davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-30
ANSWERS.

|. Dr. Edwin Anderson Alderman
in 1904 DR.. Alderman was born III
Wilmington in 1861. He was presi-
dent OF the University Of North Car
DINA for three years and then presi-
cent of Tulane for tour years before
SONG to the Virginia institution. I'm
til Dr.. Aldermans presidency The
University of Virginia had never hao
a president When Thomas Jefier-
son wrote the charter in 1919 he pro
vided that there should never be :
president as it was undemocratlc.
Heads of departments rotated a.
chairman OF the faculty.
,. From 1901 until his death in
1928. His successor was John Hosea
Kerr OF Warrenton who represents
the district at the present.
3 He was lieutenant governor ans
succeeded Governor Vance in 1873
when Vance was elected 10 the Unit
ed States Senate. Governor Jarvis
completed the Vance term and then
was elected to serve a term.
/. The official returns gave Rey-
nolds. Democrat, 1874 ,048, and Newell
Republican. 221,534
5. On December 18th. Governor
Hoey was born at Shelby on that
date in 1877
6. The 1880 family averages less
than five in number while the fam
.ly Of 1890 averaged eight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-30

Maybe, agrees Washington Official
dom, strictly in an unofficial r .',l-
acity, the British and French 0op- I
have something to do with the ,., 4u
cast by European representatives. Ives
Geneva. AS for Uncle Samuol ~
was as much surprised as ary', ~
1t Latin Americas initiative 'y
Washington is glad, though Ill.,.
COmrade Stains feelings wero ,'o'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-30
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See B0ch Page

l. The state of being the first
born OF the same parents or par
emit
?. Eduardo Santos
g. Colorado
4 Stephen c. Foster.
5. Golf.
g. 80
7. Yes
g. NiCMXXXIX.
8. All persons born in the II. S.
are natural born American citizens.
lO.> Alaska.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-30
w ANT ADS
Ct Il Gs3s2&S

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pcrlty ana h2pp ness you crave. 2
wa SERVICE ANrD pT-,,,r
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paw AVN crrArrr,r l..
e ,,a}t l,oII a,.,,5. - ~ D tRS
ana dancing al Terminal Grill,
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WE REPRODUCE ANwf01-r MA,
.totolly q W0llil't tables. Have
1i1 rii s s5,'iS ~ ~, ~ g~t VIDE.
eve p,;cos roaso,,.L5. -, ~ Ae-
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NOTICE TO MY FRIENDS AND
customers; ! am neE #.'A Valet
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-30

TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
E-GOV. Alfred E. Smith Of New
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-30

ROOM FOR RENT: STEAM HEAT
ed, adjoining bath Hrs. + &
Glenn, telephone 00o. 29-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-20
Many Attend Dance or Delpha Beta Phi Sorority

A most successful dinner dance was held last evening at Seven Gables Inn in Milford when the Delpha Beta Phi Sorority sponsored it's anual dance.
 Miss Claire Arcand was in charge of arrangements and her assistants included Betty Brodeur, Kay Lahey, Kae Egan and Esther Marcuk.
 Among those in attendance were:
 Anne Stevens and George T. Cor man, Bernice Ryan and Raymond German, Irene Schmitt and Francis Gauvin, Beatrice Launiere and Gus Luschenat, Henrietta Masopust and Walter Cibulskis, Frances Gunter- man and Broney ZukauskaS, Mary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-20
Officers Chosen ByDAVAuxiliary

A meeting of the D. A. V. Auxil- iary was held last evening at the American Legion Home with Mary Barry, commander, presiding. The slate of officers for the coming year was confirmed and delegates for the state and national convention were elected.
 Following is the complete list:
 Commander, Mrs. Thomas O'Neil; ST. Vice Con-, Mrs. Josephine Don ahue; Jr. Vice Con-, Mrs. Ger maine Dezinno; 2nd. Vice, Mrs. Mae Rielley; Chaplain, Mrs. Carrie Clancy; Treasurer, Miss Rose Null ligan; State Delegates: Mrs. Mary Barry, Mrs. Thomas O'Neil; Mrs. Josephine Donahue; Mrs. Mae Over ton; Mrs. Carrie Clancy; Mrs. Mae Reilley; Alternates: Mrs. Elizabeth Lerose, Mrs. Mary Govanello, Mrs Anna Schell, Mrs. Loretta Callahan Mrs. Mary Mellon, Miss Rose Mul- ngan. Mrs. Germaine DeZinno is State Historian and Isabelle Mar tone is Judge Advocate on the state ticket.
 National delegates include: Mrs Isabelle Martone, Mrs. Mary Barry Mrs. Mae Overton; National alter mates; Madeline Overton. Loretta Callahan, Josephine Donanue.
 The state convention will be held in Stamford June 20, 1889. The aux Hilary will be represented at the Memorial exercises in Trinity church and at the Immaculate Conception.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-20

Gurrerman and Elmer Youngquist, Lois Bowling and Edward Gillette, Kathryn Lahey and William Sulli- van, Marye Glastre and Art There ault, Rosemary Colwell and Chris topher Martin, Helen Gillette and Paul O'Brien, Helen Lahey and Thomas Flanagan, Jr., Virginia Casey and Robert Filley, Frances Deegan and William Saunders, Verna Akins and Paul Delaney, Olive Madden and Michael Sheehan, Madeline Pelletier and Dan Ther- eault, Kae Egan and Paul Devino, Patricia Donnelly and Danny Gug- liotti, Louise O'Connor and Bob German, Mary Riccardi and Ed Bowling, Peg Meaney and Ken Smith, Cert Phelan and Mike Del Pc, Alyce Hipsher and Joe Phelan, MT. and Mrs. James Phelan, Helen Opalenik and Thomas Cooper, Helen Mcknight and Thomas Lee, Kath- ryn Lee and Thomas McAllen.
 Also Marie Sweeney and Edward Feest, Agnes Worrell and Larry De- Maida, Edith VikalunaS and Howard E. Blondin, Kay Gibson and Gene Carouso, Dorothy Dalton and Dan Rizzolo, Ann Pawelohak and Alfred White, Betty Connolly and Billy Colby, MT. and Mrs. John Niedman, MT. and Mrs. John Pierce, MT. and Mrs. Lester P. Brodeur, MT. and Mrs. Walter Brandt, Mary Joan Habelka and Kenneth L. Brodeur, Walter E. Brandt. Jr. and Hilda Mailholland, Dorothy Brandt and Harold Laraway, Claire Arcand and Edward Steinnagle, Ruth LeCour and Frank Darlington, Angie Torra and George Royum, Anna Gambini and John Davies, Lena Gambini and Francis Lapman, Lena Torra and Edward Phelan, Rose Ragaglia and Daniel Dichele, Carmeline Brucato and Frank Vairo, Mary Stango and William Credo, Connie Place and Charles Saluno, Bettie Brodeur and Newell Porch, Sophia Culhane and John Bedell, Rita RaSicot and James Kiely, Lorraine Arcand and Louis WenZel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-20
Associates Honor Margaret Ferry

Miss Margaret N. Ferry of Will low street who will be married June 18th to Joseph Shopis was honor ed at a surprise shower given by her co-workers at the Chase com- pany. The shower took place at the Chase Country club and the honor- ed guest was the recipient of crys- tai set. Those present were: Louise Delaney, Pauline Haller, Rita Can tin, Edna Kott, Miss Tobin, Emma Capone, Nora McNamara,, Esther Sherman Salini, Edith Wilson, Ann Lonergan, Mary Baker. Peg Elem ing, Frances Lascone, Kay Fleming, Marion Mcintyre, Marjorie Terry. Syd Griffin, Julia Tullar, Mary Alubauskas, Rose Grove, Elsie Volles, Angie Ciano, Dolores Pao- lima, Romert Kearl, Minnie Mausolf Rosemary Finn, Mary Grout, M
 Somers, Gertrude Coughlin Houli- han, Esther Mastrianni, Kitty Grove, Abbie Reilly, Rita Kennedy, Irene Ford, Ceil Collins, Molly Burns, Georgia Slade, Betty White, Mary Cronin, Mabel Bristol, Mrs. L. H. Cotter, Margaret Ferry, Kal Dill man, Vi Masone. Marion Johnson, Betty Wilson, Rita Payton, Marion Phelan, Jane Cunningham, Virginia Nelson, Virginia R. Hazen, Nellie Duggan, Betty Rich. Nellie Niell, Pauline Austin, Dorothy Hill, Laura Cammissa, Mae Kluttig, Ruth Fan ming, Charlotte Crofut, Patricia Alishausky, Pat Kelly, Helen Reihl, Esther Gotsell, Catherine Cronin, Ernestine Steinert, Grace Kelly, Lena DiBiase, Lee Silvestro, Helen Masone, Jeanette Chambers, Cert Stevens, Marguerite D. Hinkelman
 Lynne Spender, Mary G. Toletti
 Elsa Norling. Sybie Hinkelman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-20
Weddings
MYERS-MANKES

A nuptial of local interest took place at the ConcourSe Plaza Hotel in New York on Thursday evening when Mrs. Anna Brenner Mankes, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Brenner of Miami, Florida became the bride of Benjamin Meyers, son of MT. and Mrs. Moses Meyers of Willow street. Rev. Moses Shein- kopf of this city officiated at the ceremony. The bride had as her maid of honor her sister, Miss Dor othy Brenner and Mrs. Sayde C.. Rose was matron of honor. Mitchell Meyers attended his brother as best man and the uShers were: Milton Henry Meyers of this city and Her man Brenner of Miami, Florida.
 Palms and gladioli were used in decorations and Mrs. David Harri- son, sister of the bridegroom, rem dered 70 Promise Me" and selec- tions were also rendered by a string ensemble.
 The bride was becomingly attired in a frock of pink mousseline de soie trimmed in blue and she car ried orchids. Her maid of honor's dress was of pink lace and she car- ried blue delphinium and the ma tron of honor wore Biscayne blue net and lace dress and her bouquet was of American Beauty roses. The dress of the brides mother was blue lace and the bridegroom's mother wore a blue chiffon frock.
 A reception for the immediate families followed the ceremony. Up- on returning from an unannounced wedding trip, MT. and Mrs. Meyers will take up their residence in Mi- ami Florida. -
 Mrs. Meyers is @ graduate of Teachers College at Columbia uni- versity and Brooklyn Law School of St. Lawrence University. Mir. Mey- CTS is an alumnus of Yale Sheffield College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-20
Miss Susar, Kierce Is
 Honored At SholUer

Mrs. Katherine Kierce and Mrs. Josephine O'Keefe were hostesses at a shower at the Elm Grove Grill re- gently in honor of Miss Susan Kierce who is to be married on June 3 to Bronis Latozas.
 Those attending were:
 Mrs. William Sullivan, Mrs. Mar garet Caffrey, Mrs. Joseph Danaher, Mrs. Kathryn Hunter, Mrs. Stasia Cunningham, Mrs. Patrick Ford, Mrs. John Kelly, Mrs. Raymond Seeley, Mrs. James Dwyer, Mrs. Timothy Cronin, Mrs. William o. Dea, Mrs. Michael Shea, Mrs. Wal ter Sondregger, Mrs. Wilbur Seeley, Mrs. Andrew Healy, Mrs. Mae Tou- rangu, Mrs. Sadie Grove, Mrs. Cor nelius Griffin, Mrs. Leo Edwards, Mrs. Clara Crochette, Mrs. c. Deve- reau, Mrs. George Lynch, Mrs. l.. Darlington, ST., Mrs. Anna Kusevic, Mrs. Rose Battista, Mrs. Selma Griffin, Mrs. Christine Klobedanz, Mrs. John Whelan, Mrs. A. Roman iello, Mrs. James Halloran, Mrs. Peggy Lasky, Mrs. O'Keefe, Mrs. John LakitiS, Mrs. Mary Spunasky, Mrs. John Danaher, Mrs. Ray Dou- sette, Mrs. Ray Smith, Mrs. Rather inc Mullins, Mrs. William Fitzell, Mrs. Mary Tobin, Mrs. Katherine Kierce, Minnie Jones, Mary Dana her, Anna Dunn, Deborah Phelan, Sue O'Dea, Helen McAvoy, Mary Lembo, Josephine Vaichaitis, Anna Ukonis, Tessie Neverdauskas, Ann Stokes, Mary Cullum, Laura Man. zolli, Margaret Dambrauskas, Jose phine Nacunas, Nellie Vaitkus, Rita O'Neil, Edna Grove, Elsie Adams Mary Patrick, Angelina Rosanelli Anna Latozas, Peg Harlow, Mary Saviskas, Bee Gilmartin, Mary Foody, Mary Higgiston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-20
Personal

MT. and Mrs. William M. John son and MT. and Mrs. c. W. Stew art of this city are spending sev- eral days in New York where they are registered at the Hotel Con- modore.
 Misses Emile Fitzpatrick, Kath- ryn Ann Nastri, Arlene Sandland and Margaret Barry are guests at the College of St. Elizabeth, Con- vent Station, N. l., for the week end. While there they will be guests of Miss Ruth Barry of Willow court, student at the college.
 Miss M. K. Hayden of this city is spending several days in New York.
 MT and Mrs. Elton Wayland of Woodlawn terrace are spending a few days in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-20
Sholuer GiUen For
 Miss Leona Corr

Miss Margaret Guilfoile of West Liberty street entertained at a shower at her home on Thursday evening in compliment to Miss Leona Corr who is to be married on June 3rd. The honored guest was presented with a travelling bag. During the evening varied pro- gram of entertainment was enjoyed. The horne was attractively decorat- ed for the occasion and delicious luncheon was served.
 The guests included: Mrs. F. Corr, Mrs. Junior, Mrs. T. Guilfoile, Mrs. Gertrude Gorden, Mrs. Joseph Guil- foile, and Misses Margaret, Kath- erine, Marie and Martha Corr. Leona O'Neill, Irene Richards, Hell en Roberts, HeHle Sheridan, Rita C1inn, Pauline Farrell, Dorothy Simpson, Leona Corr, Verna Yosko- vich and Margaret Guilfoile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-20

Tow local girls, Miss Kathleen O'Connor, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles O'Connor of Robbins street and Miss Louise McElligott, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Edward B. Mo- ElliGott of Holmes avenue will re- ceive their degrees at the com mencement exercises at Trinity Col legc on June 9th.
 Commencement activities will start on Saturday, June 3rd when the senior play will be presented. This year the group will present "The Joyous Season" by Phillip Bar ry. On Sunday, the fourth, solemn high mass will be celebrated by Rt. Rev. Patrick J. Mccormack, vice. rector of Catholic University. The Baccalaureate sermon will be given
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-20

The 16th annual horse show of the Fairfield County Hunt club will be held on June 18th and 30th and July 1st. Willard I. Emerson, chair man of the executive committee for the horse show announces that the prize list will be mailed to exhibitors this week.
 The executive committee in charge of all arrangements includes Ber- tram w. Ainsworth, executive vice. chairman, the MeSsrs. Alfred G. AL len, Luther L. Blake, Oscar J. Chase, Jr., John T. Curtis, General Charles I. DeBevoise, Chester J. LaRoche, Allyn J. Marsh and Mrs. Schuyler A. Curtis who will have charge of the program advertising.
 This horse show is one of the largest outdoor shows in the east and entries include exhibitors from all over the country. Extensive en- tertainments are planned for the exhibitors which include lunches, cocktail parties and dinners and is climaxed by the horse show ball on Friday, Jun; 30th. -
 The junior hunt club is planning a luncheon tt the club on Friday for all junior exhibitors. Luncheon will be served every day in the re- freshment marques and on the club porch.
 Information and entry blanks may be obtained from the Fairfield Hunt club, telephone Fairfield 9-2813.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-20
County Meeting OF WCTU WiU Be Held On Tuesday

Many local members will attend the fifty-fifth annual convention of the New Haven County, w. c. T. U. which will be held on Tuesday May 23rd at 10 o'clock at the Naugatuck Church, Naugatuck, Conn. Mrs. Mabel P. Preusser of this city will preside. Local members will leave on the 9:15 o'clock bus from Bauby'S.
 The program for the convention is as follows:
 10:00 Opening Song-"This Is
 My Fathers World" Worship Service-Led by Mrs.
 Laura w. Aver. Welcome by the Pastor of the
 Church, pr. Wm. w. NeSbit. Welcome by the Union, Mrs. E. c.
 Fenniman.
 Response, Mrs. Ralph Roberts: Appointment of Committees. Minutes of Last Convention, Mrs.
 Alta C. Futile. Treasurer's Report, Mrs. Dora c.
 Hatch.
 Symposium-"Our Centenary Ed
 ucation Fund" Song-"I Love to Tell the Story. "Peeks and PeakS'-PresidentS and
 Directors @ min. each). 2:00-Noontide Hour of Prayer,
 Mrs. Ma: B. Futile. Memorial Service, Mrs. E. c. Car
 penter.
 12:30-Luncheon-Invocation Mrs.
 Lewis Bartlett.
 1:30-Opening Song Service-Led
 by Miss Emily Thomas. Roll Call-(with accordion). Election of Officers and Directors. Delegate to National Convention
 nominated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-20
RACICOT GUEST
 OF ITALIAN BOYS

Boy Scouts of Troop 16, of St. Lucy's church, last night entertain ed members of Troop 26. of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, at the St. Lucy's church hall. A spe- cial program was presented.
 A talk on first aid was given by Walter. Racicot, of the scovill Mfg. Go. A skit, 'The Operation" was presented by scouts of the host
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-20
Tluo Local Girls WiH Be Graduatedat7rinityCollege

by Rev. John K. Ryan, Ph.D.
 Class Day exercises will be held on Monday, June 5th at o'clock after which a reception for parents will be held from 4:30 to 6 o'clock.
 Degrees will be conferred upon the graduates by His Excellency Most Reverend John M. McNamara, DID,, auxiliary Bishop of Baltimore. The address will be given by Frances Taylor Patterson a member of the class of 1914 of Trinity College and now member of the faculty at Columbia University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-20
Euelyn Pastor Is
 Rendered. Shower

A shower, in honor of Mrs. Jo- seph Hayes, was given at the home of Miss Evlyn Pastor. Those pres- ent were: Mrs. James Russo, Mrs. H. Grossenbach, Mrs. Paul Devino, Mrs. D. Lacerenzo, Mrs. A. Stance, Mrs. A. Caputo, Mrs. Charles Steck, Mrs. J. Hendrickon, Mrs. A. Atkin- son, Mrs. Thomas Pastor, Mrs. Will liam Ross, Mrs. Carl Packard, Mrs. Whitaker, Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mrs. Frank Uriano, Mrs. Peter DaloiSio, Mrs. Wray. The Misses Jane Street, Eleanor Pettijean, Julie Mongillo, Marion Lynch, Roberta Johnston, Teresa Minervino, Barbara Maros, Blanche Laviss, Harriet Pastor, Lu- cille Pastor, Evelyn Pastor.
 Miss Josephine Dolan has return ed to her home on South Main street after visiting with relatives in Springfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-20

MuSic-Mrs. w. M. NeSbit. Streams and Their Sources
 Y.TCD-Rev. H. Gertrude
 Coe. Offering. Address, Mrs. Ella F. Burr. Medal Contest. Reports of Committees. Awards-Medal, Essay and Poster
 Prizes. Closing Song-"Work for the
 Night Is Coming. Benediction-Rev. w. s. Wool
 worth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-20

Secretary. American Contract Bridge
 League
 To thoroughly familiarize our readers with the Blackw00d four five no trump convention, we are presenting today the fifth of series of six bridge quizzes based on this bidding principle.
 1. What does South's bid of four clubs show
 2. Why does North bid four hearts instead of four spades?
 3. Is North correct in bidding four no trump over four spades? 4. Over four no trump, should South bid five hearts, which shows two aces, or five spales. which shows three aces? er
 Solution to Bridge Quiz
 1. South is cue-bidding the clubs to show either the ace of clubs or a void in that suit, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-20
Mrs. James Sheehan
 Is ShosDer Guest

Mrs. James c. Sheehan was en- tertained at a variety shower re- gently at the Scovill Girls Club. The guest of honor, who was the form CT Harriet Johnston, was the re- cipient of many beautiful gifts.
 Those present were: Misses Ellen Mullen, Mary Shugrue, Margaret Sheehan, Anna McDonough. Anne Sheehan, Dorothy McDonough, Catherine German, Mary Sheehan, Mae Driscoll, Eileen Mahoney, Mrs. William Dwyer, Mrs. Edward Her. bert, Mrs. George Casey, Mrs. Ray mond Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Mago Shee- han, Mrs. Thomas J. Sheehan, Mrs. John Pendy, Mrs. William Clasby.
 Mrs. Charles Delaney, Mrs. Mar tin Groody, Mrs. Catherine Sheehy. Mrs. James Monaghan, Mrs. Charles Klobedanz, Mrs. Michael Shugrue. Mrs. Bernard Coyle, Mrs. Patrick Bunce, Mrs. Wilfred Martin. Mrs. Maurice Shea, Mrs. Josephine Slat- tery, Mrs. Patrick slattery, Mrs. Thomas Duigan, Mrs. Arvid John- son, Mrs. Timothy Mahoney, Mrs. Patrick Dunn. Mrs. William Taylor.
 Mrs. James J. Sheehan, Mrs, James McDonough, Mrs. Alfred Me- Laughiin, Mrs. Frank Fitzgerald, Mrs. Robert Collier, Mrs. Josepl, Qorman, Mrs. Thomas P. sheehan and Mrs. William Fitzgerald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-20
OLTvER-PIOLA

The wedding of Miss Olga Eugenia Piola. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Cesare Piola Of Hamilton avenue, and William M. oliver. son Of the late Mr. and Mrs. s. Oliver Of Bridge street. will take place on Monday morning at 6 o'clock at Our Lady ct Lourdes' church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-20
McDONALD-LYNCH

MCDONALD
 Thomas Lynch of Hamilton ave- nue announces the engagement of his daughter, Gertrude Anne, to Kenneth Mcdonald, son of Mrs. Sarah Mcdonald of Birch street. The wedding will take place on Wednesday, June "A.
 SHOPIS-FERRY
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Ferry of Willow street announce the engage ment and coming marriage of their daughter, Margaret, to Joseph Fran cis Shopis, son of MT. and Mrs. B. s. Shopis of South Leonard street. The marriage will take place on June 18th at St. Margaret's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-20

ner holds the ace of diamonds or the ace of spades.
 4. South must bid only five hearts. In bidding four no trump, his partner asked, How many aces other than the ace of clubs do you hold?" North's five no trump bid asks for kings. the six diamond bid showing one king. North bid seven no trump rather than seven spades, as he wants to avoid the risk of bad break in the spade suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-20
WORK THAT PAID

Barbara Read. now supporting Anne Shirley and James Ellison in RKO Radios Sorority House." ape pcared in . play . month for two consecutive years at the Laguna Beach Community Playhouse in ore der to lay . foundation for screen work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-20
Engagements
COPES-MOLIN

WI
 MT. and Mrs. William J. McCristle of 90 Woodtick road announce the engagement and coming marriage of Mrs. McCristle's daughter, Miss Ruth Molin to Francis c. Copes, son of Lawrence Copes of 79 Giles street. The wedding will take place in September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-20
Telephone En1ployes
 Dance This EUenirg

Approximately 100 couples will at tend the annual dinner-dance of the Southern New England Telephone Employees group tonight at the Wa terbury Country club.
 Dermot Conway is chairman of the arrangements committee, assist ed by Miss Winifred Sweeney, Miss Bertha Fox, Peter Lawlor and Her. bert Farnlof.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-20

to tell his partner that he has an exceptionally fine hand and he thinks there are great possibilities of a slam.
 2. North wants to show that his heart suit is five cards in length.
 3. With his partner showing a second suit, North realizes that there is probably small slam if his part
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-20

Mir. and Mrs. Walter Lawson of Walnut street are spending the week end in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-20
. McKEkNEY's BRIDGE QUIZ

Grand Slams Are Made with Ease If You Follow Black
 wood Rules
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-05-11

Youngster Busch became provision
al president in July, 1887, when Col.
David Toro's "socialistic" state was
toppled. Last May he was constitu-
tionally reelected, beginning a task
from which lesser men might have
turned away.
Plagued by Naziism and Fascism,
bankrupt and facing possible revolu-
ton if Bolivia's three Chaco war
parties (Liberal, Republican, Social
list Republican, won the May legis-
lative election, President Busch sur
prised the world by announcing a
new type political animal, dictator
ship to prepare for ga real democ-
racy."
Observers give German Busch
good chance of succeeding. Having
Cancelled the election, dissolved his
congress and abolished constitution
al guarantees on the plausible as
sumption that FESTIVE Bolivia does
not deserve democracy at this mo-
ment, Colonel Busch is the worlds
first dictator to ID invite patriotic"
criticism of his regime; (2) reject
his cabinets resignation; go view
Fascism and Naziism with pain"
and (4) promise an election five to
eight months hence to let Bolivia
decide its own destiny.