davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23
BELLARMINE BOYS TO
JOIN IN RIFLE SHOOT

MAJ. Arthur l. Warren, in.
structor In military science and
tactics at Bellarmlne high school,
announced today that a II. o.
T, c. unit from Bellarmine would
enter team In the Ninth Corps
area collegiate rifle matches which
take place up to Feb. 20.
This IL an annual affair held
between teams representing insti.
tutions In the senior and junior
divisions
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23

clusion of the new reciprocal trade
pacts.
Already, Of course, presumption
OF full American support in the
Pacific has lain behind all Cana
dian defense plans. Under new
unified North American bloc, OBJ
servers visualize that Canada even
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23

tually may reciprocate for u. s,
protection with increased Domin-
ion forces, notably for Atlantic
seaboard use.
In time Great Britain might even
be relieved Of responsibility for
the safety Of Canada under such
a continental program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23
THE COR E


Charges that George Baydo. sT2s
Thompson ave, violated city
ordinances regulating tho sals NJ
fuel were dismissed In police court
Friday,
Burns Anniversary, concert and
dance, f.iks temple. sat. zist 4
p. m. All Vancouver u. G. Artists
Everybody welcome. Adm. soc adv,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23
Peaceful Canada Considers
F|exins A Military Muscle
Might Play Big
Role in Defense
Of the Americas

OTTAWA. Ont. = President
- Roosevelt's call for a
sweeping program of CONT
mental defense finds United
States first neighbor. Canada,
probably the most lightly de-
Tended country of her impor-
tance in the world.
For the security Of her eastern
seaboard. the Dominion looks nat
urally to the protection of the
British North Atlantic fleet and
for the security of the Pacific she
depends very frankly on The pres
enee Of the friendly American
navy. Canada today, with only
tiny air force and navy. could only
begin to defend herself after she
were actually invaded
Combine Canada's forces. includ-
ing the British fleet in the Atlantic,
with those Of the United States,
including the fleet in the Pacific,
and it is doubtful If any country
might successfully invade.
Presumption of American aid on
the Pacific together with British
on the Atlantic has long kept
Canadian ornaments to a MIMI
mum
Only last year did the Dominion
really commence rearming, the last
of the great overseas nations TO do
so. More recently. Ian Mackenzie,
Canadian defense minister, stirred
a sensation with the blunt declara-
ton that the Dominions forces
had been starved and crucified for
several years through neglect
Canada has appropriated roughly
sos, 600, 900 for defense in the last
three wears.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23
HIGH FRUIT EXPORT

GANnGuMA Australia. which
produces 10000. 900 pounds 81
drfrh fruit annually. valued last
years shipments % dried sfuls al
more than $40 600 600.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23
RAZOR STOLEN

Theft NJ an electric rax1r and q
sweater coat from hls hnms within
the past few days VAS reported 10
police Friday night by Ralph
Amos. 2eii KRst - "
Spring Flowers Hiux Florists
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23
OBITUARIES



Mas Frances Jones. ~. ~ ~
No. v ~, died In . ls,eai hospital
Friday night. A native ~ MeshiiI..
Wash. shs had lived here u ysaso
and WAS 4 mesnh~r ~ vsish ssbers
nscls she leaves her parents. NJ.
and Mrs William q. Jcase. and Z
sister, Mrs ayivis ~. Hedssrera. ~
Tacoma. Funeral rites will ~ ~
At 1880 = m. Monday u nuehisy-
Kings. REV. Yrrd Hnsnnhuh afsiei<
stins burial in Tacoma ssMstssy.
o,.Ar Il. iowsrsAp .
Olaf ~. Homestead. -. dssd vvt-
day afternoon ~ his hssss. ti6 IN
Jtth III, Ne waz . nattvs of Nor
say and q msmbss ~ ths vihinge
and Lutheran church. Ne lsevss Z
son, Edward y. At Tacoma. anA
ono granddaughter Funssni ssrv-
ices viii bs hslA ~ y n. Mon
day q, the Lynn chapel. Rsv. ?. =.
iion officiating. burial n rseous
cemetery.
LEwis u siAxs
Lewis ". itishs, ~. u Route +
bas 500. died Friday afsstnpos 81
hls homs. A aatiy~ ~ Canada. ~
mad lived In Pierce county more
than 30 years lie WA . rstire1
farmer and was formerly . miner.
There are M known relatives
Fansrsl announcement BY cAsssdy
and Alien.
FUNERAL aEkvlCEA
Mrs. Georgia D~antssn Monday.
l .. m. 81 Buckley. kinU's win
Rev. DIN Graham. Rev. Lester
Hssfn and Ivy chapter. q. z. A..
officiating. burial In Mountain
View esnstsfy raIlbsassrs VIII
he Frank yenns. Wsitsr h0stss1t.
Herbert Timbs. rrsd Lag. Hsnry
Willis and Stanley Roeso.
Mss. MARY =, Dewey Aonday,
l .. "a. ~ Inc Msiitnuev ehapsl
Hsy w. l.. Fowsii offieiAslnas
burial in Mountain visw esmstsry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23

Mckinley illi Townsend sinh
No. J will meet Tuesday evening
81 the Gauit school 10 slset ~,
fiesfs.
Fruit trees, roso bushes. shrubs,
Puget Sound Nursery. s2Oi rsr.
Fnnsrsi flower. you can afford
Garden shop. Rhodes HrDs adv. }
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23
British Diplomacy
Gets herbal L0cing
University Of London Professors
in Addresses Here Deplore Premier
Chamberlain Retreat at Munich
and Urge Union Of Democracies

The British government took verbal drhhnr IN
Tacoma Friday evening from youthful looking University
OF London professors who addressed the World Affairs
councils symposium dinner at the Hotel Winthrop.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23
sOsG IN A IEG

One Of the most popular Norm.
eTn Civil war songs was Sherman
Marched Down 10 the Sea. which.
strange az IL seems. wax written
in a South Carolina prison camp
BY Samuel ". n. Byers and amug-
gied out 81 the camp In the hollow
n wooden Leg 81 IL. Tower. when
ne Was exchanged.
OLD TNIss
Strange a. i, seems. Mrs Louise
Weaver and Mrs. julia Finch
paugh Of Denver, both In thsls soth
Evening star., 1939-01-27
Fort Davis Group
To Press Demand
For Mail Delivery
House-to-House
Service Urged
For Area

The Fort Davis Citizens Associ-
alton will press the Post Office De-
partment for delivery of mail in the
vicinity of Pennsylvania avenue, Car
pender street and Highwood drive
Sc. 1t was decided last night at the
regular meeting of the group. The
action was taken after numerous
residents in the area voiced COM
plants before the assembly. Secre-
tary T. j. Lynch reported that pro-
tests had been lodged with his office
during recent weeks.
Ralph Lee, vice president of the
group, pointing out that postmen
are not assigned to deliver mail
house to house in areas that are
without sidewalks. declared that this
regulation should not apply here
because the postmen of adjacent
neighborhoods operate in automo-
biAes." Mr.. Lee said that the streets
OF the area in question are suitable
for vehicular delivery
Mr.. Lynch said that there are at
present 10 r. F. D.-type mailboXes
at Pennsylvania avenue and Car
pender street and termed the con-
dition an 'unwarranted inconven-
ience to families living within a
radius of as many as five blocks"
The Patman bill to levy gradu-
ated tax on chain stores was re-
ferred to committee for study and
report at the next meeting.
Members of the association were
urged by Mr.. Lynch to attend the
zoning hearing February / to press
for proposed change to strict resi-
dental "a" affecting the area be-
tween Thirtieth street, Massa-
chusetts, Branch and Alabama ave-
nues S E., which we're submitted by
the group last year.
Complaints were registered on the
regarding of Highwood drive S.E.
which was termed damaging to the
adjoining properties.
Six new members were admitted
Mst night. The meeting was held in
the Southeast Branch Library.
Evening star., 1939-01-27
New Destroyer, Jouett,
Is Commissioned

The new 1,850-ton destroyer U. S
S. Jouett has been placed In COM
mission at the Boston Navy Yard
ander command of Comdr. Guy w
Clark. U. S. N, of St. Cloud, Mimi,
according to Navy Department
announcement.
The Jouett, authorized by the
= Vinson- -Trammel Act of March
1884. was built by the Bath Iron
Works Corp, Bath, Me-, and was
launched September "a, 1888. She
is the last of the 1,850-ton destroy
ers to be commissioned.
Evening star., 1939-01-27
jolly Polly
By los. I,

H. v. S.-"Complete confidence"
is preferred to every confidence, /"
although the latter is very widely
used. John places complete conf
dence in her" HE has complete
confidence in his ability"
Send a return envelope for the
lea1et, Business English"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-23
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
JuniorLeague Photography Exhibit Brought To Close

L. Puffer for a snow scene and Evelyn D. Lilley was given third prize for e picture of Q gypsy child and also received honorable mem ton for another print.
 Other honorable mentions went to Margery K. Hayden and Kath- ryn c. Jennings. Other exhibitors among members were Helena Cur tis, Hilda Camp, Rhoda Chatfield, Ruth Northrup, Elizabeth Fielding, Beatrice Durfee, Lucy Brody, Ann D. Hunt, Lois Warner, and Eleanor Griggs Powell.
 In the non-member division, Richard F. Puffer won first prize on a skiing picture, Edward 8. Wot- kyns second with @ closeup of the prov of Q liner, and an honorable mention on o skiing picture. Other exhibitors in the -member class were Peter M. Hart, W. R. Gilman, Peter H. Lucas, John A. Coe, Jr., Dr. Joseph L. Hetzel, Helen W, Griggs, David c. Griggs, Ewart Newsom, Gertrude Snagg, Gerald Chatfield, Jack Durfee, Donald Tut tie, Jr, and Norton Bronson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-23
MARY LOU KNIGHT
 LEADS TECH TEAM

Middletown high girls team de- feated the girls rifle team of Leav- enworth high school Saturday after- noon at the Middlefeld range, 4S1 to 4el. It was the first competitive match of the season for the Leaven- worth rifiewomen.
 High honors for the match went to Miss Mary Lou Knecht, of Mid- dletown, with a 98 score, while Jen- his Parlo of the Leavenworth team tied for second place with Agnes Hunt of Middletown. Both shot e 97. Refreshments and a social fol- lowed the match.
 The scores follow: Middletown, Mary Lou Knecht, 98; Agnes Hunt, 97: Winnie Porter, 96; Jane Glider sleave, 95 and Marjorie iKng, 95.
 Leavenworth: Jennie Parlo. 97; Helen DeBoakes, 93; Jennie Tutolo, s1; Peggy Ricci, 91 and Anne Mar tinelli, 80. Total, 461. Miss Ellema G. Kieinert, coach of the Leaven- worth team, accompanied the girls on the trip to Middlefleld.
 The Leavenworth Writers club will meet Thursday evening instead of tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-23
Dramatic Art Pupils . To Present Plays

The pupils of Miss Leola Reuter- will present @ group of plays at Q Chocolate party, Tuesday afternoon at the Copper Kettle. The cast ir- cludes the following: The Misses Jean Caldwell, Betty Jane Ford, Nancy Shanahan, Julie Cruess, Vir- ginia Doolan, Roberta Ruben, Joan Beck, Mary Margaret Kelly, Joan Donavan, Claire Keete, Helen Bar low, Theresa Conway, Velma Keefe, Aura Therrien, Dorothy Conway. The Messrs. Guy Sanduli, Joseph Byrnes, and Raymond Keefe.
 The following plays will be pre- sented: "Cinderella";; "The Man in The Moon;" William Telp and Suppressed Desires"
 The Children's theater of Water bury will present its first produc- ton of the season on Saturday aft ernoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Wo- mems club. Mary Poppins" has been chosen by the group as their initial performance.
 Miss Dorothy Frost is directing the play and is being assisted by an able stage crew who will assist in arranging the aerial tea party and other features of the play.
 Chairmen of the production com- mittees are: Staging, Frances Line- han; costume. Ruth Gerard; prop critics, Mae Finnan and Mrs. Gene Stettbacher; radio publicity, Mrs. Helen Sherwell; business manager, Miss Edna Rush.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-23

seph F. Maloney.
 The bride was attired in a gown of ivory faille taffeta styled with sweetheart neckline edged with ruching and having long sleeves fitted to the wrist and terminating in points covering the back of the hand. The long full skirt fell from a fitted bodice and ended in Q long circular train. She wore Q Juliet cap of seeded pearls from which her ivory veil fell gracefully in floor length. She carried @ prayer book marked with orchids and lilies of the valley. The frock of the maid of honor was peacock blue faille taffeta fashioned with @ hoop skirt, sweetheart neckline and puffed sleeves and trimmed with wine red velvet bows orl the skirt and should CTS. Her hat of corresponding shade was banded with red valvet and she carried 8 colonial bouquet
 A reception was held at the home of the bride following the ceremony About fifty guests were in attend- ance including out of town guests from New Haven, New York, Nau- gatucS and Cambridge, Mass.
 MT. Gyuricsko and his bride left on an unannounced wedding trip, the bride wearing a dress of Mig non blue with dubonet accessories and a black coat trimmed with black fox fur.
 The bride is a graduate of the Waterbury Catholic high school and the bridegroom is an alumnus of Crosby high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-23
Miss Doris Mary Maloney Weeds William C Gyuricsko

Palms, cybotium ferns and bou- quets of red and white carnations decorated the altar of St. Marga- ret's church this morning for the wedding of Miss Doris Mary Ma loney, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Maloney of Johnson street and Will liam Louis Gyuricsko, son of Mir and Mrs. Ferdinand Gyuricsko of Chestnut avenue which was solemn ized at 8 o'clock. Rev. J. Oliver Cronan officiated at the ceremony and was also celebrant of the nup- tial mass which followed. A pro- gram of nuptial music was rendered with Mrs. John Maloney, sister-in- law of the bride, as soloist.
 The bride was escorted to the al- tar and given in marriage by her brother, John J. Maloney and her maid of honor and only attendant was her sister, Miss Fillmore Malo- ney. Edward Meehan best man for MT. Gyuricsko and the ushers in- cluded: Frank s. Whelan and Jo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-23
Contract Bridge

Top scorers in the Friday after noon session of the Elton Contract club conducted by Mrs. William sherman Smith were: North and south, Mrs. R D. Schroeder and Mrs. Robert Strohacker, ieo; Mrs. Thomas Collins and Mrs. II. J. Stett- bacher, 165 i-2; Mrs. J. B Kelsey and Mrs. M. II. Toomey, ib7, and east and west, Mrs. Charles Hay- ward and Mrs. Franklin Wright, l67 1-2; Mrs. Robert Jillson and Mrs Helen Clark, 156 and Mrs. Raymond Pidge and Mrs. '. R. Wolfe, l53 1-2.
 The standing to date is as fol- lows: North and south, Schroeder strohacker, 327 i-2; Wright-Mon- zani, 305: Toomey-Kelsey, POS Ia; and Collins-Stettbacher, 2e5 leg and east and west, Jillson.M .Morin, 30i l-2; -Moeller, 2o4; Pidge. Wolfe, 2o2; and Dauch -Egan, 272 i-2.
 CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB
 Winners in the Friday afternoon session of the Cornell Contract club conducted by Mrs. John c Mori- arty were: North and south, Mrs. W. c. Bailey. Mrs. Harland Crooker, 02; Mrs. Douglas Heaven and Mrs Theodore Weberson; and East and West: Mrs. Robert Pollard and Mrs. Albert Hummell, o4; Mrs. ThomaS Wagner and Mrs. Joseph Byrne, o2.
 The standing to date is as follows: Bailey y-Crooker, 2o7: Wagner -Byrnes, tied with Dews-Huckins, 2s4 i-2; and Martin-Wedge, 270.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-23
YOUTH COUNCIL
 CHOOSES SHINN
Treasurer Ray North Re. signs Post Before Leav-
 ing Waterbury

Rev. William R. Leete, of Hart ford, former missionary to China, described his work among Chinese youth at meeting of the Water. bury Youth council yesterday aft ernoon at the First Congregational church. The council adopted @ new constitution, and elected Ridgway Shinn treasurer to replace Ray North, who is leaving the city.
 Rev. MT. Leete told how he organ- ized Bible class in one Chinese city which in turn financed . free school for Chinese children, and then or- ganized a clinic which in one year treated 5000 cases, most of these cases being among the industrial workers of the city, whose health suffered because of the conditions under which they worked.
 Rev. MT. Leete said that many schools under Christian auspices have been removed far back into in- terior China, in an area believed impregnable to Japan. The speaker made an appeal for Chinese relief and the council discussed giving a benefit in the spring, the proceeds of which could be used for this pur. pose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-23
OFFICERS TO SEE
 FOUR WAR FILMS
Plans to Be Discussed Thursday for Military
 Ball Friday

Four films of War Department moving pictures will be shown Thursday night at 8 o'clock, at the regular meeting of the Waterbury Chapter, Reserve officers associa- ton in the civil service room of the post office.
 Final plans for the annual mill tary ball to be held Friday evening at The Elton will be discussed. Major Max R. Traurig, president, will preside and Col. William J. Shanahan, chairman of the Nation- al Defense week program, will out line plans made by his committee. Major Leslie T. Lathrop, regular army instructor, will be present and credits will be assigned to all re- serve officers attending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-23
OFFICERS INSTALLED
 BY FRONTENAC CLUB

Officers of the Frontenac club of Waterbury were installed Saturday night at the clubs annual dinner, at Waverly inn. More than 60 members of the club attended.
 L. Philip Brodeur was installing officer and the principal speaker was Joseph L. Lemieux. Solos were sung by Louis Kerwin, Thomas Gavin and Mrs. Mildred Roche. Souvenirs were provided for the women.
 The new officers are: President, Albert P. Beauchemin: vice presi- dent, Leandre Lavigne; treasurer, Joseph vanasse; secretary, Romeo J. Cantain; and sergeant-at-arnls, Err nest A. Brodeur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-23
Personal
Coronas Club Annual Tea LargelyAttended Yesterday

A string ensemble consisting of Miss Mary Monte, Carlo Scarzeller, Christopher Autore and Anthony Penta played during the afternoon. The centerpiece on the tea table consisted of yellow tea rose, blue bachelor buttons, iris and mimosa carrying out the club colors of blue and gold. Mrs. Joseph Guilfoile and Mrs. F. J. DiLaura poured.
 Hostesses included the officers and other board of directors who are: Miss Candida Mazzarella, Grace Sacco, Rose Cappalletti, Mrs. Lewis Lauria, Josephine Menotti, Erma Greco, Mary Mazzarella, Mrs. Joseph Guilfoile, Mrs. Roland Ruggiero, Mrs. Carmen Cipriano and Mrs. P. J. DiLauro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-23

won in dummy and the spade fin- esse taken. When this won, South saw that to make the contract he must find both the king and queen of hearts, as well as the king of spades with East. He played on that basis.
 Dummy was re-entered with a trump, and the heart eight led. East played the ten and South won with the ace. Now declarer led the last trump, overlook in dummy and continued to lead trumps.
 East found himself unable to re- tain three spa and e high heart, and the contract was made with the type of squeeze known as the "vien- na coup, whereby . high card or cards is established for one oppon- ent.
 Copyright 1889. NEA Service. Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-23
Confraternity Sale
 Thursday and Friday

St. Margaret's Rosary Confrater- nity will sponsor a rummage sale on Thursday and Friday at 88 Bank street. Mrs. William Deadly is chairman of arrangements for the event and is being assisted by all members of the society.
 Articles may be left at the school hall on Tuesday and Wednesday and may also be left at 88 Bank street on Wednesday afternoon from 2:30 to 5:30 o'clock.
 The sale will open on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock and will con- tinue throughout the day and also all day Friday. A large number of articles have already been prom ised to committee members and the proceeds will be donated to the parish,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-23
Toy Lending Library Opens " e uU Branch

The Toy Lending Library, 3 WPA project operating in this city for some time, will open a new branch beginning tomorrow afternoon at the parish house of Our Lady of Lotirdes church. Several such libra ries are now running successfully in this city, where used toys mended and in good condition are loaned. The new branch in the South Main street parish house will open tomor- row afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, re- lnaining open until 5, and will fol- low this schedule each Tuesday. Mrs. F. A. Scott, local director and a staff of assistants will be in charge.
 Twenty-Five couples attended the first annual "swing" dinner-dance of the Jitterbug Club Friday night in Three Cups Inn, Meriden. The program WIS arranged by Miss Rita Bohan, chairman; Ann Demensky and Jane. Lewandowski.
 Those present were: Rita Bohan Edward Legge, Yvonne Gelinas, William Leary, Rose Ann Herbert Robert William, MT. and Mrs. AL fred Perugini, Anne Becce, Alfred Padula, Teresa Santoro, Henry Dell Pc, Shirley Williams, Albert San- toro, Dorothy Ryan, Leo LoRusso Ruth Leary, Joseph Derwin, Ray mond Wiener, Ann Dudziouis MArge Snyder, Howard Davis, Shelia Diamont, William O'Keefe, Florence Rinkus, Virgil Scuillo, Margaret Shea, John Berardis, Ruth Ryan Wilbur Sullivan, Regina Fatek, Don- aid Pinto, Anna zemaitis, Frank DeBlasio, Jane Lewandowski, Joseph Shea, Mary Shea, Francis Moriarty Adeline Spardone, Robert Whitaker Carroll Castirood, Alive Martino Ann Demensky, Anthony Marinara Cleo Maher, James Oyertone and Mae Levine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-23

The grand prize in the photog- raphy exhibition conducted by the Junior League of Waterbury for the past week was awarded to Forrest c. Purinton on picture called Berkshire Knoll" a landscape with an outstanding skyline. He was also given two honorable mentions. sec- ond prize was awarded to Suzanne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-23
CONTRACT BRIDGE
Vienna Coup" Establishes Tricks for Opponent Then
 Applies Squeeze
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary Os the American Bridge League

It required expert play, includ- ing the establishment of Q trick or two for East, but South rose to the opportunity which the hand pre- sented, and fulfilled the contract of five diamonds, doubled. The hand occurred in one of the early rounds of the open pair championship in the Cleveland National tournament in December, and gave to Donald
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-23
Coming Events
JANUARY

JANUARY Jan. 25-Dr. Ethan Colton, trav- eler, Women's club.
 Jan. 28-Sons of Italy show and dance, Temple hall.
 Jan. 27-Concordia society mas querade, Buckingham hail. Jan. 27--Reserve Ofiicers' chap. ter's dinner-dance, The Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-23

About eighty five members and friends of the Coronas club attend ed the annual tea held on Sunday afternoon at the Hotel Elton. Mrs. Carmen Cipriano gave several vocal selections accompanied by Mrs. Ernest Carosella at the piano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-23

c. Farquharson of Toronto, g clear top, as most others had doubled Ave clubs, which was beaten only one trick.
 Farquharson sat South. North was not quite sure whether they were defending or attacking, but with his worthless hand, felt that the con- tract could not be badly beaten, nor, on the bidding, could West be pun ished much.
 South ruffCd t,:.e second club, and West was in with the ace of trumps. He returned a diamond, which was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-23

"Gunga Din," RKO Radios dra- matic screen version of Rudyard Kiplin's poem, starring Cary Grant, Victor McLaglen and Douglas Fair banks, Jr., has as its picturesque background northwestern India not far from the noted Khyber Pass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-23

Tomorrow evening prizes will be awarded at the Mattatuck Histor- ical society at 8 o'clock. At this time talk will be given by Hans Stockmann on Popular Photog- raphy. A vote will be taken on the most popular picture in the ex- hibit and the meeting will be open to the public with cordial invita- ton to all who are interested in photography.