davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
UPHOLSTERY

I2e SASH CURTAINS. Morquisette with
coIored ruffIe. Reg. 2ec pr. -----9e
200 MONKS CLOTH. Reg. 49e----29e
9 SLIP COVERS. Knitted fobrics, for
wilma chairs only. Reg. 2.e8----77e
40 CURTAINS. One-of-o-kind pors.
Reg. !. 50 to ZOO -----------84e
400 CURTAIN FABRICS. Remnant
Ienoths. Reg. loc yd. ---------5e
"a CURTAINS. Knitted fobrics, oronee
color. Reg. 100 pr. --------44e
100 CURTAINS. 6-pc. cottooe sets.
Req. LOO
400 GLAZED CHINTZ. Rennont lengths.
Reg. ACC yd. ----------------Ioe
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29

RADIOS. Zenith and CrossIey 1910
models. Console and desk styles.
Floor sompIe. Reg. 3o.o5----2o.o5
RADIO. Zenith 1910 model. Floor
sompIe. Reg. 49, 95-----39.95
REFRIGERATOR. CrossIey Electric.
Reeonditioned. Free Service 1895
GAS RANGE. Toble model, 4 self
lighting burners. Reg. 1895, 100
Goldenberg's-Dopnstdirs
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-05

Subscribe to The Daily Alaska
Empife-the paper with the largest
paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-05
SNOW LEADS
STICK LIST
IN BASEBALL
Moose First Stacker Gets 81
Hits Out Of 80
Times al Plate

Batting averages for Gastlneau
Channel baseball players, compiled
for the annual banquet held Tues
day night, showed Joe Snow, Moose
first sacker who recently went to
Fairbanks on airbase work, to be
the strongest sticker in the league
Out of 80 trips to the plate, Snow
garnered 80 hits for an average of
400, which is good stick work in
any league.
Second best batter was Norman
Rustad, Douglas shortstop, who
hit 1857, getting 25 hits out Of 70
times at bat, while third place hit
ter was Elks backstop Orrin Addle-
man with 1888, representing % hits
out of 81 times at bat
Batting standings were awarded
on a basis of 40 times at bat or
more. Although many batters hit
over 400 their few times at bat
in comparison with the regulars
didn't warrant their consideration
for prizes. Only scheduled games in
the actual series were tabulated
for averages.
The averages, with times at bat
and number of hits, are as fol-
lows.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-05
Young Is
Making
Out o. K.
AP Feature Service

NEW YORK, Sept. For more
han two months after Babe Young,
Giant rookie first sacker, predicted
he would knock 20 homers this year
it looked like the Babe would have
to eat those words.
Up until July he had regis
tered only two circuit cloutS. Then
the, former Knoxville clouter found
the range and in little more than
a month he had run up his total
to H.
With about two months left the
Fordham ex-collegian has time to
yank the figure up to the prom
Used 20. Meanwhile, Babe is playing
good a1-around ball and seems
sure to be one of the fixtures left
after the general poSt-SeaSon shake
up expected in the gloomy Giant
camp.
Babe doesn't hit only homers.
He's been clouting the ball consis-
tently and at mid August was how
ering around $40. Only two first
basemen in the league were ahead
of him at the time and those two,
Johnny Mize and Frank McCor-
mick, are recognized wizards with
the bat
Young's fielding also has i'm
proved with the coming of warm
weather and he is giving every
reason to believe he will follow in
the footsteps of great New York
first baSemen in both the leagues.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-05
SEATTLE In
DOUBLE win
LAST NIGHT
Rainiers Now Within Half
Game Of Climbing
Penndnt

The Seattle Rainiers moved with
in half a game of clinching the Sec
ond straight Pacific Coast League
pennant by taking doubleheader
from Sacramento last night. The
Rainiers won the second game be-
hind the five-hit pitching of rookie
Ira Scribner. After coming from
behind the to 0 deficit in the
ninth inning, the Rainiers won the
first game.
San Diego and Portland broke
even in doubleheader last night.
Hollywood evened the series with
Los Angeles last night by staging a
six-run rally in the seventh inning.
San Francisco staged a rousing
ninth-inning finish to score a vic
tory over the Oaks and robbing
Pitcher Ben Cantwell of his ninth
straight victory.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-05
Giants Shut
Out; Hur|ers
Are in Duel
Tigers Move Into Second
Place RED Sox Take
DoubIeheader
by Associated Press)

Youth conquered experience yes
the Boston Bees shut out the New
York Giants on five hits in a pitch
ing duel with veteran Carl Hubbell.
Fireballer Bobby Teller was mas
sacred yesterday by the Detroit Tig-
ers who got II hits, including three
homers, to defeat the Cleveland In
dams and regain second place in the
American League race and moving
within three games of the leagues
leaders, the Cleveland Indians.
Joe Krakauskas pitched the Wash
ington Senators to a victory over
the Yankees.
The fine pitching of Bob Harris,
coupled with the hitting and field
ing of the Browns keystone COM
bination, Alan Strange and Johnny
Berarding. gave the st. Louis Brown
the series opener with the Chicago
White Sox.
The Boston Red Sox took double
header from the Athletics yesterday,
winning the first game on Joe Cron-
ms tenth-inning single with the
bases loaded and capturing the Sec
ond game on Tommy Carey's elev-
enth-inning hit with the bases
damned.
Bill Werners twelfth inning single
put over Eddie Joost in with a run
to defeat the Pirates and give Joe
Beggs of the Cincinnati Reds his
second relief victory in as many
days.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-05
B. B. EXPERTS
LIVING HARD,
TW0REA50N5
None Of Them Gave In
didns, TIGERS Reecgni-
tion in Flag Honors
BY DILLON GRAHAM
Sports Editor, AP Feature Service


NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Cleveland
and Detroit are battling for the
American League pennant but
these teams were so little liked last
spring that only one baseball writer
picked the Indians to win. No one
tabled the Tigers.
With the exception of the lone
vote for the Tribe all other base
ball writer's voting in the Associ-
ated Press poll selected the Yam
KEGS or the Red Sox, with the New
Workers in the majority. Few
writer's are embarrassed now at
the recollection of their spring
training predictions
They still feel there was no evil
dence at that juncture on which
to pick the Tigers or Indians.
Take the Tigers: They had
the aging Gehringer at second
base and the aging Bartell at
shOrtstop. Apparently not very
sprightly combination. Cehrin-
ger had an injured shoulder and
there was even some doubt
that he would play regularly.
Benny Mccoy was gone and
there was no suitable replace
ment. BarteIl had certainly not
been ball Of fire the previous
year with the Cubs. York, a
fielding failure everywhere else,
was being tried at first base.
Gutenberg, an infield veteran,
was stationed i'm the out
field.
The chances appeared no better
than $3.50 that these experiments
would work out. Higgins was no
youngster at third base. The pitch
ing didn't seem any too good. New
houser and Corsica were just rook-
les with less than impressive minor
league marks.
And the Indians: Why should
Al Smith, a veteran waived out
of the National League, be figured
as big winner? Milnar barely
won more games than he lost last
year Everyone knew that Teller
was great, that he might gain 30
victories, but one pitcher can't
carry a team. And there were a
couple of rockies in the center of
the infield, Boudreau at short and
Mack at second.
They looked pretty good but
could both of them field up to
major league stand ards
throughout Icing campaign?
Even more important, they were
weak hitters. That is, on basis
of what they had done in the
closing months last year. Mack
hit .152 and BOudreau .258. No
che could foresee that they
would both hit better than 800.
The surprising play of these
teams just shows again that spring
preseason selections cannot be too
accurate. After all, they are merely
opinions as to the strength of the
teams as of April Is. Many I'M
fOrseen things can considerably
alter the situation now. 81
The Daily Alaska EMPIRE guaran-
tees the largest daily circulation OF
any Alaska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-05
Man Falls
Hunting
Trip;Dies
Anchorage Sedrthers Re-
lay Word from Cliff in
Chuqalh Mountains

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept. s.
Searchers have relayed word that
Charles Tufley, "a, former San
Francisco young man, died from
exposure on a cliff high in the
Chugach Mountains after a fall
incapacitating him while on a
sheep hunting trip.
Suffering from exposure, after
making his way out of the wilder
ness to get help, George Bennett,
20, of Anchorage, was given medi-
cal treatment after telling of the
tragic end of the two mems Labor
Day trip.
A son was born to Mrs. Tufley
here only a few days ago.
Bennett telephoned from an AL
aska Railroad section house and a
searching party was Immediately
sent out to find Tufley and word
was later relayed that he had been
found, dead from exposure.
Co. uyI. 4,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-05
One Down.,
One 10 Go


HARRISONBURG, Va, Sept. S.
The Chamber of Commerce re-
ceived a letter from a Lynchburg
woman, wife of a travelling man.
who said her husband left HI. hat
in a restaurant, that he was al
ways losing, hats, and would the
Chamber have it returned. Russell
Stultz was appointed official hat
finder. He not only found the hat
described, but sent along another
unclaimed headpiece as spare
The Daily Alaska empire has the
largest paid circulation of any Al
aska newspaper.
Empire Class;fieds Payi
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-05

Subscribe for The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-05

Empire Classifieds Payi
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-05

The Daily Alaska EMPIRE guaran-
tees the largest daily circulation Of
any Alaska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-05
GAMES WEDNESDAY
Pacific Coast League

Sacramento 4, 3; Seattle S, 3.
San Diego 6, l, Portland 4, 6.
Oakland L; San Francisco 2.
Hollywood 8; Los Angeles l.
National League
Boston q; New York 0.
Brooklyn 8; Philadelphia O.
Pittsburgh 2; Cincinnati 3.
Chicago Q; st. Louis 4.
American League
st. Louis 4; Chicago /.
New York 5; Washington 6.
Cleveland 2; Detroit 7.
Philadelphia 5, 4; Boston 6, 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-26

The Women's Association Of the
Second Congregational Church will
sponsor cooperative tea at Daven-
port Hail on Thursday afternoon at
3 O'Clock. The affair viii be for the
benefit Of Miss Theresa Buck Of
Mount Silinda, Africa, Miss Jane
Roster Of Lincoln Acacemy at Kings
Mountain, N. G. and the Boy ana
Girl Scout camp fund.
The program for the afternoon
will include a one-act playlet "No
Longer Servants" with Mrs. Irving
Spiers, Mrs. Edison Granger, Misses
Ltilias Downes and Viola Jones tax
ing part, and a short talk On the
Southern Union college at Hadley.
Ala, by Mrs. Ross Ensminger, Music
for the afternoon viii be furnished
under the direction of Robert Bar
rows.
Guests of honor viii be Mrs.
Vincent Ecully, wife Of Mayor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-26

WOnaen's Association VIII
Sponsor Cooperative Tea

Scully, Mrs. Margaret Verdon,
welfare commissioner, and Mrs.
Joseph H. McGinniss, president
Of st. Mary's Hospital Aid soci-
ETY.. Members Of the reception
committee will include Mrs. Mat
thew Adgate, Mrs. Walter Boyd,
Mrs. Arthur Rogers, Mrs. FREQ
Webster and Miss Mary Adgate.
A most successful cabaret dance
was held recently by Liberty Lodge
at Temple Hall. Those attending
were MIR. and Mrs. e. Kirkman,
Samson, Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
woodward, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
BengStUn, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Pa
len, Edward Freethy, Ralph Keava-
ney, Elmer Ericsson, William Stow
ell, Earl Bushnell, Frederic Smed-
ley, Edmund Abbott, Jr, Earle A.
Samson, E. K. Samson, ST., Miss
Leona Keavaney and Roland Keav-
aney, Miss Barbara Meyer and Wal
ter Klies, Miss Barbara Borchardt
and j. Elmer Gyllenhammer, DR..
and Mrs. Edwin v. Erbe, Mr.. and
Mrs. John D. ThomS, Kenneth Bur-
rift, Andrew Gilmour, DR.. and Mrs.
Louis Jordan, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Cor
don Peters, George Stevenson, AL
fred Parke,
Miss Eleanor MacBurney with
John H. Hole, Miss Marie O,Don-
nell with Neuman Faber, Miss Anne
Donahue with Fred N. Hine, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Wickham of Bridge
port, A. w. Recko of Bridgeport,
Charles s. Townsend of Bridgeport,
Louis K. Grew, Miss Marjorie
Washburn with Roger F. Lockhart,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Monroe, S.
Arthur Dubois, j. H. Chandler,
Robert Curry, F. j. Wooster, Jr.,
Miss Mildred Bumsteaj with Walter
Mitchell, MIR. and Mrs. Carl c..
Mattson, Richard Jones, j. Arthur
Bergen, Fred Nodine, Clarence Sla-
ter, Alex Collins, r. l.. Keavaney.
Mrs. Ruth G. Hurlbut with Ar
mold M. Hellmann, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
B. Woodward, Miss Shirley Cald-
well with william NJ st. John, Miss
Mabel Finn with william Winters,
Miss Genevieve Ceilings with Sam
uel Mihailoff, Mr.. and Mrs. E. R.
Tomlinson, Clarence Nichols, Miss
Florence Smith with Harvey Rich
ardson, Miss Ruth B. Hubbell with
Clarence A. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilfred Bryan, Charles Bouchard,
John Hornbecker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Dreher,
John f. RlSkeV George Aeker-
bloom, Lewis Thelin, Lee Thelin,
Miss Edith r. Morton with Herbert
G. Pinter, Miss Frances Laccone
with George Carlstrom, Miss Sue
ODea with Cameron KlobedanZ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Weyand,
Richard Birch, Oliver Goldsmith,
Max Kiessling, Jr., Kenneth Robin
son, Arthur Rogers, Henry Long,
Harold Ford, Torrey Crane, A. G..
Hampson William H. Wills, Alexan-
der P. Raeburn, George D. Leon
ard.
Also s. Merwin Main, r. s. Burr,
E. H. Becker, w. N. Van Tassell, G.
Russell Singsen, Carl F. Heebner,
Miss Maurine Fox with Robert r.
Jones, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Poor,
r. M. Wall, R. @. Johnson, Adolph
Raymond, E. Ashley Barrows, w o.
Taylor, Alfred F. Meyerhans, Edwin
Wells, M. F. Carroll, Henry Ashley,
Miss Gerda Darn with Henry F.
Schissler, Miss Lucetta Gaunt with
william Mulholland, Mr.. and Mrs
William Young, DR.. and Mrs r. w.
! Watkins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-26
Local Girl Heads Freshman
Class AtMaryDood College

of Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Pazzag-
lini of 10 st. Joseph Avenue, Wa
terbury and a graduate of Sacred
Heart school where she won distinc-
ton as valedictorian of the class of
1889.
Assisting her in directing the ac-
tivities of her class Miss Pazzaglini
will have Vice-President Martha
Norton of Scranton; Correspond
ing Secretary Betty Brosnan of
Binghamton, N. Y; Recording Sec
rotary. Dorothy Needham of Scran-
ton; Treasurer Anne Mcmahon of
Susquehanna, Pa; and Advisory
Board Representatives, Anne Har-
ton of Wilkes Barre, Pa, and Mary
Glare Meehan Of Green Ridge, Pa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-26
Jennifer Walker Is
Birthday Party Guest

Rev. and Mrs. John c. Walker OF
Prospect street entertained yester-
day at a party in honor of their
daughter, Jennifer, the occasion be-
ing her fifth birthday. Miss Eliza
beth Kirk who also observes her
birthday on the same day was a
guest at the gathering. Games were
enjoyed during the afternoon and q
delicious luncheon was served.
The invited guests included: Judy
Kellogg, Wayne Goss, Barbara Ann
Larson, Aurlie Spirit, Ralph Bunker
Peter Goss, Nancy Griggs, Sonia
Carlsrud, MiInsie Ayres, Jean Lotz
and Dierdre Carmody.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-26
WOrneT1's Club Will
Hear Whaling Talk

Miss Margaret Louise Wood, q
descendent of a Buzzards Bay
whaling family, will be the guest
speaker at the regular meeting Of
the Waterbury Women's Club to be
held tomorrow afternoon at :
o'clock at the Wcmen's Club. Miss
Wood will appear in a costume
which was worn by a great aunt
who went to sea with a whaling
husband. She will bring a scale
model of the Charles w. Morgan
whaling boat ully equipped with
harpoons, ETC., and will also bring
curics and pictures.
Marshall Hayward will render a
group of sea songs accompanied by
Mrs. Carl Heebner. His songs will
include: 1.-THE LongShoreman" by
Edward Chesham; "Duma" by Jo-
sephine McGill and "Calm as the
Night" by Carl Bohm
Patriotic Order of America, Camp
II held a meeting recently at En-
gineer's Hall at which time they
honored Mrs. Lillian Eldridge who
observed her 10th birthday.
Plans were made for the reception
Of the national president. Mrs. Anna
Schwcardi, of New York city, who
will visit this city March A. The local
camp will be host to visiting lodges
from Meriden, Bristol, Waterville
and Hartford at that time.
Miss Gertrude E. M. McKegg is
chairman and is assisted by Mrs
Bertha Northrup and Mrs. Leona
Daniels in planning for the event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-26
, MCKINNEY
ON BRIDGE
BY VIM. e. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

While hundreds of books have
been written on contract bidding, a
few have been written on the play
of the hand. Mr.. Bruelheide's new
book points out the fundamentals
of play for the beginner in a sim
plified manner.
For example, many beginners
have learned, always cover an hon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-26

Miss Eleanor Lynch Of Home
stead avenue was hostess recently at
a miscellaneous shower given at
her home in ohnor of Miss Alice
Lynch, who is to be married soon.
Those attending were Jane Ker-
rigan, julie Conley, Corinne Mum
son. Ann Kiedel, Margaret Heeley,
Julia Alleva, Marion Powers, Min
ME Ryan, Gertrude Lang, Mary
Flaherty, Ann Mahoney, Alice Tur-
ner, Helen Egan, Margaret Grifaths
Nora Sheehan, Madeline Maloney
Ann Shea, Jeanette Long, Mrs
Neil Horrigan, Mrs. Hazel Hurley
Margaret Sheehan, Mary Maher
Deborah Greaney, Veronica Fitz-
gerald, Mrs. william Meehan, Louise
Morris, Louise KurtZ, Evelyn Ma
some, Ann Griffin, Mrs. Camille
Golden, Mrs. Claire Guevin, Mrs.
Edward Theriault, Mrs. Edward
Lynch, Ann Fernandez, Mrs. Dor
othy Brennan and Mrs. Charles
Lynch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-26
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Church GroupH0
Dessert Bridge

A dessert bridge was given recent
ly by Group Two of the Women's
Society of the Bunker Hill Congre-
gational Church. Mrs. william Cor
bin was chairman Of arrangements
assisted by:
Mrs. w. NJ. Hill, Mrs. Leon May
shaw, Mrs. Herbert Knutson, Mrs.
Charles Heaven, Mrs. James Mac
Lean, Mrs. A. B. Howes, Mrs. Earl
Atwood, Mrs. E. K. Samson, Mrs.
Charles Benedict, Mrs. Walter
Hoadley and Mrs. John Clement.
Those attending were Mrs. Har-
old, Ford, Mrs. E. H. Bengston, Mrs
F. L. MacGregor. Mrs. Roland D.
Wordell, Mrs. Charles r. Sumpf
Mrs. Frank Sedgwick, Mrs. Elton
Alexander, Mrs. Edison Hitchcock,
Mrs. John G. Sherwood, Mrs. Ed
Real, Mrs. George Towle, Mrs Will
liam Tierney, Mrs. Berkeley Lopez,
Mrs. August Stenger, Mrs. Frank b.
Daniels, Mrs. Frank E. Hess, Mrs.
T. A. Bario, Mrs. John Ebbs, Mrs. H.
c. Dungdale, Mrs. Earle P. Atwood,
Lougee, Mrs. James Abercrombie.
Mrs. Edward Balthazer, Mrs. Walter
Hoadley, Mrs. Albert Hoadley, Mrs.
Herbert Constantine, Mrs. Charles
Benedict, Mrs. Charles Elwell, Mrs.
Philip Pratt, Mrs. Edwin Wells, Mrs.
Marshall Gibbs, Mrs. Reginald Hurl-
burt, Mrs. Fenton Niver, Mrs. Har-
old Hasking, Mrs. Harold Rogers,
Mrs. j. Reichenbach, Mrs. Eugene
Rogers, Mrs. Wallace Clark, Mrs.
William Dorr, Mrs. Edward Sick
mund, Miss Margaret Boden, Mrs.
Howard Ande, Mrs. Stephen Halla-
way, Mrs. Clarence Fits, Mrs. Nor
ton Fogg, Mrs. Samuel Rudder, Mrs.
John Goodrich, Miss Nellie Ames
Brown, Mrs. William A. Anderson,
Mrs. Walter Norman, Mrs. Carlton
Walcott, Mrs. Claude Leonard, Mrs.
A. B. Crane, Mrs. j. P. Irwin, Mrs.
S. B. Rudder, Mrs. F. r. OLeary,
Mrs. S. G. Trainor, Mrs. H. L. Burg
hoff, Mrs. B. F. Bradley, Mrs. F. G..
Parker, Mrs. Thomas Marvin, Mrs.
Charles Henne, Mrs. Vincent Stro-
berg Mrs. E. D. lehman, Mrs. Mel
son Holcomb, Mrs. R. B. Hayes, Mrs.
T. E. Buell., Mrs. Chauncey Ford,
Mrs. Carl F. Loether, Mrs. William
Dick, Mrs. F. Gromm, Mrs. M. F..
Goodroe, Mrs. George Grant, Mrs.
A. E. Rogers, Mrs. E. P. Wallace,
Mrs. N. A. Shattuck, Mrs. Fred
Burnes, Mr.. Edward Anderson, Mis-.
Earl Ross, Mrs. Arthur Thompson,
Mrs. Henry Dews, Mrs. Gertrude
keenan,, Mrs. Richard LIE Roy, Mrs.
Ralph Newin, Mrs. Leon Freeman,
Mrs. Edmund Becker, Mrs. Clair
HOLSTER, Mrs. D. H. Coe, Mrs. VIII
bur H. Allen, Mrs. Walter Wood,
Mrs. Lawrence Butterfield, Mrs. S.
j. Morgan, Mrs. P. j. Sullivan, Mrs.
j. Lord, Mrs. A. Champlane, Mrs.
j. o. Vandemar.
Following the regular meeting of
Lore Kitchener Auxiliary to be held
on Wednesday evening the club
rooms at z o'clock a card party will
be held and refreshments will be
served. Members of the post, the
auxiliary, The Social Club and the
Soccer Club will be in attedance
Mrs. Mary McBroom is in charge Of
entertainment and Mrs. Charlotte
Sedan is chairman of the refresh
ment committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-26
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in the Friday session
of the Elton Contract Club con-
Quoted by Mrs. William Sherman
Smith were: Mrs. Frank DAILY and
Mrs. George Russell, 81 1-2: Mrs.
A. P. Parker and Mrs. Clark Gould,
SO IL and East and West Mrs. Mil
ton Carlson and Mrs. Douglas Hea-
ven, 40 and Mrs. Theodore Breith-
aupt and Mrs. E. o. Hess, 48.
The standing to date is as fol-
lows: DAILY Russell, 200; Stevens
Gould, 1856; Ferry Bailey, 181 Ia
and Heaven Carlson, 100 IL.
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB
Top scorers in the Friday session
of the Cornell Contract club con-
Quoted by Mrs. John G. Moriarty
were: Mrs. Christy Erik and Mrs
Albert Hu1nmel, So; Mrs. Thoma:
gan and Mrs. w. H. Cink, 80 IL a,dr
Finnegan and Mrs. w. n. Cink
80 1-2 and East and West, Mrs
Nelson Adducci and Mrs. Benjamin
Bradley, 80, Mrs. H. Laudeman ane
Mrs. Joseph McArdle, 81.
The standing to date is as follows
Cink- Finnegan, 1874 1-2; Erik Hum
mel, 1852 1-2; Sullivan-Huckins. ISL
McNellis-Rooney, tied with Walden
Bush, 100 IL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-26
BOYD's DEBUT

William Boyd, who portrays the
character of Hopalong Cassidy in
Paramount's Showdown" produced
by Harry Sherman, was discovered
by Cecil B. De Mile and was given
his first real chance in 1.-THE Volga
Boatman."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-26

Rated one of the screens foremost
versatile actresses, Dorothy Tree
plays the part of a modern mother
in RKO Radios Little Orvie,
adapted fromr Booth Tarkington's
original novel. Little Johnny Shelf
field plays the title role.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-26

A stirring story of the old South
west is revealed in Bullet Code, !"
George O'Brien's latest film for
RKO Radio. Virginia Vale has the
leading feminine role and Howard
Hickman, Walter Miller and Harry
Woods appear in featured support.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Roberts OF
Willow street announce the birth
of a daughter, MargO at Sc. Mary's
hospital on Friday, February BIRD
Mrs. Roberts is the former Helen
Larkins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-26
st. Mdry's Nurses AIun1nae
Plan Communion Breakfast

st. Mary's Hospital Alumnae as
ISOLATION win hold a communion
breakfast Sunday morning. March 3.
They will receive holy communion at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Carey and son
Richard of Irvington avenue are
spending several weeks IN Miami,
Florida.