davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-03-28

still prospered and coal dust had
not blackened the greenness Of the
valley. 1t is the story told by
Huw-one Of the youngest Of the
children Of his family, their
friends and their neighbors. 1t pic
lures his gentle tyrant of a father
one Of the most upright and hon
ored of all the men in the valley
his shrewd and implusive mother,
his many brothers and sisters. A
high light in Huw's early childhood
is the marriage of his eldest broth
err to the beautiful and tender Bron-
wen, whom Huw is destined to love
all his life.
In a mood Of nostalgia Huw, now
a man in his sixties, remembers
those lost golden days of his youth.
A great Stag heap has crept down
menacingly upon his childhood
home, and Huw is about to leave
the Valley forever.
Everything is here: comedy,
tragedy, love; excitement, fighting,
heroism, and sacrifice. There is a
crisp, salty Welsh humor which
seasons the tale and makes it proof
against sentimentality. The char
acters will live long in the readers
memory; and the story is written
with beauty and simplicity which
are beyond praise.
TESTAMENT OF FRIENDSHIP
BY Britain
The early death Of Winifred Holt
by, author Of South Riding" de-
prived English literature of most
promising novelist. Here her story
is told by Vera Britain, one of her
closest friends. Few biographies
have been written from such init
mate and comprehending knowl-
edge.
Testament of Friendship" is an
unusual biography. AS in Miss
Brittain's Testament Of YOUTH" a
poignant personal story is related
against a background Of world
events, so that behind Winifred
Holtby's crowded life is the surge
of political currents and the vast
sweep Of social change. AS she
grows to maturity her world wild
ems from the Yorkshire village Of
her childhood to the international
scene with it's problems and its
challenge.
This book is also the story Of a
friendship Of two women, beginning
when Vera and Winifred were col
lege students and continuing to the
end of Winifred's life when both
were well known authors. But the
relationships described are not linn
tied to this, nor even to Miss Holt
by's friendship with such leading
personalities of her day as Lady
Rhondda, st. John IRVINE, Phyllis
Bentley, Storm Jameson, Stella
Benson, A. Creech Jones, M. p.
The story presents many types of
relationship, including the love and
loyalty which ran like an under
ground current through Winifred
Holtby's life.
For the many admirers Of South
Riding" whether book or film, as
well as, for Vera Brittain's own
readers, Testament of Friendship"
will have tremendous action.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-03-28

Walker were their guests at din
ner Easter Sunday.
Division Two
Members Of Division two Of the
Methodist Ladies Aid were enter
tanned Friday evening at the home
of Mrs. Elmer Paske.
Legion Auxiliaries
To Meet Monday
Both Auxiliaries to the Ameri-
can Legion will meet next Monday
April first, 1t was announced. The
senior group will meet Monday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. ]. ". Mel
son with Mrs. Art MacDermond and
Mrs. w. D. Gallup assisting host
esses. The announcement asks that
members bring crochet hooks and
yarn. The Junior Auxiliary will
meet Monday after school hours at
the home of Mrs. Harry E. Johnson.
Entertained At
Home Wednesday,
Two ladies were honored last
week Wednesday when Mrs. Al
Hesse entertained at an informal
afternoon for guests. The affair
was for Mrs. M. w. Andrews, of
Minneapolis, sister Of Mr.. Hesse,
and for Mrs. M. L. Brann, of this
city, honoring her birthday ami
versary. A handkerchief shower
honored the anniversary Besides
other guests members of division
two Of the Methodist Ladies Aid
were entertained
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-03-28
Turkey Is Easter
Fare At Family GROUP

Turkey Is Easter
Fare At Family Group
Customary Easter Sunday cele-
bration was held this year at the
farm home Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. ".
Plant and family when Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Johnson and seven sons,
Mrs. Mary Buckley, Ed Steffes, Bill
Brandt, Mrs. Lena Padden and son,
Frank, spent the day. A twenty
of attraction at the dinner. To
add to the fullness Of the day Miss
Madeleine Chisholm, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Hall. of Minneapolis, and
Mrs. James Hall, Of Sank Centre,
arrived in mid-afternoon. Then the
group armed with two trumpets,
two vioins, mandolin, piano and
ocharino enjoyed music in the af-
ternoon.
Easter Guests
Miss Nellie Bentfield, Miss Alvina
Berg, of st. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Cans and family and Nick Cans,
of West Union; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Marthaler and daughter, Of
Osakis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Kallin and family, Of st. Cloud,
were guests Easter Sunday at a
one o'clock dinner at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Berg and fam
lily.
% frightened Easter
At Henry BOrgmann Home
There were just exactly twenty
two at dinner Easter Sunday to add
to the brightness Of an otherwise
joyous holiday when guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G.
Borgmann were seated. And the
entire group were all members of
tho family down to grandsons and
granddaughter. It Ia the more
singular when 1t Is pointed out that
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-03-28
The Hand Writing On The Wall

Men in the beer business years ago learned
lesson too late when the eighteenth amendment went
into effect During the intervening years the results
Of that lesson evidently have been forgotten.
Five hundred beer dealers in Minneapolis
buked the advice of Rev. Henry Soltau. He asked
them to cooperate in law enforcement, and he laid
at their feet the basis for of the vices he said
he has found in the city. They declined to go along
with him. Be that it may, but under conditions
such as have been found in Minneapolis, thinking
people the handwriting the wall again
Some of the mistakes that were made in
the good old days before the era of prohibition are
being made today. Minnesota breweries con-
Quoting advertising campaign through which they
attempt to promote moderation for the benefit of
the public in effort to correct some Of the evils
that existed years ago. An educational program
among the dealers might not be bad either.
Years ago. brewery used as an advertisement
the picture of Belshasers feast when the hand writ
ing appeared on the WALL 1t would be most appro-
pirate today, and would provide food for thought
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-03-28
Fish Breaks Spear Shaft

Fish Breaks Spear Shaft
Northome-While fishing through
the ice at Island lake before the
season closed, Vern McLaren spear
ed a large Northern Pike as it
came in after the bait. After be-
ing struck in the back of the head
the monsterous fish continued trav-
cling with such force that it broke
the steel spear shaft just above
the tines. So Vern lost not only
the largest fish ever seen in Island
lake, but also the spear; an exper-
fence which would put some of
Ripley's stuff to shame.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-03-28
A Duty For All Americans

Many of our exchanges have called attention to
peaceful relations and the unforfed border between
the United States and Canada, and they wonder why
such conditions cannot exist in Europe Racial
hatreds and the greed for more "Lebensraum" have
not entered the scheme of government on the Amer
lean continent and it is duty to see that they
never do.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-03-28
B9A{RssYew
HOW GREEN WAS MY VALLEY
BY Llewellyn
BIZ Ber7,ice FinneSop

A magnificent novel Of Wales,
full Of the tragedy and comedy of
life itself.
How Green Was My Valley" Is
the story Of a large family, the
Morgans, whose livelihood depend
ed on mining in the days Of about
fifty years ago when South Wales
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-03-28

Argentina natives make butter
by dragging cream in a skin bag
behind a rider on horseback.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13

partner jumps to four no trump
and South responds with five spades
indicating that in his opinion the
hand must be played in spades.
Therefore North wisely chose six
spades rather than no trump.
While the contract was only
six spades. by clever handling OF
the trump. seven-odd was made.
The opening heart lead was won
In dummy with the jack, a spade
finesse taken. q small diamond
played TO dummy and another
finesse taken.
When West showed out OF
trump, II looked as II declarer
would have 10 be content with
slr-odd, but by employing the
play known as the grand coup, he
was able 70 make seven.
Re-entering dummy with q dia-
molid. ne tFumped the sood queen
OF hearts fgFand coup), Agani
entering dummy with he queen
Of clubs, declareF trumpet the
king OF hearts double grand
coup). IN this manner he has dis
posed o. his two excess fFninps.
Now he caaliod the queen Of
diamonds and ace Of clubs. and
discarded the King Of clubs % The
ace q hearts. A. trick ~ East
vas trapped, ne must trump
onMMF'1 lead, enehIInP Hoe'af6f
a oFer-iFuEup ans p'ct - rs
|'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Recent Bride Is
Shower Guest

Mrs. Dudley Burton was guest
Of honor at o miscellaneous show
er given Thursday evening by Mrs.
Jesse Burton Of Circuit avenue.
Among those attending were Mrs.
n. Lewis Thourot and Miss Ruth
Thourot, Mrs. Cyril Cross, Mrs.
Carlton Walcott, Miss Florence
Walcott, Mrs. J. Chester Little,
Mrs. George Butler, Miss Flora
Butler, Mrs. Robert Miskeily, Miss
Ethel and Miss Leona Keavaney,
Mrs. William Talcott, Mrs. John
Ensor, Mrs. Leslie Rood, Mrs.
Clarence Bloom, Miss FIilda and
Miss Betty Bloom, Mrs. Alan Fair
bank, Mrs. Lyman Lewis, Miss
Dorothy Lewis, Mrs. Arthur Bur-
ton, Mrs. Arthur Hawley.
Also Mrs. Norman Hovey, Mrs.
Robert Liddell, Miss Esther Lid
dell, Mrs. Henry Giguere, Miss Ri
ta Tierney, Miss Ruth Bovine, Mrs.
William Runk, Miss Lucille Runk,
Mrs. Raymond Branche, Miss An
nette Branch, Miss Eleanor Slater,
Mrs. Glare HOLSTER, Mrs. Arthur
Stein, Mrs. Herbert Yer Veer,
Miss Lois Yer veer, Mrs. Clarence
Bartlett, Miss Clara Jean Bartlett,
Mrs. Henry Burgoff, Mrs. Mary
p. Lewis, Miss Helen Stoddard,
Mrs. H. 8. Plat, Mrs. Jesse Pa
len, Mrs. John Medford, Miss
Dorothy and Miss Marie Medford,
Mrs. Judson Wells, Mrs. Albert
Hoadley, Mrs. william Wells, Mrs.
Herbert Knutson, Mrs. Francis
Green, Mrs. Edwin Roberts, Mrs.
F. G. Dunsmoor and daughters,
Mrs. Albert Loeffler and daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Robert Nelson, Mrs.
Russell DeBaun, Mrs. Lorraine
Dill, Mrs. Clifford Thompkins, Mrs.
Elwyn Bradley, Mrs. Phillip Pratt,
Mrs. Carl Heebner, Miss Shirley
and Miss Doris Heebner, Mrs.
Ralph webb, Miss Bertha Webb,
Miss Meria Birs, Mrs. William
Burton, Miss Ruth Burton and Nam
cy Burton, Mrs. Edna Breithaupt
Schneider, Miss Airline Beaucar,
Miss Gwendolyn Burton and Mrs.
Jesse Burton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13
Church SOdGLity
Plans Outing

The Annual Outing Of the Chill
dren Of Mary sedality Of Our Lady
of Lourdes Church will be held on
Sunday, July IA. at Pleasure Beach,
Bridgeport, Conn. over 100 mem
bers are expected to attend. Three
special buses will leave from, in
front of Our Lady Of Lourdes Church
at Gas a. M, Sunday. Members APP
pointed to make up the program are
Misses Gertrude Rosa, s. Dolores
Paoloni, Rae Bisconti, Rena Vanni,
Mary Orlando and Rita DiNorfio.
Games arranged win be as follows:
Balloon race cracker race, tug OF
war, sack race, and fifty-yard relay
race. Swimming and a picnic is also
scheduled for the girls entertain
ment. Prizes will be awarded to the
winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13
St. Anthony's Parish Garder,
PdrtyFeature OfNext Week
MISS BERNICE L. BRAzIs

One of the largest social events
scheduled for the coming week is
the second annual garden party for
the benefit of st. Anthony's church
in Prospect. The affair will be held
at "Hydelor" the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Lawlor on Union City
road on Wednesday afternoon and
evening.
A varied program of entertain
ment has been planned for the
afternoon and evening with many
forms of enjoyment being arranged
for the guests.
Mrs. Joseph Lawlor is general
chairman and John Bergin, ST., Is
chairman of the arrangements COM
mittee. Mrs. Anna Driver is chair
man Of the canvassing committee
assisted by Miss Theresa Mulvery,
Barbara Meyers, Mrs. John Kelley,
Mary Granville, Rosemary Grenier,
Eleanor Doran, Mrs. Raymond Pur-
dy, Eunice Kinsella, Mildred Berger,
Marie Campbell, Gloria Siller, Doris
Fourier, Pauline Taylor.
Mrs. Clayton Walters, Mrs. Ro-
bert Grey, Mrs. w. j. Driscoll,
Elaine Burns, Ruth Dupre, Mar
garet Cocchiola, and other COM
mittees include: refreshment: Mrs.
Harry G. Purdy, Mrs. John T. Blake
Mrs. Arthur Darlington, Mrs.
Charles Calvin, Mrs. Thomas Kin
sella, Mrs. William Synott, Mrs.
Raymond Purdy, Mrs. Eugene Lewis
Mrs. John Schieffer and Mrs. w. j.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13
Weddings
/. MAYO-SANTORO

MA
Miss Helen Laurence Sanford,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Sanford Of Wall street. became the
bride Of Harry Ellsworth Mayo, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mayo Of
Griggs street, Thursday morning at
10 o'clock at the Church Of the
Sacred Heart. Rev. Henry e: Quinn,
pastor, officiated. Miss Teresa San
toro, sister Of the bride, was brides
maid, and Nicholas Salcito best
man.
The bride wora white silk jer-
sey redingote and matching access
series. Her corsage was Of orchids.
Her attendant wore a blue silk
printed dress with matching &C.
cessories. Her corsage was of Tails
man roses.
The couple left later in the day on
an mannounced wedding trip and
upon their return will reside on East
Main street. Both the bride ad
groom are graduates Of Crosby high
school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13
-Loring photo.

Driscoll; grab bag, Mrs. Merrill
Walters, chairman. mattresses,
Misses Audrey Darlington, Eunice
Kinsella.
Mary Dupre, Frances Blake, Bar
bara Ann Smith, Rosemary Grenier
Doris Fournier, and Theresa Null
vey; booths and bingo. Thomas Ly-
man and Daniel Connors. chairmen,
assisted by Harry Coughlin, Robert
Grey, Robert Hyde, William Sym
mott, Joseph Lawlor, Joseph Mem
brine, DR.. Vincent Shea, DR.. John
Ricciardi, and Congressman j. Jo-
seph Smith: publicity: DR.. John
Ricciardi, Patrick Sugrue, DR.. Vim
cent Shea, william j. Driscoll and
william Bercier; tickets, Mrs. Emil
Toscano, Mrs. M. j. Driscoll and
Mrs. A. H. Merriman assisted by
members Of t ehentire parish.
If rainy weather prevails the
event will be held on the following
day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13

: Old Point Comfort, Va, July 13--
In colorful setting Of gay beach
umbrellas and striped awnings the
new marine terrace of the Cham
berlin Beach Club will be formerly
opened tomorrow Sunday with
the first In a series Of tea dances to
continue throughout the summer.
Situated at the east end of the OUT
door swimming pool, the terrace
looks out over the Chesapeake and
historic Hampton roads, crossroads
Of the eastern seaboard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cabell, Jr., Of
Richmond, who are spending the
summer at the Chamberlin, are
among those who will be hosts at
the opening. They will entertain a
party of Richmond friends. Mrs. H.
F. Vaughn of Akron, O., who ar
rived this week to remain for the
rest Of season will be hostess at a
party including her son Gordon
Vaughn and several of his friends.
Tonight the Yacht Room of the
Chamberlin will be the scene of the
Midsummer Frolic, an annual affair
featuring q special floor show and
favors for invited guests. Tonight
also will mark the monthly Golfers
Ball at the Chamberlin Country
Club for members of the sports con-
tingent.
Among members of the army sci
entertaining this week were Colonel
and Mrs. H. j. Knerr Of Brooklyn,
N. Y, who were hosts Wednesday
evening at a dinner party in the
Blue Room of the Chamberlin.
Their guests included Colonel ia
cob w. s. West, commanding off1cer
Of Langley Field, and Mrs. West;
Major and Mrs. Harold L. George;
Major and Mrs. Malcolm N. Stewart,
Major and Mrs. G. G. Chauncey,
Major and Mrs. w. T. Larson,
Lieutenant Colonel Clyde Finter
and Lieutenant w. F. Ferguson.
Colonel and Mrs. Knerr are passing
several days at the hotel before re-
turning to New York.
DR.. and Mrs. Spencer Gurnee Of
New York City were among those
from the metropolitan area joining
the colony here this week. Other
New Workers at the Chamberlin in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Sterling,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Edwards, Mr.,
and Mrs. r. A. Curtiss, together
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Drum
ming Of Flushing, and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. M. Samuelson Of Scarsdale.
Connecticut: Mr.. and Mrs. H, L.
Thaurot, Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Johns
ton Of Waterbury; Miss Jane Cutler,
Hartford; Miss Ruth K. Bradley OF
Putnam; Miss Neva Banelli of Tor
rington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13

Miss Ruth Gertrude Tomlinson,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. Tomlinson of Pine street, be-
came the bride of M. Phelps Wall
Of Branford, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. ]. Wall yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock at All Souls Episcopal
church. Rev. Thomas L. Sinclair,
rector of the church officiated.
The church was decorated with
ferns, lilies and roses.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore an
ensemble Of myth blue crepe, large
leglaorn hat, blue sandals. Her cor
sage was Of gardenias. Her matron
of honor was Mrs. Lester r. Tomlin-
son Of Cheshire, sister -in-law.
Mrs. Tomlinson wore an ensemble
Of moss rose crepe, white hat and
her corsage was Of pink roses and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13
Engagements
GALLowAY-GILL

The engagement has been an
nounced of Miss Katherine Frances
Gill, daughter of Mrs. Oliver w.
Gill Of New York and the late Mr..
Gill, to Robert Galloway, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George. M. Galloway of
Brooklyn, N. z. and woodbury.. Miss
Gill, a former resident of Upper
Montclair, N. j., is a graduate of St.
Lawrence University and member
of Kalon honorary society and Tau
Kappa Alpha. Her fiance was grad
uated from Wesleyan University in
1886. His fraternity is Delta Tau
Delta.
The wedding is planned for early
September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. John Moshier Of
Long Hill road recently visited their
daughter, Mrs. p. A. Cunnius and
Mr.. Cunnius of Englewood, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moshier also visited at
the latter's birthplace in Middle
town, NY. 1t was Mrs. Moshier's
first visit there in DO years. They
were also guests in Chester, N. Y,
of Mrs. Moshier's brother, Wilson
Reed and Mrs. Reed and it was her
first visit there in is years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13
Ladies' Aid Societies
Arrange Annual Meeting
'--Borman photo.

Methodist church at 10 a. m. All
reservations must be made with the
presidents Of the various societies.
Mrs. william Clarke and Mrs. will
liam Costello are in charge Of reser-
vations and refreshments. Reserva-
tons must be made by Saturday. All
are invited to the First Methodist
church house for a covered dish
luncheon at ~ o'clock. Hostesses
will be Mrs. Edward Seaver, Mrs.
George Condit and Mrs. Fred
Afford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13
HOWLAND- HU0HES
''Waterbury's Friendly Department Store"
CONFIDENCE

Recently business man from neighbor-
ing town asked us, ''Why is it that from
most every event you people run you re-
ceive such encouraging customer res
ponse?" And the answer was this, 1T is
because we have never knowingly mis-
represented single article of merchan-
disc in our store-as to price, value or
quality. We have tried to engender in
everyone of our customers confidence in
us and we have never abused that conf
dence. We have always marked prices
plainly and stated facts truthfully. We
have striven to merit their confidence"
Another Golden Jubilee Event, The Great
July Sale, is rolling along to new 'shigh"
in sales, thanks to You and You and You.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore CrueSS OF
Wolcott street have returned after
spending ten days In Washington,
D. c., and Englewood, N. j.
Misses Katherine Lynch and
Marion Austin of West Main street
are mentioning at Saybrook for two
weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. r. Harrison Ryder
and their son, Harrison, Of Central
avenue are at their cottage at Point
Beach, Milford, for the season.
Mrs. Mae. L. Bowling and her
two daughters, Misses Rosemary
and Maureen Bowling of Harper's
Ferry road, are at their cottage at
Bay View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Urban Miller Keane
have returned from a wedding trip
spent at the Cavalier Hotel, Virginia
Beach. Mrs. Keane Is the former
Margaret Stokes Of Middlebury.
Miss Ann Reardon Of Woodlawn
Terrace has been spending the past
week as the guest Of relatives In
Greenwich.
Mr.. and Mrs. irving Richmyer of
Circular avenue had as their guests
recently Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Jarvis Of Pawtucket, n. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Scofield of
Southmayd Road have returned
from trip to the White Mountains.
Edward M. Brennan, Jr., Of
Woodlawn Terrace has returned
after spending q vacation in Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis johnson Of
Wolcott street are spending two
weeks at Myrtle Beach.
Mr.: and Mrs. Hugh l.. Thompson
and daughter, Miss Caroline
Thompson Of this city are spending
several days at Madison.
DR.. and Mrs. Daniel r. Shanahan
and family Of Meadow street, Maui
gatuck, are spending the summer at
New London, N. H.
Miss Flora v. Ciarlo of North
Main street Is spending several days
In New Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stevens have
returned to their home on Boyden
street after spending few days
with their daughter, Mrs. David H.
Gregg and Lieut.. Gregg of Fort Du-
pont. Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Pierson
Of Willow street are spending few
days in Worcester.
Mrs Eugene Kelley and daughters,
PatriclSia and Mar yand son, Eugene,
Jr.. Of Exeter, Pa, are spending some
time with Mrs. Kelley's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Carr of Fairview
street.
Miss Alice Carlson Of WATERFOWL
avenue is spending two weeks at
Lanurel Beach.
Miss A. Lucia Matarazzo of
Kingsbury street has returned from
a motor trip to Fredericksburg, w.
Va, Mount Vernon, Berwyn. Md,
Philadelphia, Washington, D. @. and
Atlantic City. She was accompanied
by Mrs. Joseph Pernatozd and
dauhgter, Rita of Alma avenue,
Lake Hitchcock and Julia X. SAN
topietro Of Division street.
Mfr. and Mrs. Walter Munson Of
Washington street are spending the
weekend in New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Gordon HUTCH
inson Of Randolph avenue are at
Hotehkiss Grove for the summer
months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13

The annual meeting Of the New
Haven District Ladies' Aid societies,
Methodist church, will be held at
the Plainville camp grounds on
Tuesday, July 16. Mrs. Walter j.
Oldroyd will preside. A special bus
will leave from in front Of the First
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13
PLANT-GAUNT

Mrs. Cecilia Gaunt of william
street announces the engagement
Of her daughter, Miss Ruth Patri-
cha Gaunt, to Benjamin A. Plant,
Jr.. son of Mrs. Henry Plant of
Bishop street. No date has been set
for the wedding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13
MCKINNEY
ON BRIDGE

This Is the fifth and last of a
series of articles based ON climb
nations, squeezes and coups,
as outlined in George Coffin's
"Endplays."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13
BY WIN. E. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authorfiv

Today's hand brings out point
in the bidding as well as in the play.
The opening bidder is forced by his
partner with three hearts, still he
responds with three spades. His
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13

Miss Kathleen Peterson Of East
Main street is spending two weeks
vacation In Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-13

The Concordia Ladies' Auxiliary
will hold its annual outing on
Thursday at Lake Compounce.
Buses win leave the Elton at 10
o'clock and all members who plan
to attend are requested to notify
Mrs. G. NJ. Parsons of Straits Turn
pike, Middlebury. In case Of rain It
will be held the following day.
The next meeting Of the auxiliary
will be held at Bellevue Lake on.
Friday, August 8 at 2 o'clock. If the
weather is inclement the meeting
will be held as usual at Concordia
hall. \
Mr.. and Mrs. Isador 3. Kramer
and their children, Ronald. Gary,
and Morton are spending the re-
mainder Of the summer season at
their summer home at Pine Orchard