davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-14
FIRST LADY FOR ANTI-LYNCH BILL
New WPA Cut Will Layoff A Million
Maid Saves Five Children Chicago Pastor Hits Club Crow
COLORED LAD
HOUSE PAGE

A delegation headed by Cornelius
McKane called at the office of Speaker
Christian Herter Tuesday and thanked
him for his appointment of Elwood
McKenney Of Everett as a page TO the
House of Representatives.
This IS non-political appointment.
Behind it is a beautiful real-life story,
like one series of Alger stories.
A young fellow goes out of his way
to accommodate a stranger who turns
out to be a state official. In appre-
citation Of the lads act of kindness, the
official undertakes to help him further
his education and the appointment is
the result.
Representative Abraham Zimon and
Senator Brakeman approved the APP
pointment. Members of the delegation
were Miss Gertrude Schalk. Wilfred
Scott, Harry Ellis, Daniel Ware, port
er to the House, A. f. Louis and Rep
resentative ZimOn of Ward u. Absent
members Of the delegation who sent
letters were Atty. Joseph S. Mitchell,
Atty. Irwin T. Dorch, Col. LAKELAND
F. Hewitt and DR.. Benjamin E. Rob
insOn.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-14
NAM BA'S
DAUGHTERS
BR'DWAY HIT

NEW YORK, (C)-Willie Bryant,
who gave up his orchestra and the title
of Long John" of the radio, has made
a hit as the villain in "Mamba's
Daughters, which opened at the
Empire Theatre, 143 Broadway, Tues
day evening, January 8, starring Ethel
Waters. Georgette Harvey takes a
prominent role, playing "Mamba."
Miss Waters was hailed as giving
one of the best performances of the
current season. Burnie Mantle, lead
ing Broadway critic, said: "Count this
a great democracy and add the name
of Ethel Waters to the list of this
theatre seasons immortals who have
been cheered by their audiences. The
colored singers performance in new
drama of the deep South called Nam
ba's Daughters was the inspiration
and the occasion--the opening per-
Torrance of the play at the revered
Empire Theatre"
Fredi Washington as "Lissa," and
j. Rosamund Johnson as preacher and
leader of a chorus, brought praise
from the critic, also
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-14
DELTAS PRESENT
CHILD PRODIGY

Philippa Schuyler, daughter of
George S. Schuyler, nationally known
columnist, will be presented by the
Boston Chapters of Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority, Sunday, Jan. %, at Twelfth
Baptist Church at 800.
Although only seven years old,
Philippa has gained National recog-
milton as a Pianist Composer. She
began playing at the early age of
three and since then has composed 80
piano pieces and 40 melodies for the
voice. Three of her compositions have
been published with her photograph on
the cover and will be sold at the con-
cert. Philippa's superior mental capa-
city has been tested by psychologists
from Columbia and New York Uni
versities. Her 10. is above 1870, and
above 140 is considered genius.
Golden brown Philippa Duke
CONTINUED on Page ~
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-14
NAACP ELECTS
OFFICERS

NEW YORK, Jan. 3--Alfred Baker
Lewis of Cambridge, Mass, was elected
to the board of directors and Godfrey
Lowell Cabot was reelected a vice
president of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pile, at the Associations thi1tieth an
nual business meeting held at SO Fifth
Avenue.
Other directors elected were New
York's Lieutenant Governor elect,
Charles Poletti, and Col. Theodore
Roosevelt, son of the famous Theodore
Roosevelt; Louis C. Blount, of De
troit, president of the Great Lakes
Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-14
UGE WANTS MORE
lin ARMY and Navy

WASHINGTON, Jan. go -
The United Government Employees,
Edgar G. Brown, president, has
launched a drive for increased mem
bership in '39, and has forwarded to
President Roosevelt and members of
the 10th Congress a ten point set of
New Years resolutions calling for in
creased pay for all low paid govern
ment workers, civil service and civil
rights reform for the District of Co.
lumbia, admittance of colored youth
into the U. S. Air Corps, Naval Acad-
envy, Marines, and large quota in the
regular army, and appointment by the
President of a colored person to the
Board of District Commissioners.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-14
BROADCASTS USED
"PICKANINNY''

A sharp rebuke to the Molle Shaw
ing Cream Company and to Radio Sta
ton WNAC, Boston, was registered
this week by Mrs. Robert Watkins of
IA Watson St., over the use of the
word 'pickaninny" to describe a COL
ored baby in one of their programs a
few nights ago.
The slurring epithet, Mrs. Watkins
stated, was used by Julia Sanderson
on her broadcast for the cosmetic con-
Germ on January 10. "The use of this
term" Mrs. Watkins protest stated,
IN reference to a colored woman's
baby is very insulting and l demand
a public apology. This demand is
made on behalf of all of the colored
people everywhere. l am sending a
copy OF this letter to the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People, the National Congress,
and other organizations, as we'll as the
newspapers"
"A previous complaint a few days
before concerning the use of deroga-
tory words in referring to the colored
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-14
C0LORED HEROINE SAVES
LIVES OF 5 white CHILDREN

NEWARK, \. j., Jan. 7-(CNA)
"A heoric colored maid, Mrs. Mary
Flint this week saved the lives of five
whit" children when, disregarding her
own safety, she refused to abandon a
tiro-~tricken house here until she had
removed all Of the youngsters.
Mrs. Flint worked as a maid in the
two story residence of Mrs. Patrick
Buaae Of Bathgate Place. Mrs. Ruane
Ir., the five children with Mrs. Flint
and went out shopping. Mrs. Flint
WAS working on the second floor when,
noticing smoke, she ran downstairs and
discovered the fire in the basement. Her
first act was to seize the sleeping two
months-old baby, William, from his
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-14

crib in a room on the first floor and
rush him to the street. Then, Drawing
the dense smoke, she went back into
the house and carried out the other
children whom she found huddled to-
gether, terrified, in the cellar. Almost
overcome by smoke herself, she hauled
them to safety. The other rescued
children were Patrick, Jr., 7; Marine,
.; Dennis, 3; and John, % months.
Firemen declared they believed the
fire was caused by a burning stick
which one of the children cast into a
pile Of papers in the cellar. Neighbors
sounded the alarm and the fire was CON
fined to the basement.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-14
HUB SOPRANO
DELIGHTS so.

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. Especial y
Bessie Helena Maybe, lyric soprano, of
Boston, Mass, was heard in recital
IN Howe Memorial Hall last night by
an appreciative audience when she was
presented by the Spelman College mu-
sic department, of which Kemper
Harreld, is director. Miss Maybe was
assisted by the College Glee Club, I'M
der the direction of Willis Laurence
James, and by Drew Days, Morehouse
'36, Atlanta violinist.
This was Miss Mayle's first Atlanta
Continued on Page d.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02
Weddings
Associates Honor
 Kathryn C. GalDin

Miss Kathryn c. Calvin was hon- ored at a dinner party given Thurs day at the Village Barn Inn in Brookfield by her associate members of the faculty of Duggan and Beg nal schools. The bride to be was presented with miniature chest Of silver by Miss Mary Grady in behalf of the faculty.
 The centerpiece represented bride and groom dwelling in the. Land of Health, Wealth and Hap- piness, the entrance to which was made through the Gate of Prosper- ity. Guarding the gate was g large chest of silver. Each of the guests received favors of multi-colo bridesmaids made of gum drops and each carrying a basket of old fash- ion flowers also made of gum drops.
 The guests included: John G. Gil- martin, Thomas Hogan, Misses Mary Grady, Margaret Delaney, Margaret McC cCarthy, May Mccarthy Erma Greco, Alice E. Mcdonnell, Julia Connor, Ann Mulhern, Ann Quinn, Ann Martin, Margaret Fitzniaurice. May Ryan, Kathleen Donahue, Ann Toomey, Cecilia Bolger, Anne Wheel chan, Mary Cronan, Mary Altman. Marie Corr, Anne Skehan, Ella Croke, Angela Casey, Anne Alishau- sky, Ann Barry, Irene Sheridan, Theresa Garvey, Alice Lawlor, Mary Kinnane, Abbie Shea, Mary Dever- eaux, Helen Devine, Catherine Brady, Anne Zukauskas, Mary Brennan, Rose B. Balfe, Christine Hartnett and Mary Katzman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02
NORTON-RANGER

The wedding of Miss Alice A. Ranger, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Clarence A. Ranger of Bucks Hill, to Kenneth E. Norton, son of MT. and Mrs. Henry L. Norton of Vol colt, took place yesterday at 2 o. clock at the Ranger home. Rev. Dr. John Curry Walker of the Sec ond Congregational church united the couple in marriage. The recep- ton, which was limited to the im- mediate families, was also held at the home. The occasion marked the 30th wedding anniversary of the brides parents. The double ring service was used.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her pink lace and taffeta dress was made redingote style. She wore a headdress of Sweetheart roses with blue del- phinium and orange blossoms. Miss Clarice Ranger of Hartford, her sister, and maid of honor, wore sand colored lace over yellow taf- feta. It was styled like the brides and she wore 8 headdress of yellow daisies and blue delphinium. Her mothers dress was of navy blue chiffon and wore a corsage of gar- denias. The mother of the bride- groom wore navy blue lace with a corsage of sweet peas. The best man
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02
Weddings
DEvITO-DEsANTIs

Miss Carmella DeSantis, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. John De- Santis of George street, became the bride of Joseph DeVito, son of MT. and Mrs. Jerry DeVito of Maple street, yesterday morning at 8 o. clock at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. A reception followed at The Elton for members of the bridal party. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attended by her cousin, Miss Jennie Topazio, and Domenic Margiotta, an uncle of the bridegroom, served him as best man.
 The brides princess gown of white maquisette had a full skirt and train and was trimmed with satin appliques. A crown of orange blossoms held in place her veil of tulle and her bridal bouquet was comprised of white roses and sweet peas. Her cousin wore poudre blue net gown styled with a fitted bodice and full skirt. With it she wore a ,leghorn hat banded with pink rib bon and carried an arm bouquet of Briarcliff roses. A royal blue lace gown with navy accessories and a gardenia corsage was worn by the brides mother, while the bride groom's mother was dressed in tea rose lace. She too wore navy access sories and gardenia corsage.
 Upon their return from a wedding trip the couple will live at 76 Wal nut street. For travel the bride is wearing navy blue and dusty pink costume.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02
Children Of Mary
 Annual Crowning

One of the most impressive cere- monies ever held in the Sacred Heart church in honor of the Blessed Virgin Mary was held last Sunday evening by the Children of Mary sodality at the annual Crown ing of their Blessed Mother. A very large congregation witnessed this affair. The statue of the Blessed Virgin was set in lattice banked in white Japanese snowballs and lilacs. Edith Pilla and Mary Har- tye, officers of the sodality led the procession into the church. Miss Pilla wore a powdered blue taffeta gown and Miss Hartye a Nile grees; gown. Both wore wreaths of white roses and carnations on their heads and carried arm bouquets of white carnations. Next came George Re- gan carrying the crown on silver tray. He wore a white linen suit and a light blue satin cape. Miss Florence Ray, president of the Chil- dren of Mary, who had the honor of crowning the statue of the Blessed Virgin for the third time entered next. She was attired in an old fashioned lace gown, white which terminated in a small train. Her bridal veil of tulle was caught with clusters of orange blossoms and her bouquet consisted of roses and car nations.
 Two flower girls, Mary Rielly and Barbara Roche, carried Miss Rays veil. They were dressed in white dresses and wore light blue satin capes and crowns. About 150 white clad socialists wearing light blue capes and shoulder length veils marched in solemn procession. A special program of hymns was sung by those participating during the ceremony and benediction. Rev. Raymond Kennedy, pastor of St. John of the Cross church in Mid- dlebury gave most interesting ser- mon on the Blessed Virgin. Rev. Albert Callahan, assistant pastor at Sacred Heart closed the beautiful ceremony with Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02

the association. The graduates will be guests of the Association at a buffet supper in the college dining hall.
 Beatrice O'Connor of Hartford is chairman of the reception commit tee. Assisting her are Gertrude Johnson, Michelino Romano, Mary Largay and Mary Mulcahy, all of Hartford.
 The summer dance of the Asso- citation will be held Friday evening, June at the Wainpanoag Coun- try Club, West Hartford. Ray Hamel and his orchestra will play for dancing from g to 1. Patrons and patronesses include MT. and Mrs. Frank H. Burke, Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Mahoney and MT. and Mrs Thomas J. Quirk
 Virginia Pilz of New Britain is chairman. Other committee heads include Margaret Kemp, Hartford, arrangements; Irene McAuliffe, Hartford, tickets; Cecilia Hughes, New Britain, and Katherine Ram kin, Hartford, co-chairmen for res- ervations; Margaret Brenna, West Hartford, publicity; Patricia Gum, West Hartford, orchestra.
 Several local mambers of the Alumnae will attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02

The Raymond Baking Company Booster club of the sales depart ment held its first dinner dance, Saturday, May 28, at the Highland Country club in Meriden.
 The occasion was a duo affair also being a testimonial in honor of James Slavin, formerly employed by the Raymond Baking Company, but who has recently been appoint ed to the force of the Waterbury Fire department.
 Mir. and Mrs. Slavin were given an electric clock by MT. and Mrs. Adolph Reymond. MT. Slavin was presented with 8 fire helmet by the salesrnen and also miniature fire truck. Mrs. Slavin was presented with flowers. William OLeary, pres ident of the Booster club, acted as master of ceremonies.
 Other officers are: Secretary, Daniel A. Mccarthy: treasurer, Ger vase c. Mullaney.
 Entertainment in the form of a floor show was under the direction of Billy Carbon. Gervase C.. Mullaney was chairman of the committee assisted by Daniel Mo- Carthy and Ettore Delfino. Music was furnished by Francis Delfino's Hotel Elton orchestra.
 Those present were:
 MT. and Mrs. Adolph Raymond, MT. and Mrs. John Raymond, MT. and Mrs. James Slavin, MT. and Mrs. William O'Leary, MT. and Mrs. Daniel Mccarthy, MT. and Mrs. Gervase Mullaney, MT. and Mrs. Harold Conrad, MT. and Mrs. Henry Baker, MT. and Mrs. Thomas De- laney, MT. and Mrs. Frank Rotella, MT. and Mrs. Floyd Lyttle, MT. and Mrs. Albert Lavigne, MT. and Mrs. Serge Belanger, MT. and Mrs. Lean dre Lavigne, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Lezotte, MT. and Mrs. Frank Crip- pen, MT. and Mrs. Rensallaer Moore Mir. and Mrs. Watler Doran, MT. and Mrs. Theodore Voghel, MT. and Mrs. Louis Paris, also:
 MT. and Mrs. Henry McHugh, MT. and Mrs. Donald Deeley, MT. and Mrs. Harry Bagley. Also:
 Miss Mildred Shortt, Harold Bren- nan; Miss Dorothy Lane, Martin Scalzo; Miss Helen Hogan, Raymond OLeary; Miss Irene Delaney, Har- ry Cashin, Jr.; Miss Annette Walk CT, Paul Barrere; Miss Sue Varuva-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02
Way - Mulkern
 Nuptials June 10

Miss Dorothy Louise Mulkern of Woodtic road, whose wedding to Kenneth John Way, son of MT. and Mrsf John Way of Louis ave- nue, takes place June 10, has chosen for her matron of honor, Mrs. Thomas Johnson of Torring- ton. She will also have two brides maids, Miss Helen A. Tibbals ot Thomaston and Miss Mary M. O'Connor of this city. Marion Sedgwick, daughter of Mrs. Frank Sedgwick of this city, will be fiow- CT girl. Claude Cronburg of New York City will be best man for MT. Way and the users will in cluge Elgie E. Way and Douglas c. Way of Milford, brothers of the bridegroom.
 The ceremony is scheduled for 3 o'clock in the afternoon and will take place at the Mill Plain Union church, Rev. Joseph o. Todd, of the Pilgrim Congregational church in Worcester, Mass, and former pastor a tthe Mill Plain church, will off, ciate. The reception to follow will be held at the church parlors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02

Grath, and Misses Mary McGrath, Anita Smith, Elizabeth Maher, Mar garet Sheridan, Catherine Sheridan, Blanche DuBois, Kay Canavan, An- nabelle McGrath, Eleanore McGrath, Peggy McGrath, and Betty McGrath.
 Miss Winifred Fehrs of Rose Street also entertained at a surprise personal shower at her home re- gently in honor of Miss McGrath, who is to be married on June 18th. The guest of honor was the reci- pient of many gifts.
 Those attending were: Misses Rose Banner, Marie Murphy, Jean Janet, Ada Larcourtiere, Cecelia Goodrich, Alma Pelletier, Edna Brousseau, Peggy Canavan, Kae Canavan, Margaret Sullivan, Wini- fred Fehrs, Mary Bergin, Mrs. James Campbell, Mrs. Edmond McGrath, Mrs. Edward Doyle and Mrs. Charles Fehrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02

heart at trick two, East should go up with the queen and then shift to the spade ten. His only hope to defeat the contract is to find his partner with spade honor.
 4. This hand is indeed a battle of wits. First, the low heart play, then the shift to the ten of spades; and now, if the declarer leads the queen of diamonds from dummy and East covers, South may duck, but East will then lead the queen of clubs, West will overtake and lead the spade.
 You will find that for every good play on the part of the de- clarer, there is fine defensive play that will defeat the contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Theodore Gregg
 To Wed Saturday

Theodore Hinsdale Gregg. second son of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. James E.. Gregg of Prospect street, is to be married on Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Auburn Seminary Chapel, Auburn, N. r., to Miss Laura Chamberlain Reed, daughter of Rev. President and Mrs. Harry Lathrop Reed. Her maid of honor will be Miss Elizabeth Sutherland of Can- andaigua. MT. Gregg will be attend ed by Douglas Carroll of Baltimore as best man. Miss Reed is a gradu- ate of Wellesley College in the class of '37; MT. Gregg graduated at Yale in the same year. Both have been students at Union Theological sepi- nary, where they will be next win ter for the bridegroom's final year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02
Engagements
PEDICORD-ALISON

Of local interest is the announce ment of the engagement of Miss Adah Smith Alison, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Alison, Jr., of Bridgeport to Rev. Harry w. Pedi- cord of Erie, Pa., son of MT. and Mrs. Harry L. Pedicord of Hickory, Pa. Miss Alison has served for the past two years as president of the Connecticut State Federation of Music clubs and has been a fre- quent visitor to Waterbury as the guest of the Mattatuck Musical Art society. Miss Alison is active in other Bridgeport community associations including the College club, the We'd nesday Afternoon and Musical Re- search clubs, the boards of the Bridgeport Symphony orchestra and the Community Forum. The wedding is scheduled to take place in the early fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02
Miss Betty McGrath
 Is Rendered. Shouuers

Miss Betty McGrath of Baldwin Street was guest of honor at a din- ner and shower given by her cous- ins, Misses Annabelle, Eleanore and Peggy McGrath at their home on Bunker Hill Avenue.
 The guests included: Mrs. Ed mond McGrath, Mrs. Mary Brennan, Mrs. Hugh Gallagher, Mrs. Joseph Brennan, Mrs. Mary Leary, Mfrs. Catherine Noonan, Mrs. J. Frank lin Mccarthy, Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. Jeremiah Murphy, Mrs. Charles Schum, Mrs. Alfred Bailey, Mrs. Joseph Kendrick, Mrs. Edward Mo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02

The Women's Social and Study Club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. c. A. Harvey, who acted as hostess.
 Plans were discussed for the com ing graduation exercises, June g, and prom, June 27, sponsored by the Women's Social and Study Club and Alumni Club.
 Suggestions were also made for a program including dramaticS and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in last evenings ses- sim of the Cornell Contract Club conducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty were: Mrs. John Cruess and Miss Rachel Hengeveld, 97; Mrs. Lionel Coshier and Miss Doris Colby, 95 1-2; Mrs. Ida Birdsall and Mrs. A. Booth, 88 1-2; and Joseph Brennan and Mrs. John Bush, 88.
 The standing to date is as fol- lows: Laudemann-Velte, 267 1-2; Bailey Collins, 262 1-2; Coshier- Colby, 258, and Hubbard Collins 25O Ia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02

hand with thought behind every play?
 Solution to Bridge Quiz
 1. South should bid one no trump. He should not attempt to show either clubs or diamonds. When his partner bids two hearts, showing a five-card suit and ad- ditional strength, South has barely enough in his hand to make an- other bid of two no trump. North should now surrender the thought of playing the hand at hearts, and should bid three no trump.
 2. North must lead a small heart at trick two. He hopes to find the heart suit split three three. By leading low heart, he preserves a heart in the South hand for re-entry to his own hand to run the heart suit.
 3. When North leads the small
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY

Secretary, American Contract Bridge
 League
 This is hand No. 12 of the 1889 World Bridge Olympic contest, conducted by the American Con- tract Bridge League. Each hand involves definite principle in bidding or play.
 l. If West passes and North bids one heart, what should South bid, and how should the bidding proceed?
 ?. If West opens the deuce of clubs and North goes up with the king, what card must North play to trick two?
 3. When East gains the lead, to what suit should he shift, and what card should he play?
 4. Are there enough interesting plays in this hand to term it "The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02
St. Joseph College Alun1nae Arranges June Functions

Election of officers for the com- ing year will feature the annual June meeting of the St. Joseph Col lege Alumnae Association on Sum- day afternoon, June 4, at 3:3O p. m in the college reaoing room. Committee reports will be read and proposed amendments to the Con- stitution voted upon.
 At 5:30 p. m. members of the class of 1889 will be received into
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02
Personal
Baking Company Employees Enjoy First Dinner Dance

da, James Egan; Miss Lurene zeig- Ter, Ettore Delfino; Miss Margaret Koch, Arthur Barrere; Miss Anne Fernandez, John Weiss; Miss Mar jorie Harrison, Frank Sullivan; Miss Cecile Lembo, Gerald Hanlon; Miss Rose Doolittle, Joseph Shea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02

was Frederick Kirschbaum.
 For travel the bride wore a shep- herd-check sharkskin dress with black and white accessories. After returning from their wedding trip, the couple will live in Wolcott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02

handicraft for the fall season.
 Names of new members were sug-T gested. The next meeting will be held at Pearl Street Neighborhood House, Tuesday, June 13, at 1900 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02

Mrs McAndrew of Washington among guests the annual reception and dance and radio given Wednesday evening the White dent and Mrs Roosevelt Mrs McAndew husband who editor National Washington He also secretary newly Association which and reporter Roosevels conferences
 daughter of Mr. and Mrs Joseph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02
. McKENNEY's BRIDGE QUIZ
Declarer Finds Expert Defense Blocks Every Play in This
 Battle of Wits

hand with a thought behind every play?