davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-06
Bissett To
Join Rockies
AS Manager

Hal Bissett, first baseman at the
University of North Carolina for the
past three years, will take over and
manage Greystone Rockies in the
Tri-County league, reporting for his
new duties in time for the game at
Greystone tomorrow with Warrenton
as the opposition.
Bissett compiled one of the best
fielding records in the Southern Con-
ference during the three years he
played the initial sack. His stick work
was we'll in keeping with his field
ing.
Bissett was co-captain Of the 1889
team, along with George Nethercutt,
Of Roanoke Rapids.
Under BisSett's management, the
Rockies are expected TO show great
deal of improvement in the coming
games.
Bissett finished high school at Oak
Ridge Military school, matriculating
at Carolina, where he finished this
year.
The new manager played in 80
games at Oak Ridge, without an er-
ror. He was captain of the freshman
at Carolina, and went errOrless dur
ing the season while hitting 412. In
his sophomore year was errorless all
so, with 1897 as his hitting average.
His junior year at Carolina, Bissett
was charged with two errors, and
lambasted the pellet for .341. His
senior year, he co-captained the team
with George Nethercutt, Roanoke
Rapids boy, and hit 1878.
Four errors were charged against
the first baseman in five years of
baseball, making him one Of the best
fielding first baseman in the South
ern Conference, and the best at Car
DINA in its baseball history. Bissett
accepted 1,476 chances, bobbling just
four times.
Pro-baseball called Bissett, with
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-06
Hectic Two Years Seen
After 1910 Elections
(Ccntinued From Page Onel

(Ccatinued From Page Onel
anything that the Republicans may
try to do.
It isn't unprecedented for a presi-
dent to have as unsympathetic Con-
gress on his hands, To go no farther
back in history, President Wilson was
in that fix. So was President Hoover
But it's unusual for president to
start off with a bally Congress. The
rule has been for administrations to
begin business auspiciously. Things
frequently have gone wrong later on
and presidents, who had matters
all their own way initially, have
wound up their terms with Capitoi
Hill dead against them.
1t will be an innovation if an exc
cutive-legislative row or deadlock
dates from presidential inauguration
day
Numerous Complications.
And there are other possible COM
plcations.
Maybe, after all, the Democrats
will hang unto the White House.
If President Roosevelt is renom-
mated and reelected the inference
is that the New Deal will have had
an all-around popular Endorsement,
implying that "F. D." will be con-
Occasionally rather stronger than he
is today. He may not have as big
senatorial and Representatives. ma
jorities as he has now, but, such as
he does have presumably he'll find
them more manageable.
But surmise that John N. Garner,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-06
$50 pushed swimming pool" said Corrinne.

have reached him sooner. With all
the female dopes from coast to
coast wanting his autograph, he'll
run into snares. Any luck ?"
"What kind Of luck?"
"Strong words to tell your grand
children. You know, the night of
the triumph the intrepid young
birdman told you he had to think
Of something silly to stay awake,
so he remembered how you played
leap-frog or something. Well, I'll
be leaving. The young gentlemen
have the coffee there"
II forgot to tell you the news, "
Judy said, still with that breath
less catch in her voice. Jack did
use our engine! Made the me-
chanics change at the last moment!
So it's all right. Isn't 1t glorious? 2"
"Of course, only Bing will win
his thousand"
"Bing? His thousand?" She
looked bewildered. ooh, that's all
right. He'll never soar, so if a few
dollars gives him joy-I think I'll
take my ship up for a little while
after all. Want to Gomez"
Sarah Anne shook her head. IT
have to grade spelling papers. Let
me walk home from the store, and
you run on. I'll see you tomorrow,
Judy"
She walked Slowly. The branches
Of the tall naples met in an arch
across the sidewalk and star-dust
spattered through. Somewhere a
radio played a song Of love that
didn't last. There were so many
songs dedicated to transient devo-
ton. Was there a reason?
The magic of the day was gone.
Back in the drug store Corrine
laughed her brilliant young way
through the evening. And pretty
soon Judith would fly toward the
stars.
Sarah Anne stretched her slim
arms. She could stretch her soul,
she could give her heart wings. but
she was earth-bound unless some
one took her skyward. A minister's
salary and a third-grade teachers
salary, combined. could no more
than meet the needs of the parson-
age. For a moment she wished she
could afford a ship and fly above
reality. and escape-escape from
what?
Suddenly she wished she knew.
In her room she undressed quick
ly. It was a vibrant, happy room
with a single bed with a quilted
headboard Of lowered taffeta
There were no legs and no foot
board. A gray rug, once used in the
living room downstairs, covered the
floor, and the draperies over the
curtains, the cushions on the wide
window seat and in the deep chair
matched the quilted headboard in
q chintz. A. low bookcase was filled
with well-loved volumes, and there
were a few fat lamps. a tea table
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-06
J. T. c h e a t h a m,
Twice Winner in Sec
ond Flight, Dropped
By Jack Watkins; Sec
ond Round Matches
Disposed of During
Day

First round Examinations in the
annual West End Country CLUB gol1
tournament yesterday saw the laV-
*orites come through as had peen J
spredicted, some of them not by the
efnargin expected, but still, winners.
Examinations will continue during
1.-The week, with the finals to be
~played Saturday and Sunday
3 In the first flight matches played
Yesterday. Frank Legg, Jr., cham
,.nion. turned back Bill Goodwin;
:.rLee Averett dropped Henry White;
ID. BOYD Kimball eliminated Clyde
Finch: Stewart Finch took the meas
rtlre of George Harrison and Nathan
AStrause put O. T. Kirkland INTO the
Hconsolation matches.
~ First round matches in this flight
sto be played today include Tommy
Sand Jack Jenkins, j. H. Brodle ana
~. A. Jones and c. O. Seifert VS.. ).
z-W Jenkins, ST..
4 In the second flight, r. E. Gle
Ements dropped E. H. Dixon; K. F.
sprinkle took Ralph Finch; E. F.
sShaw whipped Charlie Hight;
rBrooks Brummitt topped S. H. Wat
&kins: Wilson Smith measured Bill
+Bryan. and Jack Watkins put out
81. T. Cheatham, last years winner
gof the flight.
N Matches to be played today as
efirst FOUNDERS are Wallace Brum-
Unit and Bobby Kittrell; j. c. Coop
Ger. Sr., and O. B. Moore.
81 Russell Parham whipped Asa
sHardee in the third flight round
matches. R. c. Kittrell trimmed
sJohn Rose, Jr., Johnny Davis took
LBushy Sellars; George A. Rose, Jr.,
tdropped J. H. Zollcoffer; J. L. Nc
sInnis won over T. S. K1ttrell; and
.E. H. Dixon, Jr., put S. P. Cooper,
lJr., out of the running.
B. H. Hicks and J. H. Bryan and
B. H. Nixon and Morgan Cooper play
first round matches today.
The only match in the fourth flight
yesterday saw E. c. Loughlin drop
J. T. Cheatham, Jr.
In the ladies' flights, Mrs B. H.
Perry won over Mrs. Henry White;
Miss Carolyn Polston whipped Mrs
r. F. Sprinkle and Mrs. w. S. Good
wynn topped Mrs. T. S.. KitVeli. Miss
Sallie Hight won over Mrs. G. A.
Rose, Jr., by default.
Today's pairings:
THSI THSuV
Legg VS.. Winner jenkins Bros
Averett VS. Kimball.
S. Finch, VS. Strause
Second Flight
Clements VS.. Sprinkle.
Shaw VS.. Kittrell- Brummitt win
ner.
S. B. Brummitt VS.. Cooper-Moore
winner.
Wilson Smith VS.. Jack Watkins.
Third Flight
R. Parham VS.. r. G.. Kittrell.
Johnnie Davis VS.. G. r. Rose, Jr
McInnis VS.. Hicks-Bryan winner.
E. H. Dixon, Jr. VS.. MiXon-Coop-
er winner.
Fourth Flight
Eugene Patterson VS.. William
Bailey.
H. T. Powell VS. E. w. Moore
j. H. Murrell, Jr., VS.. Walter
Aston
Bradford VS.. David Cooper.
Eugene Teiser, Jr. VS.. Red Nc
Bride.
Ladies' Flights
Mrs. B. H. Perry VS.. Miss Ann
Peace.
Mrs. Lee Averett VS. Mrs. Kimball.
Sallie Hight VS. Mrs E. l.. Wad-
dill
Elizabeth Jenkins VS.. Margaret
Gambler.
Mrs. McInnis VS.. Mrs. Geo. Har-
rison.
Sadie Parham VS.. Mrs. D. M.
Cooper.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGVF

for instance, gets into the executive
mansion as a Democrat.
He'll be acceptable to anti-New
Deal Democrats, like Senator Pat
Harrison, but not to New Dealers.
like Senator Alben w. Barley Can
he harmonic Pat and Alben, in re-
verse, any more than IF. D." has
been able to do? Nor could he pet
any C. o. P. support, either, from
Republicans like Senator George W.
Norris, who virtually is a new Deal
er. Republican Senate Leader Charles
L. McNary undoubtedly would like
''TeXas Jack" pretty we'll in theory
but it's a cinch that he wouldn't, Re
publicanly, guarantee congressional
majority to a Democratic president
even one that he thought rather well
Of.
On the opposite hand, imagine
Thomas E. Dewey as the presiden-
TALLY winning Republican,
/ mention Dewey because he seems
to be the G. o. P's supposedly lead
ing liberal. / not sure that he is
liberal. He hasn't said so, but that
appears to be taken for granted Per-
sonally, I'd have mentioned Senator
Arthur H. Vandenburg, but Vanden-
burg isn't generally recognized as
quite so New Dealerish as, in joint
ly Democratic Republican sense,
Dewey popularity is taken to be.
Now, suppose that Dewey gets in.
And that he's as New Dealerish as
he's advertised. The Republicans will
be for him as a Republican, but the
conservative Republicans will be "a
gainst him, as a radical. And the New
Deal Democrats will be against him
as a Republican.
Thus he won't have congressional
majority, either.
In fact, under existing conditions,
no Democratic presidential victor can
have a congressional majority and
neither can any Republican presl-
Dental victor
The president will be in minority
either way.
It'll be a hectic two years.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-06

Boston Red Sox, Cincinnati Reds,
Mr.. Airy and Orlando, Fla, bidding
for his services.
The Red Sox would probably have
farmed him to Rocky Mount, while
the Reds would likely have used him
in a Texas league club.
Bissett decided to forego baseball
for job with Raleigh Granite Com
pany, and is now stationed at Grey
stone.
Bissett stands feet, 10 1-2 inches,
weighs 1875 pounds and bats right
and throws right.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-06

pointnent o f
CroWell Little,
former Univer-
sity Of North
Carolina quarter
back, as fresh
man coach at
Davidson.
Shepard said
Little w GU | d
coach freshman
football and bas-
ketball a n d
would be assign
ed various other
duties as a mem
Der of the staff.
Little, a ma
r. A
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-06
Call Off Games.

All baseball games scheduled for
the r. c. Sluggers, Of South Hen
derson, are called off until further
notice, according to an announce
ment today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-06
AMERICAN LEAGTIE

Detroit 3; New York 0.
Cleveland 7; Boston 5.
Chicago II; Philadelphia /.
Only games played.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-06
WRITTEN FOR AND RELEASED BY
CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

SYNOPSIS
HARAH ANNE MELTON. minister's
daughter and close friend Of
JUDITH DRAKE, daughter of luxury,
had a childhood romance with
JACK COURTNEY. who attains sud-
den fame by flying the Pacific.
YESTERDAY: Both Sarah Anne and
Judy finally talk to young Courtney
and he tells them he will be home
In a few days.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-06

coached Kings Mountain high school
teams in the scholastic year just
closed. He succeeds Flake (Red)
Laird here. Laird recently joined
the V. P. l. coaching staff.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-06
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Durham 8; Portsmouth 3.
Charlotte 20; Richmond /.
Asheville 6; Winston-Salem 3
Norfolk 10; Rocky Mount 4.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-06
LOUISBURG PLAYS
EPSON WEDNESDAY

Epson meets the top place Louis
burg club in a Tri-County league
contest at EPSON Wednesday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock.
EPSON ranks near third place in
the standing ladder.
The seasons largest crowds saw
EPSON and House of David play Sun
day, and another large crowd is ex-
pected to see the Wednesday game
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGTTE

Cincinnati 8; New York 2.
Boston 10; st. Louis 4.
Brooklyn 6; Pittsburgh 2.
Philadelphia 3; Chicago 7.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-06

The one excuse you can always be-
1ieve is that of the felloWysWho ex-
plains why he dntsheW up for the
luncheon-you offered to buy him.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-06
LITTLE TO COACH
DAVIDSON FROSH
Former u. N. c. Quarterback
Succeeds Laird as Mentor
For Wildkittens

Davidson, June 6-(AP)-Nor-
man Shepard, director Of athletics,
at Davidson college, announced last
NIGHT the an
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-06

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at St. Louis
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-06

Golf players are changing back
frOA Stacks to Knockers - fashion
note So the players will look fun
nier than their scores?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-06

Cost of living in Italy is mounting
rapidly, we read. Hmm, we always
have said that fellow Mussolini was
no bargain.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-06

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at New York.
Pitt u 1t Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-06
[ReHNlfs'
SOFTBALL-CITY LEAGUE

Rose 5; Christians 2.
Bankers 10; Gro-Swift 7.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-06

would easily recognize
shown above the
academic gown They half
HILL center They
Upton
Athletics
continue
accepted a post in athletic department.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-06

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
at Asheville.
Rocky Mount at Norfolk.
Richmond at Charlotte.
Portsmouth at Durham
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-06
Plav Continues All Week
With Finals At Weekend
[7odaBGd1nes]

CITY LEAGUE
Games Tomorrow
Puroil Pep VS.. ROse-(hs)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
Personal
Choir FestiOaI Tuesday EUent

The choir festival, sponsored by the Connecticut State Federation of Music clubs, which will be held in Woolsey hall in New Haven, Tues day evening, May 2, will feature four musical contributions to the worship service of the church.
 Over 300 singers will demonstrate the various moods or periods of wor- ship and each section will be under the direction of leading choir direc- tors of the state.
 The four divisions and their lead- CTS are: The mood of invitation and approach, directed by Mrs. Priscilla Hall Mague, choir director of the First Methodist church of New Ha- ven: the mood of communion, di- rected by Miss Pauline Voorhees,, or ganist of the Center Congregational church, also of New Haven; the mood of thanksgiving, directed by William Baird Hart, choir director of the First Congregational church, Ansonia, and the mood of challenge, directed by Carl Jenson, choir direc- tor of the Second Congregational church of Waterbury.
 This concert will be open and free of charge to the public of the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
Weddings
Local Students WilIAttend Holy Cross Junior Prom,

The social highlight of the year at Holy Cross college is scheduled for Friday evening when the annual Junior Prom will be held. The af- fair is to be held in the beautiful ballroom of the Hotel Bancroft with dancing to the music of Glen Miller and his famous orchestra.
 About two hundred and fifty cou- pies will be in attendance. Favors of gold lockets inscribed with a small college seal will be presented to the girls as favors.
 The weekend will be gala round of activities which will be climaxed by a Boston club party at Sellers Ten Acres on Saturday evening. The party will follow the Dartmouth Holy Cross baseball game which will be held in the afternoon. Several dinner parties have been planned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27

preceding the prom on Friday eve ming.
 John F. Beakey of Hartford heads the committee in charge of arrange ments for the prom and is assisted by Joseph Murray of Milford. Mass, and Joseph Foley of Worcester, Mass.
 Waterbury will be largely repre- sented at the prom with the follow ing local students and their guests attending: Arthur M. Mcdonald with Miss Lorraine McElligott of Trinity college; Francis Feeley and Miss Anita Murray of Hampstead, L. l., Walter Hayes and Miss Lois King of Connecticut Teachers college; John Medford and Miss Cecelia Quinn of this city; Charles O'Con- nor and Miss Alice Whelan of this city; Robert Quinn and Miss Beryl Bronson of this city; and Gaetano Russo and Miss Edith Barbieri of this city,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
Membrino Pazzaglini Nuptials This Morning

Rev. Josheph Valdambrini offi- ciated at nuptial of prominence this morning when he united in marriage, Miss Mary Daria Pazza- glini, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Pazzaglini of Southmayd road and John A. Membrino of Cook street. The ceremony was per- formed at g o'clock at Our Lady of Lourdes church and was followed by a nuptial high mass which was also celebrated by Father Valdambrini,
 The bride had as her maid of honor and only attendant, Miss Pauline E. Membrino, sister of the bridegroom and Ralph Membrino attended his brother as best man. The ushers were: Charles Manga naro, Ernest Manganaro, Nicholas Mambruno, and Joseph Membrino, brother of the bridegroom.
 The bride was becomingly attired in dubpnnet wool suit trimmed with red fox collar and she wore g corsage of white camellias. Hel maid of honor wore a pink frocR with corresponding accessories and her corsage was of Sweetheart ros- | eS.
 The couple left on wedding trip to the West Indies and upon their return will take up their residence at 970 Cooke street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
Couple Rendered.
 Anniversary Party

A party was held last evening at Colucci's groll on Bank street in honor of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Di- Vito. The occasion marked their 18th anniversary. The party was given by their daughters, Therese and Sally DiVito. Among those present were:
 MT. and Mrs. L. Cambino, MT and Mrs. F. DiVito, MT. and Mrs. M. Colandrea, MT. and Mrs. N. An- gelli, MT. and Mrs. J. Carafola, MT. and Mrs. J. Lago, MT. and Mrs. J. Ciullo, MT. and Mrs. A. Zello, Mrs I. Azzaretti, Mrs, M. Birardi, MT. and Mrs. L. DelPo, MT. and Mrs. M. Vit- erelli, Mrs. F. D'Longes, Mrs. P. Ma glieri, MT. and Mrs. Joseph DiVito, Sally and Therese DiVito, Mrs. J Spino, Miss Adele Scalzo, MT. and Mrs. J. CiancuTli, Mrs. Frank La Banca, MT. and. Mrs. R. Leone, MT and Mrs. D. Colucci, MT. and Mrs. D. Diorio, MT. and Mrs. F Mazzei, Mrs. A. Diorio, MT. and Mrs. M Codela, Mrs. Mary DeCosmo, Mrs. c. Davino, Mrs. J. Mandino and Miss c. Colandrea.
 The meeting of Division 57, A.O.H. .sct.eduled for tonight will be held tomorrow evening at Mechanics hall instead of the usual place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
Southern Resident Weeds
 Dr. Daniel o. Sayers Today

A wedding of local interest was solemnized this morning at St. Mary's church in Goldsboro, N. c. when Miss Mary Adams Oliver daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. w. Oliver of Mount Olive, N. c. be- came the bride of Dr. Daniel O'Con- nell Savers of this city, son of MT and Mrs. John M. Savers of Hart ford
 The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Diana Oliver and Lieu tenant Joseph P. Savers of Quanti- co, Va, attended his brother as best man The ushers were: James Mo- Grath of New York, 0. Wooten Oli- yer, brother of the bride, and Francis O. Savers of Hartford.
 A reception was held at the home of the bride following the ceremony
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

The final session of the pair championship tournament for the Governor Raymond E. Baldwin tro- phy of the Cornell Contract Club was held last evening under the di- rection of Mrs. John c. Moriarty Winners of the trophy were: Mrs. James Bulger and Mrs. Clifford Petitjean, 644 1-2 and runners-up were: Mrs. William Meyers and Mrs. Clarence Byars, 636; Mrs. Eugene Doherty and Mrs. William Petit jean, 613 1-2; Mrs. Ralph Crane and Mrs. James Duncan, 599 1-2.
 In yesterdays session top scorers were: Mrs. William Meyers and Mrs. Clarence Byars, 110; Mrs. James Bulger and Mrs. Clifford Petitjean, 102 1-2 and East and West Mrs. Arnold Smith and Mrs. Law renee Ryan, IA; and. Mrs. George Largay and Mrs. Frederick Loeh- mann, 109.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
ROYALTY GREETs FAIR

New York-Two European kings and one crown prince have spoken to the United States on Salute to Nations" broadcasts conducted as greetings to the New York Worlds Fair 1939. They are King Carol of Rumania, King Haakon VII of .Nodway and Grown Prince Frederik of Denmark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
Mccoy Employees
 Honor Associate

The employees of McCoy's, Inc, rendered reception on Tuesday evening at Brunneau's to Robert Iacovino whose marriage took place today to Theresa Aldorisio. Among those present were: MT. and Mrs Nicholas Montello, MT. and Mrs Louis Jannetty, MT. and Mrs. Roy Hoffman, c. V. Connor, M. E. Nolan, I. w. Pilla, Theresa Aldorisio, Rob- ert Iacovino, Joseph Hildabrand Dale Kimaman, Robert Christian Matthew Kane, Frank Austin and Eugene Oviatt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
. MeKEkkEY'S BRIDGE QUIZ
Expert Timing Blocks Defensive Play in Difficult Bridge
 Quiz PuZzler
Quiz Puzzler

This is the tenth of series of 25 bridge quizzes. Par is 100. De- duct 20 points if you answer in- correctly question No. 1; 15 for No. 9; 10 for No. 3, and for No. 4. Keep your daily score and see how high an average you can maintain.
 1. Has South an opening bid?
 2. What contract should North and South reach, if East and West do not bid?
 3. What suit should be started by declarer as soon as he obtains the lead?
 4. If East opens hearts, should he continue that suit when he gets in with the ace of spades?
 Solution to Bridge Quiz
 1. South does not have an open- ing bid, although it is very close to the minimum requirements. In bridge vernacular, he has a maxi mum pass.
 2. When South responds at the range of two to North's opening bid of cone spade. North should go to three no trump at once.
 3. North can count two sure heart tricks, two tricks in clubs, and at least four tricks in diamonds, with five in that suit if East holds the diamond king. If hearts are divided four in each hand adversely, then
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27

Mrs. Savers is a graduate of Peace Junior College, Raleigh, N. c. and has studied at the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston. She made her debut to North Carolina society in 1884.
 Dr. Savers is an alumnus of Con- necticut State College and Tufts Medical School and is engaged in the practice of medicine in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27

three no trumps is always safe.
 If, however, East holds i've card heart suit and the ace of spades, game can be defeated if North is unable to cash one spade trick and wins only four diamond tricks. After winning the first trick with the ace of hearts, he should at tack spades before trying the dia- mond finesse. This line of play as sures nine tricks, even with the diamond king in the West hand.
 4. When the spade ace is driven out, Easts hand looks quite hope less, especially with North's strong bidding. However, he can do no harm in continuing the heart suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
WE'LL SCHOOLED

Janice Logan, lovely newcomer to. films, today was given the feminine leading role in Paramount's Federal Offense," attended five fashionable schools throughout the country be- fore trying her luck in Hollywood.