davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1939-09-16
Two CCC
Camps To0pen
On October |

Beginning October l, Santa Cruz
county will have two CCC camps,
which will mean hundreds of dol
lars additional revenue each month
for merchants of Nogales and other
parts of the county.
One of the camps will be establish
ed in Walker Canyon on the Ruby
road.
The other, a conservation camp,
will be in F1ux Canyon near Pata-
gonia and will be known as SCS-26.
About 200 young men will be
quartered in each camp.
Nogales international., 1939-09-16
Economy Market
To M0ue Into
Larger Quarters

The Economy Market, D. Mazon
proprietor, will occupy larger quar-
tiers in the near future.
The store will move into the
former quarters of Charles F. Hol-
ler & Company and the Occidental
Electric Company, both of which
are just north of the Economy S
present location.
A large sum is to be spent for a
new store front and inside remod-
cling.
Nogales international., 1939-09-16
MGrsland Named
BOwling Boss

Syke Marsland has been appoint
ed by Exalted Ruler Manuel Esca-
lada of the Elks Lodge as bowling
commissioner for the 1939-4O sea-
son on the Elks alleys.
The fall tournament is scheduled
to open next week. Supplies to put
the alleys in good shape were re-
ceived here Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1939-09-16
Roosevelt Keeping
Check On Battles

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15-U.PD
President Roosevelt is using detailed
maps of the world and the western
front to keep tabs on troop move
mentS in the European war, it was
disclosed today.
A world map hangs before the
fireplace opposite his desk in the
executive office, while large
scale map of the Franco German
fighting front, without colored pins
today, is also in the office.
Nogales international., 1939-09-16
Nogales, Sonora S First Bullfight
In IA Years AS Seen By A Tourist

to enfuriate him.
At various places around the ring
were stationed the picadores, wav-
ing scarlet lined capes to attract
the bulls attention. AS the bun
made a lunge at one of them he
skillfully sidestepped and plunged a
vari-colored barbed dart into the
animals back, and another picadore
waved his cape to divert the bulls
attention. After the picadores had
their inning, men mounted ON
horses rode at the animal and
further maddened it by jabbing
long pointed spears into its should
TN to Page SiX)
Nogales international., 1939-09-16

A four-to-five year war, with the
United States probably in it in six
months, is expected by Washing
ton, according to the following ap-
pearing in the September 9th issue
Of Business Week magazine:
"A four-to-five year war,
with the United States in it i'm
six months, is the calculation
ON which every Washington &C.
Nogales international., 1939-09-16
NEW SONORA ADMINISTRATION
TO ENCOURAGE AND DEVELOP
TOURIST TRAVEL IN STATE
New Government Service-The Tourist Department
Headed By A. c. Villaccnor Of Nogales Son.
Established By Sonora

to end the hesitancy tourists have
formerly felt about travelling in
our republic" Villasenor said.
Road Maps
A directory containing complete
information about travel. roads, ac-
commodations and points of interest
to be seen in Sonora is the first
publicity project being prepared by
the Tourist Department Road maps
Turn to Page Four)
Nogales international., 1939-09-16
NEWS
BROADCASTS

Am.
1880 - KTAR, Phoenix: KvOA
Tucson; KEGI, Treasure Island,
San Francisco (short wave).
8:00-KTUC, Tucson.
900 - KTAR, Phoenix; KVOA,
Tucson.
| PM.
1900 - KvOA, Tucson; KTAR,
Phoenix.
1890 - KOY, Phoenix; KTUC,
Tucson.
1925 - KvOA, Tucson; KTAR,
Phoenix.
4:OO-KOY, Phoenix.
4:45-KTAR, Phoenix.
Sis - KVOA, Tucson; KTAR,
Phoenix
| 6:O0-KGEI, Treasure Island, San
Francisco, Spanish. (Short Wave) :.
6:15-KGEI, Treasure Island, San
Francisco, English. (Short Wave)
7:00-KVOA, Tucson.
8:O0-KOY, Phoenix.
900 KVOA, Tucson; KTAR,
Phoenix.
955 - KVOA, Tucson; KTAR,
Phoenix.
10:00-KOY, Phoenix.
HOO - KTAR, Phoenix; KVOA,
, Tucson.
(NOTE-In addition to the above
both the NBC and CHS interrupt
regular programs throughout the
day and night to give news flashes)
Nogales international., 1939-09-16
Janet Gaynor
NogaIes Visitor

Janet Gaynor, famous motion pic
ture actress, passed through here
yesterday enroute to Hollywood
from a trip to Mexico.
She was accompanied by her hus-
band, a prominent costume de-
signer.
Nogales international., 1939-09-16
j. C. LONGSTREET

Funeral services were held at
Patagonia Tuesday for the late Jas
per Clyce Longstreet, So, who died
in Patagonia Saturday. He came to
Arizona at the age of 18 and re-
sided in Santa Cruz County the past
30 years. He is survived by his wild
ow,
Nogales international., 1939-09-16
WAR NEWS
PICKED OUT OF THE AIR"
An Unbeatable Service

BULLETIN BOARD EXTRAS CONTINU-
OUSLY - bulletins on our big blackboards day
and night containing news from the European
War-thats the service The International is Civ
ing the public on World War II-and it's NEWS
FROM ALL THE PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
The moment that radio announces war news
from Berlin, Warsaw, Paris, London, or any
other place-it's chalked up-keeping Nogalians
right up to the minute at all times on the happen
ings in the big war.
In addition to the bulletin board service you
can also hear the radio broadcasts at The Inter
national office
Nogales international., 1939-09-16

70 encourage and develop travel
by Americans and other national
tiles in northern Mexico, the new
administration of the State of So
nora last week established new
government service, the Tourist De-
partment, headed by Alexandra
Villasenor of Nogales, Sonora.
For the present, Villasenor will
conduct affairs of the new depart
ment from the offices of the No
gales, Sonora, Chamber of Com
merce later tourist offices will be
set up in all cities and towns of
Sonora. The director of the Tourist
Department will continue to serve
as Secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce in the Mexican border
City.
Macias Road Booster
Governor Anselmo Macias is
eager to develop the vast potential
field for tourists we have in Mex
leo, and realizes that the creation
of an official agency to care for
all needs of travellers will do much
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-13
Modern Menus
BY MRS. GAYNoR MADDOX NEA Seryice Staff Writer

At 0 feast of hearts on St. Val- entine's Day serve 0 dinner to make men happy. Broiled steak with Freneh.fried onion rings never fails.
 French Fried Onions
 (Serves O
 Two Bermuda.type onions, 1 cup milk, flour, salt.
 Peel onions. Slice orosswise i-4 inch thick. Carefully separate into rings. Place milk in shalolw dish and stand onion rings in milk Q few minutes. Then drain and dip lightly in flour. Fry in hot deep fat until delieately brown. Drain on unglazed paper and serve piping hot with the broiled steak.
 Sauteed Mushrooms
 (Serves Gas garnish)
 Steak and mushrooms Is an- other darling of the masculine heart. Mushrooms arc plentiful and moderately priced, too.
 Ono pound mushrooms, table, spoons butter, seasoning. :, Wash and peel mushrooms and cut off hard end of stems. Keep these trimmings for soup. Slice mushrooms down from cap to stem end, into 1-e inch slices. Saute in hot butter. uncovered, turning frequently. When tender tabout 10 minutes or less) serve hot on steak
 Strawberries Romanoff
 (serves O
 xa....A. kaa sx,ta ava FNlAYttm full, too. Use e few boxes In honor of st. Valentines Day.
 Two baskets of fresh strawber- ries hulled and cleaned, 1 wine- glass of rum or alcoholic rum flavoring, rind of Ia grapefruit, rind of 1 orange, 1 pint cream, 3 eggs, 8 ounces of sugar, l.2 cup macaroon crumbs.
 Pour rum or rum flavoring over the strawberries. Remove all pulp from the grapefruit and orange rlnd. Cut rind into mateh-size strips. Boil, in two or three cups of water, until tender, changing the water after the strips have boiled for five minutes. Strain and cool Add the orange ana grapefruit strips to the strawber- rles and rum or rum flavoring and lot stand for ct least threo scaid i.a pint cream. Combine GEES and sugar and stir in scalded cream. Cook in double boiler ,in. til oonsistency of heavy cream. Cool.
 When ready to serve the straw. berries Romanoff, whip the TO. maining i-2 pint of cream. Mix the custard, cream and strawber- ries together, put in . bowl and sprinkle with macaroon crumbs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-13
SOCIAL AC77V7ZES=Weddings
Kenoshd CLubHns Valentine Dance

The annual Valentine party of the Kenosha Club was held Sat. urday evening in the Central Y. M. O. A. ballroom, featuring music for dancing by Cliff Slater and his or- chestra.
 Among those attending were: Mfr. and Mrs. Seth Goodwin, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mir. and Mrs. Cal Martin, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph F. Kenny, Mir. and Mrs. Walter F. Ryan, MT. and Mrs. Norbert Wrinn, Sam Ella and Marjorie Ensero, Ray Wienmer and Anne Rudzionis, How ard Davis and Helen Fahey, Michael Breen and Maureen Costello, Tony Manseillis and Alice Wrinn, K. Man SO and Lillian Bunnell, Guido Ca- ruso, Ann DiMichele, Daniel Rig zolo and Kay Gibson, Hans Muel- Ter and Blanche Cofrancesco, Joseph Donahue and Theresa Sweeney of Naugatuck; Howard Chamberlain and Marjorie Clark, MT. and Mrs. Franklin Donahue, Renaud Leves- que and Marjorie Grenier, Ernest Marggraff and Doris Vancelete, Carlton Johnson and Dorothy Bar ibault, Carroll Eastwood and derda Darn, Albert Santoro and Dorothy Ryan and George Dillon and Elea- nor Baltrush.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-13
Personal

Joseph s. Stevens has returned to the Fortin School of Finance at the University of Pennsylvania after spending several days with his par- ents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Stevens of Willow street.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick Rehm, Bernice and Doreen Rehrn, MT. and Mrs. Charles Book, Jr., attended the Ice F'ollies at New Haven last eve- ming. Harria Legg, worlds foremost barrel jumper and speed skater, is a nephew of Mrs. Rehm and is @ former Waterbury native having been born in South Waterbury.
 MT. and Mrs. Christopher Coffey of Walnut street have had as their guest for Q few days, Miss Margaret M. Brown, a student at Notre Dame College at Staten Island.
 MT. and Mrs. William Yoeman of New York were the week end guests of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Thurston of Watertown avenue.
 Miss Lillian osborne of Highland avenue has returned after spending the weekend in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. George Bingham of South Main street are spending e few days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-13
Josephine Raferty
 Honored At SholUer

Misses Rita and Doris Shea of Willow street were hostesses at @ personal shower given recently at their home in compliment to Mss Josephine Rafferty of Willow street who is to be married on Thursday to John Hahn of Park Place. The home was attractively decorated for the occasion and a delicious lunch- con was served. The bride to be was the recipient of many beautiful gifts
 ThUse attending were: Mrs. James Shea, Mrs. W. H. Mcleod, Mrs. George Kerr, Mrs. Edward Hetfrin, Mrs. John Crowley, Mrs. Annie Bar rctt, Mrs. F. steinert Mrs. Howard Finkenzellar, Mrs. Walter Hahn, Mrs. Thomas Costello, Mrs. Edward Bragg, Mrs. Albert Keane, Misses Margaret Whelan, Muriel Alderman, Ruth Biers, Josephine Egan, Mar guerite Roach, Margaret Ferry, Hol .n c. Roberts and Constance Smolskis.
 The Women's Get Together club of the Third Congregational church will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the parish hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-13

Winning the opening lead, North laid down tho queen of spades, which revealed the bad trump break. Now North must abandon his first line of campaign, and rely on c cross ruff for tho IA tricks he needs
 The ace of hearts was cashed, then three high diamonds in dunn my, upon the last Of which he dis- carded his losing heart. Next tho acc and queen of clubs were cash- cd, then c low heart ruffcd with c low spade in deelarers hand. Tho oight of clubs was rutfed with tho king of spades in dummy and c low diamond returned. Now West could mako but one trick in trunps despite his holding, which gave rich prom ise Of producing two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-13

Sachse and Mrs. George Gearing were admitted Into the auxiliary.
 It was voted to hold 0 card party on Saturday, February 2bth. The following committee was named to take charge of the event: Mrs. Hugo Lang, Mrs. Martha Arber, Mrs. Lil- Han Slater and Mrs. John Huer.
 The attendance prize was awarded to Mrs. Herman Buerkle and the blanket was awarded to Mrs. Rich- ard droetzebach. Card playing was enjoyed following the meeting with prizes being won by Mrs. Hans VII. hous, Mrs. William Kirschbaum and Mrs. George Korner. Refreshments were served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-13
Coming Events
FEBRUARY

Feb. i3-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. i5-Prof. Odell Sheppard lecturer, Womens club.
 Feb. 15--Civic Orchestra of Wa. terbury concert, Buckingham hall,
 Feb. i6-Dr. Charles Clark, public forum, Castle building.
 February i6-Anniversary pro- gram of Lithuania's Independence ct St. Joseph's Hall. ~ Feb. i7--Waterbury Police depart- ment bail at armory.
 Feb. l7-Drooklyn A. c. 60th on. niversary, St. Joseph's hall.
 Feb. 1s- Phi Kappa Gam m soroity dance, The Elton.
 Feb. 18-sonS of Hermann mas querade, Turn hall.
 Feb. 18-Bide-aWee club dinner, Copper Kettle.
 Feb. 10-Tenth anniversary of Jewish Home for Aged.
 February i0--Pre-Lenten choir concert and play at St. Joseph's hall.
 Feb. 20--rmmaeulate Conception parish Holy Name smoker.
 Feb. 2i--Lecture on Siegfried by Miss Vera Curtis at Davenport hall at e:i6 o'clock.
 Feb. 23-Isev. James Gordon dil- key. D. D., ct First Church
 March 2-Rev. Prof, Frederick O. Grant ct First Church.
 March 0-Prof. Halford E. Luce cock at Firch Church.
 March 1G-Prof. Halford E. Luo. cock at Firch Church.
 March 23--Deaii Emeritus Charles R. Brown at First Church.
 March 30-Dean Emeritus Charles R. Brown at First Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-13

Morton Downey, tenor star of tonight's Eddie Duchln program on NBC-Red at 9:3O, is g native of Wallingford, Conn. His first public appearance took place at the age of four when he sang My Pretty Redwing" at 8 firemen's mlnstrels show.
 While employed as newsboy on New Haven trains, he discovered that he could sell more papers by running the names of magazines, newspapers, and candy into . song. Paul Whiteman gave Downey his first big break with . job on the s. s. Leviathan as solo. ist with ships band. Then came European and American appear. ances, radio and movie contracts, and marriage to Barbara Bennett.
 He now lives in Greenwich, Conn, with his wife and five chil- dren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-13
Personal
National Society Chapter WiH Gather On Monday

Frederic w. ripper, Mrs. Herbert 0. Warner, Mrs. Henry ". Warren, Mrs. Albion B. wilson, Misses Flor eece M. Cone, Editha- L. Jacobs, Elizabeth A. Osborn and Marcella R. Putnam.
 Members are allowed to bring guests to the luncheon and after- noon meeting. Reservations for the luncheon to be served at 1 o'clock should be sent to Mrs. Frederick T. Moore, 25 Forest road, West Hart ford, not later than Thursday, Feb. 16.
 The afternoon program will in- clude readings by Mrs. 0renville M. Parker, cello solos by Marion Rob- erts Willets with Doris Gibson, ac. companist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-13
Circle Members
 To Attend Party

Mrs. Marie Beckley will entertain at a Valentine party, members and friends of Santa Marie Circle Daughters of Isabella, ct her home IA Ridgewood street tomorrow eve- ming.
 Mrs. Beckley has chosen for her committee members of the Circles Drill team, which include: Mrs. Margaret McKenna, Mrs. Elizabeth Emerson, Mrs. Anna Murphy, Miss Norma Quilter, Mrs. Agnes Proulx, Mrs. Irene Dutil, Miss Margaret Frageau, Miss Helen Quilter, Mrs. Dorothy Maloney, Mrs. Ruth La Val lee, Mrs. Della zenno, Mrs. Lydia Ayotte, Miss Josephine Fillipone, Miss Marjorie Quilter, Mrs. Della Hamel, Miss Raffie Aufiero, Miss Helen DiComick, Mrs. Dorothy Dunn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-13

The World Bridge Olympic, sponsored by the American Con- tract Bridge League, will be held on April 27. That night at ono min- ute after 6, thousands of players oil over the world will be playing the same exciting hands. These annual competitions, which have been open to oil players for many years, do not stress tho tremendously com. plicated plays, but reward good Judgment and sound play. Here Is one from c recent Olympic.
 North does not make Q jump bid on the first round because Of the poor distribution, but after southS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-13
Harold E. Manvilles
 Obserue Anniversary

MT. and Mrs. Harold +. Manville of Ridgewood street will hold open house for friends and neighbors to- morrow evening from to Il o'clck n observance of their 26th wedding anniversary. The couple were mar ried 26 years ago by Rev. Dr. John Lewisin the home where they still reside. Both are active in Epis- copal church circles and the Winona ersidetRebekah lodge. MT. Manville, who 1 president of the c. II. Man vile Pattern and Machie company, is also active in the Masons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-13
Sorority Enjoys
 Valentine Party

The Gamma Sigma Tau Sorority held Valentine party February eleventh at the home of Miss Marion Rock of Oak street.
 The house was attractively deco- rated with coiorful streamerS and an immense paper heart in the center.
 Games were enjoyed, and c de- llcious buffet luncheon was served
 Miss Mary Clmaglio distributed valentines to oil present.
 Those attending were: Shirley Morse, George schum, Peggy Der- mody, Thomas Bell, Dorothy Rosato, Don Halock, Doris Di Lorenzo, Jack McAtavey; Mary Cimaglio, James Janetty; Jennie Cimaglio, Joseph perrone; Cary Mangini, Joseph Lo Caseio, Marion Rock and Harry or- lowski.
 Mrs. James Cialella of Catherine avenue entertained ct c birthday party recently for her son, James J. who celebrated his fourth blrth- day. Those who attended were: Betty Rovelii, Otto Telash, Ruth Telash, Mary Moreili, Mary 0uerrera, John duefrera. Thomas Cronan, Joan Mclaughlin, Mario Cretelli, Fred. erick Creteili, Rose Marie Juliano, Lucille Juliano, Dolores Ciolella, Lucille Vialella and James ciolella, Jr., Mrs. Jerome Rovelli, Mrs James Ciolella. Anthony Cialeila. Antoin. cite Qigliano and Florence Juliano,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-13
Recent Bride Is
 Rendered ShotDer

Mrs. Alex Drapatin was hostess at q shower held recently in honor of her daughter, Mfs. Paul Rosselot, the former Martha Ann Drapatin, at her home on Driggs street. The guest of honor received many gifts. A buffet luncheon was served.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Peter daug,. Mrs. Harry Owens, Mrs. Leo Gerard, Mrs. Victor sipperly. Mrs. Herman Graf, Mrs. William Davis, Mrs. Cyril Melette, Mrs. Ralph Thomas, Mrs. Allen Ptolomey, of Bristol. Misses Rozella Karas, Dor- othy Drapatin, Mrs. Alex Drapatin and Mrs, Paul Rosselot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-13
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in the Friday evening session of the Elton Contract club conducted by Mrs. William sherman Smith were: Mrs. J. R. Hicks, and Miss Leslie Leavenworth; Mrs. Nell son Meyers and Mrs. Perry White, 85; Mrs. William Petitjean and Mrs. Charles Petitjean, 8l 1-2; and East and West Mrs. Francis Guilfoile and Mrs. William Dunphy, Sl Ia; Mrs. William vanTassell and Mrs Harold Smith, 78; and Mrs. Theodore Brei- thaupt and Mrs. E. o. Hess, 75 l-2.
 The standing to date Is as follows. Nevers-White 243 Ia; Hicks-Leav- enworth, 238 Ia; Petitjean-Petit- jean, 233 and East and West, Smith vanTassell, 238 1-2; and Russell Bailey, PA Ia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-13

The Connecticut chapter of the National Society, Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America, Inc, will hold it's annual meeting on Monday, Feb. 20, at the Hartford club at ii:30 o'clock. Annual re- ports will be given by chapter of- flcers and chairmen, election of of- ficers and election of delegates and alternates to the general court will be held and regular business trans- acted. Mrs. Henry William Schorey of Hartford is president. >
 Hostesses will be Mrs. Fred erick T. Moore, chairman, and Mrs. Willard H. Campbell, Mrs. Willis B. Chase, Mrs. George H. Gilman, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-13
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: orange juice. crisp bacon, fried oatmeal mush, maple syrup, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: cream of spln- aeh soup, rolls, fresh ginger bread, applesauce, tea, milk.
 VALENTINE DfNNEn: Crail- berry and grapefruit juice cock. atil, proiled steak, French fried onion rings, fluffy mashed poe tatoes, creamed radishes, ohic- ory salad, strawberries Roman. off, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-13
DOING IT RIGHT

Two complete Indian villages, . huge Hindu temple and e British army outpost, four of teh biggest outdoor sets ever made for 0 motion picture, were constructed for "dun. ga Din," RKO Radios picturization of Kiplings poem. Cary Grant, vic- tor McLaglen and Douglas Fair- banks, Jr., are co-starred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-13
Concordia Ladies sAuxiliary Gathers At New Quarters

The Concordia Ladies' Auxiliary held It's first official meeting at their new rooms at 123 Bank street on Friday evening. Mrs. c. Middle ton Parsons presided at the business meeting in the absence of Miss Henrietta Rahmann.
 Two new members, Mrs. Paul
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-13

sudios namely Valley Accordion Serenade The Drif in their western outfits boots imaginable and the moothne the Mecca Brothers performance
 well known from their concert stage During to- nights a 7;15 Domenc Mecca will present his brother Anthony of his most requested selections Two Guitars" al mention from the local columns here M She'll team with Bob Montgomery on this weeks Good News show prevew of their his appears February 3d Maurice Evans famous for his shakeparean revva head lines this weeks vaiee Hour backed by Richard Haydn who initiates part beginning February 2d broadcast Screen personalities scheduled join Bg Crosby Florence Rice Lew tmonkeys de cwazest peoples) Ler will be confused by the elusive Betty Lou next Saturdays Tommy show In opinion Lew will be at his best when and teon arrives For full appreciation he must be well heard
 Amt the truth this being though?
 Fnkel of Sears charge for the pug)
 his via WATR nScrptons the other day and promptly called the
 uner-nnc these past weeks Julius well
 Boston, acting and band
 until circumstances sent the their west coast and Julius o his present Waterbury position
 the address of Meyers Julius whether not radio the friendship of two
 cumstance has separated with an entire continent
 Personality queer auaton Hello Mokey" heard each morning the Breakfast Club directed Neil dog lover instituted the doggy saaon after learning Poke recognizes his masters voice the renee Arree has returned to the WATR schedule after absence last week place of the D regularly in his own program Alfred Walensten conductor of uas Bach cntata Series celebrating his sixth of fine musical programs the air He resent the critical audience stand out much more clearly over the air than they do in
 Recommended for tonight Hesa Night" the
 anys All Girl orchestra the Hour of by Duchin tanai.ng hythms at osO Both
 10 adlo lziAn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-13

AB to the bToadcast they would Hke most to attend they selected this one because they had formed mental impression of her beauty and charm by lis- teng to her over the air Richard Crooks returns to New York tonight from his concert tour to sing with Alfred Wallensten. While he is absent from New York during several of the weeks in February and March, Miss Speaks will carry the solo burden on her own competent shoulders one of radios oldest and most popular better-music programs the Voice of Firestone is heard over an NBC-Red hook-up, in- cluding WT1C, each Monday evening at 8:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-13
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Winners in the final session of the Friday session of the Cornell Con- tract club conducted by Mrs. John 0. Meriarty were: Mrs. James Mar tin and Mrs. Joseph Wedge, 544 1-2; Mrs. Douglas Heavens and Mrs. The- odore Weber, 544; Mrs. W. c. Bailey and Mrs. Harland Crooker, 53o; and Mrs. Arthur Orasso and Mrs. Mil- ton Carlson, 534 1-2.
 Top scoring teams in the final ses- sion were: Grasso- Carlson, 92 Ia; Wedge-Martin 9i; and Finn -Hawley, 92 i-2; Mosgrove- Hathaway, 80.