, in the same New
Yorker climaxed his review with:
"As for Ethel Vance If she isn't
bang-up professional writer using
pseudonym I'll cheerfully eat this
magazine, color plates and all"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-26
Merciless Truth

Merciless Truth
In front of Lindy's the other S
in the morning Lou Holtz and
Eddy Duchin were Cabling about
the Neutrality controversy and the
war abroad
"Gee," said Eddy, "I'll probably
be one of the first called, huh?
I'm 81.
"Gwan," comforted Holtz, "if
there's draft, you 81 guys won't
be called for at least an hour"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-26
Picturesque Reporting

Picturesque Reporting
Ed Murrow, chief of CBS's Eu-
ropean reportorial staff, transact
lantalked to his superior here, Paul
White. After Murrow had deliv-
cred his regular report White
asked: "How are you standing up
under the strain?"
"I'm so damned tired" came
the weary reply, 81 haven't been
able to wind my watch for two
dnys!"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-26
The Morning Mail

The Morning Mail
Dear Walter" almost weeps
Ben Bernie, "it's been ages since
you had me in the paper or on the
radio. Fergossakes, say something
about me returning for the same
sponsor next week or they'll call
me Mas-Ben Bernie! What do
have to do to get my name in your
lousy column-join the Bund?"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-26

Form of Criticism
The News radio time table the
other morning had its own pictur-
esque wordage, to wit: 1900 p.
NJ WABC: 1.-THE Perfect Crime
--Lyman's Orch"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-26

Omit Flowers, Please
Eddie Carr doesn't vouch for
the facts, he simply thinks It's
funny. Hitler, it seems, visited a
Berlin school during an exam or
patriotism, entitled: "Why Ger
many Lost the Last War" The
first pupil said: Because the Jews
made bad guns and ammunition
Hitler beamed.
because" said another, the
Jews were traitors!" Hitler smiled
his approval A third pupil
shouted: Because of the jewish
eenerals!" Hitler frowned. I'VE
had no Jewish generals" said Hitler
sternly. g.,
az know" said the student, -
mean the enemy Jewish generals!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-26
Amt 1t So?

Amt 1t So?
The very stubborn Mr.. Mefoof-
sky was arguing about the wal
but he wouldn't concede an inch
of Poland, or anything else. FL
nally. his friend said: "Well, Max
you gotta admit, Hitler is his own
worst enemy"
"Not," was the grim retort, sc
Junk as I'm alive!"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-26
Heheheh

Heheheh
Icy Elinson says he overheard
this at Coney Island: Junior,
darlink! Dun't go hot too far hin
de hocean-dot way is Heetler!"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-26
. MCKINNEY on BRIDGE
Power

Freak Distribution Should Warn Decarer of Defensive
Power
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-26

Today's bridge quiz: When YOU !
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-26

Our Little Girl Dept
Liza. the 7-year old heiress to
the Charles Enfield estate, came
into the house the other day and
her mother noticed her finger was
hurt. The child explained that she
struck it with a hammer. But,
said the mother, II didn't hear you
cry"
IT didn't know you were IN the
housed" said Liza.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-26

accidentally
Speaking of picturesque report
age, AL Donahue submits this one
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-26

Quiteso, Quiteso
Lola Lane came onto the -Four
Wives" set wearing beret instead
of a hat. Director Curtiz made her
remove it, saying: "You look too
much like Marlene Dietrich In a
beret." =,
Gosh" gosh'd Lola, II didn't
think anybody ever looked at Diet
rich's hats!"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-26
Walter WiHacIleu
On Br0adzgny
REVIVAL

Il Aesistt.edl copyrlgh 1888 DAILY Mirror. Inc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-14
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
THE Authority Authorities"
THE Authority on Authorities"

with lead Of the diamond 6 to
the A.
West promptly shifted to a
spade. which East ruffed, fol-
lowing with a lead Of his club A,
as he was now desperate to pre-
vent an overtricl> It did him no
good. however; III fact, less than
no good. To his CONSERVATION,
North trumped, LED to the heart
A, ruffed a second club, led to the
heart K. cashed the club K and
then ran good clubs and trunps,
giving him an extra trick.
AS it turned out, the fact that
the contract was doubled was
worth an extra 200 points to
North and South
Tonorrow's Problem
q 9
. A EI87
6 I 30
q 10 8432
q g, . A K s 6
~ ". 2
8 Q 1855 I'll wOJ65
% \ + Q J q q XII
8 81 6 5
4 J107 81
e 10 9 8 z
@ a 10 z
g None
dealer: South Neither side
vulnerable.)
If West bids 1-Clue. East l.
Spade. West 2-Diamonds East
2-Hearts, West 3-Diamonds, East
3-Spades on this deal, why should
West now bid 3-No Trumps in
stead of 4-Clubs?
atlres Syndicate Inc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-14

Distributed by King Features Syndicate Inc.