davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-17

III HsAa hRNAN Aata s@N&N = ANA8ssA
suits.
Furthermore. the reat~st
VIII he unique n ne hlsiars
IT such attractions N thai
there siil he ae delays md
the patrons wiIl ~ eentinn-
ally entertained from fhe -
ginning to the end af the ean-
tesl Net . duh nsement uiIi
md rom On the eieck ~ The
hlT dance haIl ~ FIFE square
tomorrow nlxht - vaudeville
act. win lake ap III ne slse.
while the Tirls are changing
costumes and the Judge. are
engaged In their deliberations.
AL spectators Sill Re seated
throughout the duration II the
contest and no dancing Win hs
permitted until The Washington
State representative has been Sc
ieeted. The Century VIII look more
like Madison Square Garden than
a dance hall with ia ! 500 seats.
al with unohstrncted view Of the
evenings attractions.
The event vii start promptly
At p. m. and at the conclusion
Of the contest the seats will be
cleared away ana the remainder
Of the evening devoted h dancing.
Governor Clarence ID. Mar
Tin viii occupy . special hox
with Tacoma's Mayer Harry
y. Cain and win be On the
stage 10 officially crown the
fortunate young woman who
Ia selected nv the Judges tn
represent this commonwealth
at Atlantic City In september.
"A for Miss Mason Miss Ia.
coma"l, today and tomorrow will
be busy days for her. She. ~ well
a. out-of-town contestants may
avail themselves NJ any and ali
of the facilities NJ the Little Paris
| Beauty Salon without cost tn. them,
selves. and Helen Davis, noted en-
pert In womsn's apparel, will per.
sonally supervise Miss Mason'l
wardrobe
little Lois serrets and q
companion viii serve "a at
tendants 10 Miss Washing
ton" and win carry her royal
robes and crown IN the Gov
ernor for the official cere-
monies.
In fact, the evening will b
filled with beauty. good music
speciality aeta and COLOR
great show Mt which a eapacit,
audience IL expected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-17

YAKIMA-Funeral services were
planned today for II. Stanley Cot
fin, sr, II, prominent sheep grower
and eastern Washington business
leader. who died of a blood clot
following an appendectomy. Coffin
WAS born in The Dalles. Ore. He
came to Yakima nearly 30 years
ago and became nationally known
In the sheep business.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-17
Man Hurt and Two
Autos Are DAMAGED

Two autos were damaged and
Carl Esterls, 81. Ala No. Yakima
ave. WAS injured IN a smashup at
18th and Pacific shortly befors
midnight Thursday.
Esterle was at the wheel of q
coupe that struck q sedan driven
by Delbert Berehot. ss01 Ia. St,
police said. The injured man wa,
taken 10 st. Joseph's hospital for
treatment of q cut over his right
eye. scratches and bruises. Injurie,
were not sufficiently severe 10 con.
fine him in the hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-17
Helping Students Find
Jobs Is Knapps Plan

In classrooms, all Of which were
redecorated. and many new office
machines have been added, giving
the school one Of the finest ma
chine departments Of any school In
the northwest.
The school. thus newly modern
lied, In prepared TO offer the best
in modern business training.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-17

= few weeks time. The Miracle
Series course Of study used in the
studios explains modern harmony.
arranging and style in the clearest
possible manner.
Duke Ellington said Of Miracle
Series, I wish I'd had = lift like
this. the teacher remarked.
A special course designed for
young pianlsts under 10 years Of
age enables the young beginner to
learn harmony from the very be-
ginning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-17

be the entertainment platter the show treat Of the
season.
At this writing little remains 10 be done but gather
the loose ends and for the arrival Of the outotown
girls who vii furnish plenty of competition for Peggy
Mason. own Miss Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-17
Nudisrn In Schools
Urged by Colonist

SACRAMENTO. Calf. ~ Gov.
cnlbert L. Olson has received q
letter from George NJ Spray, man
agsr Of a nndist colony st Los
Gatos. asking that he uas all his
Influence 10 make nudism com
pnlsory in the public schools lie
wrote There IL no substitute for
nudism for producing high minded.
clean-thinking citizens.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-17
Grade and High Schools Start September 4
I/S IIJHgilIlIselaANA<NW
Inc Zero flour

Old Sol vii rise hut one mors time
from behind the Cascade range be
fore that sll-important event. the
Washington State finals Of the 1910
Miss Auarsras RaatfV nauaanf vii
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-17
Piano Courses
Interest Many

Helen Kelly. instructor an d
owner Of Kelly Music studios. 200
Broadway Theater building. tells
Of enthusiasm shown for modern
piano BY the people Of Tacoma
Adults. children. beginners and
advanced pupils learn 10 play In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-17

formal gowns and later in hathinl
suits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-17
Ceremony Recorded
For Posterity

KENT0N, O.-Every sound ~
the wedding ceremony OF Jusnita
Burdge and Harold B. Rosenberger
has been preserved for postsrity.
A recording machine took down
the music of professional and re-
eeseionsl and the vows Of the bride
and groom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-17
Alaska Clipper Takeoff
Is Marred by aialiiy

SEATTLE-Franc Miller, IS
year-old Pan American Anyways
employee clearing the way for an
Alaska Clipper takeoff. fell from
the patrol boat Thursday and was
drowned.
The boats pilot, Pete Lippert,
said Miller apparently tumbled out
on a turn. He was unable to grasp
any of three life preservers Lip
pert threw to him.
The Clipper took off from its
Lake Washington base on sched-
ule. despite the mishap. Millers
body was recovered later.
II you're not using it, sell IL with
a Fast : Action Times Want Ad
Phone Main 3151.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-17
New Slide Film Has
Third Dimension

CLEVELAND, o. - The first
commercial slide film protector
producing third dimensionsl sf-
fects has been developed by a
Cleveland picture concern.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-17

TT ~ NF"sN"s77N" TIT =
view the event will prove II out
standing quality. some % young
women. the pick Of hundreds from
the several cities In Washington.
viii assure = most eolorfal pageant
a. they take ire horseshoe run
way and pass in review attinen In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-17

"old Faithful" geyser. In Tel
lowstons park. spouted 2zs feet
high one day in 1883. a new record
by ~ feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26
Miss Anna Shopo Is
 Rendered ShoUer

Miss Anna Shopa, of Watertown, who will be married January 27, was honored at supper and shower giv- en by Eva Hocik, Anna Stack and others. Miss Shopa received many beautiful gifts.
 The affair, held at Boscos Log Cabin, was attended by Mrs. Philip Kantor, Mrs. Anthony Koban, Mrs. Bessie Stanescki, Anna Stack, Eva Hocik. Mrs. John Uram, Mrs. A.. Zvanch, Anna Pedaney. Catherine Herrick. Mrs. Anna Sopensky, Mrs. Mary Kobrin, Mary Ksenych, Mrs. Boldysh, Mrs. Anna Pedaney, Mrs. H. Wislocki, Mrs. Mary LehotSkie, Mrs. Julia Wanega, Mrs. Stephen Homick, Mrs. Rose Gyba, Tessie and Anna Pawelchak, Sue Herrick, Mrs. Mary Fritzki, Mrs. Mary Opalack, Mrs. Rose Bowanko, Mrs. AnaStasio Sabatowich, Mrs. Morrow, Mrs. Julia Tomaschik. Mary Popovich, Helen
 Leo, Mrs. o. Kumansky, Mrs. Frank
 zydiak, Tessie Vinick, Mrs. Paul
 Puzak and daughters, Mrs. Frank Dziamba, Mrs. George Solomon
 Jr., Mrs. Florence Rozum, Helen Leasak, Mrs. Anthony Homick, Mrs. Mary Sabat. Mrs. Elias Bilanin, Mary Bilanin, Anna and Mary UT. ctak, Mary Sopensky, Mary and Eva Dzianba, Mrs. Stella Fritzki, Mrs. Michael Darduk, Mrs. William 'SchWed, Mrs. George Popovich. Mrs. Mary Moneta, Mrs. Wm. Schaffer, Mrs. Banner, Mrs. Mathew Thier, Mrs. Max Yourchyk and daughters Mrs: Tessie Kopcha, Mrs. John Schkimba, Mrs. Sydoriak, Mrs. Kus- 'aila, Mrs. Prokop Urchak, Mrs. Gran atuck, Mrs. Lizak, Martha Melnick Mary Stanesck, Mrs. Michael Koval, Mrs. Harry Skapiy, Jennie Capizuto, Mrs. Eva Kopcha, Mary Pawlchak Mrs. James Rudanish, Mrs. Nellie Haytko, Miss Anna Preslopsky, Mrs. Kobani, Mrs. Rigon. Mrs. Kosko Mrs. Michael Pawelchak, Miss Anna Pawlchak, Helen Enpoliti, Mary Pedane, Mrs.. Gaidos, Eva Demand wich, Mrs. Charchenko, Mrs. David. Nellie Green, Lena Miller, Elizabeth Currie, Emily Pelletier, Hannah An derson, Delphis Roberts, Louise Di- Biase, Florence Hill, Amelia BeI- trand, Jean Pelletier, Mary Kennedy. Theresa Miller, Marcel Pichette, FL eanor Pannone, Dora Fillipone Anna Sweeney, Josephine Fillipone, Phyllis Dezick, Ida Harrison, Mary Collins, Joe Pedane, Lloyd Moriarty, Joe Pichette, Edward Pichette, Wn. Johnston, Charles Sweeney Arthur Pichette, Fred Nichols. Lucian Bois- vert. and Charles Maxwell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26
Coming Events

Jan. 26-Civic Theater hi-jinks dance, The Elton.
 Jan. 26-Immaculate Conception c. Y. o. Senior dance at K. of C.. Hall.
 Jan.fi 27-Reserve Officers Assn dance, The Elton.
 Jan. 27-3O4th Inf. Ash. dinner. Royal Windsor.
 Jan. 27-Polish National Home bazaar, Pulaski hall.
 Jan. 27-St. Joseph's Choir Leap Year Dance, St. Joseph's Hall.
 Jan. 28-Dr. s. E. G. Priestly at Second church forum.
 Jan. 2S-Junior Hadassah formal dance, The Elton.
 Jan. 2S-Dinner for Msgr. Joseph Valdambrini, Waverly inn.
 Jan. 2S-Rev. J. L. Bonn, s. J., at Catholic Womer's breakfast.
 Jan. 30-A. R: Tyrner at com munity forum, Womens club.
 Jan. 3l-Lecture by Charles l. Wagner at Davenport Hal
 Feb. 2-Sigina 1ota Chi Dinner Dance at New Wonder Bar Inn. Berlin, Conn.
 February 3--Lithuanian Catholic Student 6 Prof. Association Dinner Dance at Waverly Inn. <. s..
 Feb. 4-Mrs. Brai1son DeCou at Second Congregational Church For um. Illustrated lecture. Our Own Hawaii Feb. 4--Choir Concert and Play, St. Joseph's Auditorium.
 Feb. E = Immaculate Conception Holy anne smoker at Temple Hall.
 Feb. 6-Alexander Kipnis, basso at Women's Club.
 Feb. S-C.vic Orchestra Concert at Buckingham Hall.
 February 1.-The Grand Duchess Marie at Second Congregations Church Forum. Subject, What Price Royalty?'
 Feb. 16-Lithuanian Independence Day Program. St. Joseph's Hall.
 Feb 1S--Lithuarian Catholic Stu- dent & Prot. Association Conamun- ion Breakfast at Students club rooms.
 Feb. l8-Dinner commemo morating the 22nd Anniversary of Lithuanian Independence. -s
 Feb. 27-Prof. Kazys4 Pakstas, lee. turer, St. Joseph's Hall. ls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26
Personal
Federated Church Group Has Community Luncheon

on community iltncheouss was given ty Miss Adelaide Seibert who also exhibited one of her paintings en- titled, ~ContentSnent." ~
 Those attending were: Mrs. John Brown. Mrs. Pierce Carew, Mrs. Cliff ford Ryder, Mrs. Gertrude Hanson, Mrs. Albert Payne, Mrs. Joseph Pile kingtou, Mrs. Henry L. Tucker. Mrs. Burton Walker, Mrs. Frederick Boucher, Mrs. LeRoy Miller, Mrs. James Leas,, Mrs. F. B. Iockhart, Mrs. E. c. Tyrell, Mrs. F. L. Lath- rOp, Mrs. William Adams, Mrs. Mary White, Mrs. s. W. Nichols, Mrs. c. A. Smith, Mrs. L. Ouzier, Mrs. L.. Harvey. Mrs. Akius, Mrs. J. Bush. Mrs. Barton Beilers Mrs. F. A. Ben son, Mrs. s. c. Jones, Mrs. R. C.. Payne, Mrs. L. Peterson, Mrs. 1nez Ashborn, Mrs. William Laughton, Mrs. J. Slater, Mrs. s. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Frederick Finke, Mrs. Charles Meehan, Mrs. s. E. Jackson, Mrs. Catherine BoweS, Mrs. Edward Con- way, MT. w. Lambert, Mrs. Thorn- as Judd, Mrs. Floyd Holden, Miss Ruth Bowen, Mrs. Ira Dick, Mrs. Robert .Wilmot, Mrs. James Miller, Mrs. Miller Dayton, Mrs. George Miller, Miss Ruth Marlin Mrs. S. Marlin, Mrs. E. VanWart, and Mrs. c. Dodete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26
Bride Of Ton1orrolU
 Is Guest At Tea

Mrs. John T. Doyle of Jackson Heights, L. I.,, the former Anne Cronin of Plaza avenue, was hos tess at 8 tea given yesterday after noon at 61 Church street in compN- nent to Miss Anne Deyereaux whose marriage takes place tomorrow. The bride to be was presented with two end tables. Miss Mary Bennett and Miss Marion Cassin presided at the tea table.
 The guests included: Mrs. Joseph Devereaux, Sara Bennett, Margaret O'Toole, Edna Harmon, Mary Walsh, E. Mae Keefe, Catherine OToole, Marion Cassin. Grace Began, Cath erine Connor, Mrs. John Barry, Mrs. A. s. Brown, Mrs. Myron Fox, Mrs. Edward Olsen, Christine Kiely, Mary Walsh, Mrs. Raymond Lyman, Anne and Mary Devereaux, Miss Jean Macleod of New Haven, Mrs. Dick Hagelnan of New Haven, Mrs. William Weary of Naugatuck, and Mrs. John T. Doyle of Jackson Heights, L. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26
Unica Chapter > Installs Officers

Installation of officers of the Un- ica Chapter was held last evening at Speedwell hall. Mrs. Mary Tolet- ti was installing officer with Mrs. Theresa Lucian as ceremonial mar shall. The escort team included Mary Briglia, Lillian Giannini and Mrs. Josephine Rapp.
 Gifts were given to the installing officers and members of the escort team. A bouquet was given to Mrs, Fardelle.
 Others installed were: Vice. president. Mrs. Rosalie Lucian; past president, Mrs. Theresa Lu- clan; financial secretary, Mrs Evelyn Cerullo: treasurer, Miss Emily Guarini; recording secre- tary, Miss Anna Giordapo; mar. shal. Mrs. Josephine Ritucci; as. sistant marshal, Mrs. Angeline Qeniuo: chaplain, Corinne Santo; inside sentinel. Mrs. Dorothy 1ac- carja; outside sentinel. Mrs; Louise Ventresca; trustees, Mrs. Michael Ritucci. Mrs. Sarah Abbondandole and Mrs. Angeline Verrastro; flag bearer. Miss Margaret CiccfletM; pianist, Mrs. Helen Genoya and chapter physician, pr. Savcrio Cerulo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES 2
Church GuiLdHas Successful Party

A most successful card part was given recently by St. Elizabeths Guild of Trinity Episcopal Church at the parish house,
 Mrs. James H. Cline was general chairman of the affair and her as- sistants included:
 Mrs. s. Edward Starr, Mrs. Fred eric B. Williams, Mrs. William H. Miles, Mrs. John c. Snow, Mrs. Lura E. Dutton, Mrs. Martin U. Live and Mrs. H. Louise Duchesne Those attending were Mrs. Archie T. Jones, Mrs. John 0. Crane, Mrs. Nellie Durbin, Mrs. Alfred Pasal1o, Mrs. Mary Mellen, Mrs. $. Edward Starr, Mrs. Frederic B. Williams, Mrs. Lura E. Dutton, Mrs. Henry Light, Mrs. Raymond Wilkins.
 Mrs. Harry Lucas, Mrs. John Bunting, Mrs. J. Hanlpson, Mrs. Abner Schofield, Mrs. J. J. Fay Tor, Miss Adah Bradford, Mrs, M. E. Mahoney Mrs. H. A. Burdick, Mrs. William F. DeGfoot Mrs. Harry Kilbourne, Mrs. A. w.. Da- wis, Mrs. J. Colloty, Mrs. William H. Miles, Mrs. J. R. Maier, Mrs. D. Edquist, Mrs. w. c. Schneider, Mrs. L. H. Welton, Mrs. H. L. Lathrop, Mrs. Thomas Morgan, Mrs. Herbert J. Wilcox, Mrs. E. c. Cone, Miss Clara Woodruff, Mrs. William Lasher, Mrs. O.. E. Schiller, Mrs. J. B. Guthrie, Mrs. E. F. Bartsch, Mrs. Roy J. Walch, Mrs. Raymond Shove, Mrs. A. T. Street, Mrs. Edward Cliff ford, Mrs. Rose Beurdeley, Mrs. Arr mand Schupbach, Mrs. Ebert Good rich, Mrs. Edward Marti, Mrs. J. O. Vandermark, Mrs. Alfred Cham pagne, Mrs. P. J. Sullivan, Mrs Martin U. Lowe, Mrs. G. Mclean, Mrs. J. K. Smith, Mrs. Clarence Merriam, Miss Gertrude Brown Mrs. Henry. Dews, Mrs. Rolph Er- win, Mrs. George J. Howe, Mrs Richard Leroy, Mrs. Wilbur H. AL len, Mrs. Edmund J. Duvernoy, Mrs. Louis Wenzel and Mrs. Harry B. Williams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26
Iosca. Club Arranges Annual Dinner Dance

Miss Anna B!olo was hostess for the Iosca club meeting held recent ly at her home on Hill street where f..al plans were made for the an- nual dinner dance of the group to be held tomorrow evening at Three Cups inn +, Meriden.
 The committee in charge of the event included: Miss Lena Feliciani, chairman; Harry Wilke, co-chair- man: Anna Biolo, John Feliciani, Aldw Giusti, Margaret Mandino, Anna Wilke and Angelina Dando- Yloli.
 About fifty couples are. expected to be in attendance and an epjoy- able evening has been planned.
 The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Angelina Dando- noli of Bonnet: avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26
February Bride Is Honored At SholDer

! Misses Elizabeth Bergin, Anne Kennedy, Anne Cromwell and Peg St. John were hostesses at a mis- cellaneous shower given recently at the Scovill's Girls Club in honor of Miss Fillmore Farrell Maloney who is to be married on February 9th to Francis Sheridan Whelan at St. Margaret,s Church at o'clock. A buffet luncheon was served.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Will liam Buckley. Mrs. Margaret Ma Iloney, Mrs. Rursell Palmer, Mrs. Thomas Jackson, Mrs. Andrew OLeary. Mrs. John Troy, Mrs. Will liam Gyuricsko, Mrs. Helen Herbert, Mrs. Esther Peters, Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Mrs. George Mulligan, ST., Mrs. Ruth Westburg, Mrs. Francis Donahue, Mrs. Thomas Truelove, Mrs. George Mulligan, Jr, Mrs. Har- riet Colson, Mrs. Joseph Maloney, Mrs. Charles Maloney.
 Mrs. Florence Dalton, Mrs. Martin Green, Mrs. Emma Welton, Mrs. Dor othy Brennan, Mrs. Albert Duches- neau, Mrs, Evelyn Cavanaugh, Mrs. Mary Ann Grady, Mrs. Peg Sullivan and Misses Alice Lynch. Gertrude McKeown,. Geraldine Henry, Alice Leary, Louise, Kurtz, Mary Morgan, Jule Conley, Marion Powers, Anne Hurley, Eleanor Lynch. Bertha Fox.
 Margaret Sheehan, Mary Maher, Mary Ramp. Anne Tangney, Cath crime McKenna, Mildred Hayes, De- borah Greaney. Mary Flaterty, Ceil Grove, Minnie Ryan, Gertrude Lang, Anne Shea. Helen Egan. Josephine Egan. Barbara Fitzgerald. Helen Flaherty, Kay Graham. Margaret Whelan, Winifred Whelan. Dorothy Coogan; Lillian Caffrey. Ryta Shan ahan, Eileen Rohrbacher, Helen Roberts, Dorothy Neville, Ruth Biers, Muriel Alderman, Dorothy Weller, Helen Tyrrell, Irene Tehan Peg Tehan.
 Doris .Duchesneau, Ruth Reich. e,1bach, Rosemary Bowling, Jennie Donahue, Frances O'Neill, Madeline
 Maloney, Peg Racier, and Amy Field MT. and Mrs. Fred s. Smith aric
 MT. and Mrs. Francis Clark vii
 be in charge of program at the
 Y. M. c. A. tonight for married
 couples. Dancing and games will be
 enjoyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26
PRIZE SNAPSHOT
 CONTEST PLANNED
Humane Society Offering $8l for Best Pictures
 Submitted

The Connecticut Humane society Is conducting Q suapshot contest for junior high and seventh and eighth grade school children. All pupils in these grades in Connecticut are eligible to enter.
 The snapshots must show or sug- gest kind or humane treatment of birds, animals, reptiles or fish. Prizes totaliug $sl.00, will be given for the best pictures submitted, and thcn the prize winning pictures in this contest will be honored by being en- tered ip, g national contest spon- sored by the American Humane as- sociatio:.
 The contest is being enthusias- tically received and approximate l25 cities and towns have entered their junior high schools.
 March 15 Is the closing date of the contest.
 Copies of the rules will be sent upon request. Address inquiries to Carlton E. Buttrick, P. Q. Box 06, Station A, Hartford, Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26
Backache A Memory Since Conn. Lady Took ''Vendol''
Advises Everyone Needing a Laxa- tive or Kidney Diuretic to Get
 VendOl at Once. Says It's Great.

Advises Everyone Needing a Laxa-
 tive or Kidney Diuretic to Get
 VendOl at Once. Says It's Great.
 "After getting such prompt relief, there isn't & doubt in my mind as to what this grand medicine Vendol can do, and I believe it will help everyone who gives 1t chance" says Mrs. Marie Dota, living at 77 Cedar St., Bridgeport, Conn. My troubles were caused by allowing myself to be constipated and also I needed a diuretic action on my kidneys, and this condition gave aw- full pains across my back and down through my legs.
 "The pains were so bad sometimes that I felt couldn't keep going if I didn't find relief. tried differ ent things but until I started on Vendol, nothing tried helped much.
 Tn addition to these aches and pain5, this constipated condition had me so that I never wanted to eat my meals because I knew would feel distressed afterwards with gas in my stomach, sourness, cramps and palpitation, and worse yet, my nerves became so upset that I seldom got restful nights sleep. It was lucky for me when I decided to try Vendol because it wasn't long till this fine medicine gave the most satisfying relief from constipation; then my aches, pains, stomach up- sets and other troubles became a memory and I truly feel better now than for many 6 day.
 My adv'"e to everyone who is feeling like I used to is to lose no time in getting Vendol."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26

Vendol is the medicine that has helped hundreds of men and women all over this state and other sec- tions. It gives amazing relief from upset stomach conditions, aches and pains. when these troubles are due to constipation or need of & diuretic to the kidneys. Made from Roots and Herbs with AlkalineS added, it is pleasant to take and prompt to act. I
 Give VendOl chance to help you, too. Most all leading druggists sell it, and It is especially recommended here by Apothecaries Hall Co, 6 Bank s.; Rickman's Drug Store, . N. Main St.. Bristol; The SpoOpeF Drug Co. -OakviIIe; Naugstuck Drug O.. and DOnovan's Pharmacy in Naugatuck; Lennon Pharmacy In ThOmastOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26
Weddings

at the Y.M.C.A. A color scheme of blue and gold will predominate in the decorations and the room will be transformed into a cabaret. Dtn- ner will be served from 10 to II o'clock.
 The affair is sponsored annually to increase sociability among the clubs.
 Various committees in charge of the affair include: decorations, Jo- seph F. Kenny, chairman. samue. Ella, Phillip Fl. LeveSque and Ed ward Doyle: entertainment: Frank lin Donahue, chairman, Carlton J. Johnston, and Frank Korowlotny; dinner committee, Francis w. Le- vesque, chairman assisted by Robert Is. Morrison and Guido Caruso and public relations, Daniel Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26

that will save the contract. First of all, the wise declarer counts his tricks. The ace and king of clubs. the diamond king and seven trumps will make game, but he must be careful to avoid losing any of his sure ticks.
 Therefore, instead of Sashing the king of diamonds, North should un. derlead and nothing can prevent him from ruffing out his other small diamond, picking up trumps. and in the end. cashing the diamond king for his 10th trick.
 NEXT: Getting opponents to help yOu make contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26
DURHAM RESIDENT
 HEADS POULTRYMEN

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 26-(UP)- Fred c. Gastler, Durham, was elac- ted president of the Connecticut Poultry Association at an annual meeting last night.
 Other officers: A. E. Anthony Mansfield, vice-resident; Imbert E.. Fellows, Norwichtown, executive committee: and stephen Walford, Wallingford, editor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26
WPA MATHEMATICS
 COURSE ON TONIGHT

The second meeting of industrial mathematics, the course recently added to the WPA Adult Education program at Crosby high school, will be held this evening from 2 to g o'clock.
 Those not having registered as yet for the course may stu do so at the high school or by phone at 5-l17S.
 The instructor is Michael V. Gualtieri.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26
, MeKENNEY ON BRIDGE

If Declarer Watches Timing
 The queen of hearts win the first trick. Declarer ruffs the second heart and plays the jack of clubs to the king in dummy, to make a diamond lead from the South hand. West wins with the ace and leads a high heart. North ruffs with the ten-spot to shut out East. Now declarer is eager to get to the busi- ness of ruffing diamonds, 50 he at tempts to cash the diamond king, but West ruffs and the contract is set.
 Here Is the simple safety play