davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1940-11-28

VIII be the principal speaker at the
21st Annual Meeting and Banquet
of the Delaware Safety Council
which will be held in the gold ball
room of the Hotel DUPONT, Will
mington, Thursday evening, De-
cember 18th, starting at 700 pm.
Major Rickenbacker became wide
ly known when he was made Com
mander of the Oath Aero Pursuit
Squadron, the first American Aero
unit to participate actively on the
Western Front. While in the SER
vice, he headed American Aviation
with twenty-six victories to his
credit and at the close of the war
was honored with the Croix de
Guerre with four palms, the Legion
d'Honneur from the French gov
eminent, the Distinguished Service
Cross with nine palms and the
Congressional Medal of Honor
from the United States. The COM
mittee in charge comprises Robert
G.. Hackett, chairman; Miss Violet
L. Findlay, Mrs. William A. Cook,
Lammot DUPONT Copeland, M. L.
Draper, Stanley B. Hearn, J. K.
Johnston and w. Floyd jackson.
The annual meeting will mark 81
years of growth and development
of the council which was founded
by Irene DUPONT. Discussion of the
philosophy of the council, its work
for the past year, and plans for the
future will mark the meeting.
The following organizations have
made reservations: dupont Co, At
las Powder Co., Diamond State
Telephone Co., Diamond Ice & Coal
Co., Joseph Bancroft & Sons Co.
The Pullman Co., Pyrities Co, Inc,
Bond Mfg. Corp, Wilmington CITY
Council, Worth Steel Co., Wood
Preserving Corp, National Vulcan
lied Fibre Co., Deemer Steel Cast
ing Co., Ludlow Mfg. Co., New
Castle City Council, Middletown
Smyrna times., 1940-11-28

ket. They paid Is cents pound
The farmers cannot complain Of
the Mckinley bill on this line, but
it comes pretty tough on the town
consumer, 16 cents per pound. The
mass of turkeys are not fat enough
for market by Thanksgiving.
With the mercury dipping below
the freezing point and the prevail
ence of dry, health invigorating
air, the mind of the pork raisers
very naturally turned to sausage,
and spare rib-hence during the
past few days many a fat porcine
has had to bite the dust. The or
der of the morning now is buck
wheat cakes and sausage win
ter wish that but few refuse.
Mrs. Margaret Hallman died at
the residence of her daughter in
Camden, N. J., last week to which
place she went in September, and
was brought down and buried from
the residence of her son at SMYRNA
Landing Sunday afternoon, inter
ment at Glenwood Cemetery. She
and her husband, Jacob Hallman,
were for many years residents of
Smyrna Landing. She was through
a long life, having reached her SOth
year, a faithful member of the M.
E. Church, manifested in the es-
TEEN and confidence of her friends.
The Smyrna Choral Society have
secured Prof. E. F. Zimmerman. of
Philadelphia, as their instructor,
and the class will meet in the
Cooper building on next Friday
night, 28th inst, at o'clock, for
the first lesson. Mr.. Zimmerman
ranks very high in the circle of
professional singers of PHILADELPHIA
and this will be a rare opportunity
for any who are musically inclined
and it is hoped that all such will
avail themselves of the privilege ,
and encourage the musical drift of 1
he town. Terms are S3.25 per
quarter Of thirteen weeks payable
n advance.
Help your own town. Talk about i
t. Write about it. Beautify it.
Sc friendly to strangers and every
'ody in general. Nominate and
.lect good men to offices. Sell all
'ou can and buy all you want at
lome. If you are rich, invest in
omething and employ home labor
rs. Be generous and courteous to
trangers that come among you, 50
hat they will 60 away with good ,
Impressions. Always cheer on the !
nen who go in for improvements.
FOUR portion of the cost will be ,,
lothing more than what is Just. ]
20 not run down any new improve
nent because you think it Will
aise your taxes a few cents or
hat it will blow whistle that will
rouse you from your morning
leep, or that you will not be bene-
ted by it. Always help home en-
erprise.
Smyrna times., 1940-11-28
Takes Long Journey to
Read Epitaph on Grave

SAINT JOHN. N B-A tombstone
epitaph has sent Mrs. E. J. Club
buck of Berkeley. Calf, on a jour
ney Of several thousand miles.
Mrs. Chubbuck. busily engaged in
rounding up a lineal record Of her
forbears on Loyalist stock, found
that the only record of the birth of
her grandfather, Aaron Clark, was
written on his tombstone.
1t states that he was born on the
St. John river where the city Of
Saint John now stands"
Aaron Clark, son Of a Baptist min
lister. George Clark, left New Bruins
wick in 1888 to settle in Drumbo.
Ont. and later in 1855 moved to
Michigan
Mrs. Chubbuck is the wife Of a re-
tired publisher, and she and her
husband came here in an effort to
locate the tombstone.
Smyrna times., 1940-11-28
MARRIAGES

Mannering- g-McNatt-At the ME-
Parsonage, Smyrna, Thursday Nov
13, 1890, at $50 p. M, by Rev. w
w. w. Wilson, Mr. Joseph Manner
ing and Miss Emma McNatt, both
of Colts Station, Md.
Corkran-Dyott-At the M. E
Parsonage, Smyrna, Tuesday. Nov
20, 1890, at 1 p. m, by Rev. w. w
w. Wilson, Mr.. Charles w. Cork
ran, of Easton, Md, and Miss Leila
G. Dyott, of Philadelphia, Pa.
Jester-Minner-At Camden, Nj,
on October 10th, by the Rev. f. L.
Allen, Joseph w. Jester, of Rising
Sun, Del, and Hannah j. Minner,
of Magnolia, Del.
Ennis-Jones-At Smyrna Circuit
M. K. Parsonage, November 9Th,
1880, by the Rev. r. X. Stephenson,
William Ennis and Miss Katie
Jones, Of Milhngton, Md.
Plummer-Kenney. At Green's
Continued ON PAss Sixl
Smyrna times., 1940-11-28
AN OLD TRIAL LIST

On Tuesday while some attorneys
were looking over some old docu-
ments, at the Court House in Will
mington, John H. Rodney, Esq,
picked out trial list for the No
vember term, 1897. The list is
printed in neat style and bears the
names of George Read, Caesar
Rodney and James Bayard, grand
father of the Hon. Thomas F. Bay
ard. Mr.. Read was famous in his
time for the trial list shows that
he had the majority of cases at the
court. The court convened on No
vember z, and continued for three
days at the old court house in Do
yer. The edges of the paper are
so soiled and age-worn that some
of the names cannot be read.
Smyrna times., 1940-11-28
Safer Safety Glass

A new, more resilient, laminated
plate glass has been perfected hav-
ing four times the shatter-resistance
Of present types at normal tempera-
lures and 10 times the strength at
zero, according to the Franklin in
stitute in Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1940-11-28
Competition for Lighthouses

Though only the size of an ordi-
nary cigarette, new lamp being
displayed in New York produces
800, 600 candlepower thus equalling
in brilliance the thirty-sixth bright
est lighthouse in the United States
at Cape Elizabeth, Maine.
Smyrna times., 1940-11-28
DRAMA MEF7
AT U. OF D
Delegates From 8
Comm1ai. from To- School al
tend Dramatic confer,,,. A.
AN AhL-DAY PROCR.

On Saturday Novenb., >, /
tween two and three bpra,.' :" \
theatres j. n.I .--ool and connpaI
will convene at the Unty.,.t.s s-'i
Delaware for the Fifth Untr...1
Dramatic Conference. accorst,s
On announcement made to9.s
Or, Z, R. Kase director Of 'sesg tss 4
yersity Dramatic Center. ne ~.
gay program is divided inta y
nieal discussions and damo,e r,o y
tons IN the morning, forlma r,-%s
panel par discussions in the sf-.s,, a,.s :
The Theatre as civilizatiosa ti,s'a9I
De the subject Of the address :,
delivered at the main se.sis. = .
Barrett H. Clark Of New YorL ]
tionally known leader in tsa IVA
pro1esslonal theatre. The Dss
Immediately following his taIE :
be devoted q forum on Il. ,aA
tion Of what the ed,Ics+io-., =
community theatres con
iuIIner me defense Of denocs
FEATURES Which nave not ber
cluded II previous conferences
Glaoe meetings devoted to The d
dren's Theatre the silk-scrss, :.
cess of art poster reDrod-.1,Y
and stage photography Tbs Il
ference is one Of the services ~
University Of Delaware Drsr..
Center established in 1897 4 :
eeoiliiical assistance and erms
agement to dramatic grorn,
Delaware and vicinity
Smyrna times., 1940-11-28

dissemination OF in form att o n
through local organizations to all
men of draft age and relating to all
matters on compulsory military
service; 2, The training of aviators
through establishment of Flying
Cadet recruiting programs, Junior
Chamber of Commerce flying clubs,
and CAA courses under JCC spon-
sorship, and, 3, Establishment of
local schools and courses for the
training of skilled workers essen
tial to the national defense pro-
gram, mechanics. welders. ma
chinists. ETC.
Knox Commends
Commenting on the program dur
ing their conference. Secretary
Knox said to Mr.. Matthews, "Your
far-sighted interest is obvious in
your early demand for compulsory
military training. | congratulate
you on your stand here today and
ask that you assure your Board of
Directors of the gratitude of the
United States Navy" Though the
membership of the Junior Chamber
of Commerce falls 1009o within the
age limits of Selective Service, Mr..
Matthews pointed out that they do
not look upon themselves as a spe.
cial group having any special privi.
lege. The whole purpose OF the
United States Junior Chamber of
Commerce is now. and will In the
future be. to serve and not to ask.
Smyrna times., 1940-11-28
"a BURGLAR CAUGHT IN
THE ACT

A negro burglar named David
Johnson, was captured about one
o'clock Thursday morning. while in
the act Of robbing the postoffice at
Greenville, about four miles from
Wilmington. He was brought to
that city and when searched a new
skeleton key and a file were found
in his pockets. He was given a
hearing before United States Com
missioner S. r. Smith, at the Fed
eral building, and held in default
of 1000 bail before the United
States Court.
Smyrna times., 1940-11-28
STATE FIRE ASSOCIATION

The organization Of a state fire
. association, to be composed Of all
the fire companies in Delaware. is
contemplated. 1t is proposed to
form an association such as exists
in Pennsylvania and other States,
and to hold a convention and have
a parade annually. The secretary
of the meeting was authorized to
communicate with state fire asso-
Citations, for the purpose of secur-
ing information concerning them.
The next Of the secretary and rep
resentatives from down state fire
companies will be invited to attend.
Smyrna times., 1940-11-28

TO BE SPEAKER
Famous World War Ace Will
Speak at Safety Council
Meet in Wilmington
DECEMBER II DATE SET

Mr.. Robert G. Hackett, Chairman
Of the Annual Banquet Committee,
has announced that Major Edward
~ Rickenbacker, Americas most
glamorous World War Ace and
now President and General Man
ager Of the Eastern Air Lines. Inc.
Smyrna times., 1940-11-28
NOTICE

Dead or disabled horses, COVE
and mules removed FREE of
charge by calling DOVER TAO r
Is. No animals removed unless caIl
Is made Immediately and no an
imals dying from a contagious dis
ease viii be removed.
Smyrna times., 1940-11-28

City Council, Red Cross, Fraim's
Diaries, Allied Kid Co, Desco
Corp, Sharpless-Hendler Co., Del
aware Rayon Co., City Water De
partment, and Pennsylvania Rail
road Company.
Smyrna times., 1940-11-28
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF NOV. 26TH, 1890

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature Of the
Timas, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
ton.
Evening star., 1940-04-21

Yours at No Cost-Ths Swell FLYING Model Plane When
You Buy Packages Of WheatIes From Your Grocer
HERE YOU ARE! The dandy Ayins-nodel airpane you've
absolutely free when you buy packages Of WEATIEs
breakfast trest Of your favorte champion athlstesI
See the Jack Armstrong SKY RANGER airpane display
in the store Get plane right Don't
till srocers' supplies exhausted
Th: exciting offer is Of asking to Wheat
les Help yourself big bowfu of Wheates with lots of
milk and fruit and you're eating genuine Brea-
fast Of Chapions champions to start the dayl
Get your Wheaties and the SKY RANGER plane nouui/
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19

Miss Suzanne Dane, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan s. Dane of
New Haven, now spending the sum-
mer In Sachem's Head, will give
a barn dance tonight in the Sac
hens Head Yacht club for about
40 young people.
Among those invited are Robert
Wallace, Henry Wallace, Chubby
Wallace, David Fisher, Jack Fisher,
Binks Fisher, Fred Graves, Jr., John
Kingsbury, Tom Mitchell, Jack Law,
Carl Kalbheich, Miss Dorothy Kalb-
fetch, Miss Martha Hawley, Miss
Margaret Hawley, Benjamin john
son, Homer and George johnson,
Miss Jean Gilbert, Miss Jane Lang,
Miss Clio Smith, Miss Frances Wal
lace, Dick Whitehead, Jr., Albert
Stevens, Miss Elizabeth Berger,
Miss Joan jenkins, Miss Marjorie
Miss Joan Jenkins, Miss Marjorie
Jenkins, John Mckenzie, Miss Betty
Jane Anderson, Miss Caroline Miner.
Miss Katherine Miner, Miss Ursula
Miner, Charles johnson, Miss Mil
dred johnson, Craig Hope and Miss
June Hope.
Mrs. Dane and her daughter have
Just returned from Independence
Bay, Cape Cod, Mass, where they
visited Miss Danes roommate Mis-.
Ada Merriam.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19
Lorraine Smith
Sorority Hostess

The Chi Sigma Chi Sorority met
recently at the. home Of Miss Lor-
raine Smith of Meriden road. The
group will visit the Worlds Fair in
August.
Those present were: Jeannett Du-
hamel, Lorraine Smith, Doris Bes-
settle. Alice Mccarthy and Shirley
Peters. Following the business meet
ing refreshments were served and a
social hour was enjoyed. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Miss Alice Mccarthy of Adam street.
The Harmony club Of SIS. Peter
and Paul church held a picnic last
Tuesday evening at Black Rock.
The committee on arrangements
was Christine Blake, Betty Cruess,
Jack Sheehan. and Francis Cruess.
Those attending the affair were
Betty Zybell, Rita Deconinck, Betty
Cruess, Helen Lang, Christine Blake,
Barbara Matthews. Peggy Blake,
Ralph Shove, Dick SugdeT, Ray
Sugden, Dan Hawkins, Sterling
Peck, Francis Cruess, and Jack
Sheehan,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19
Berkshire Music Festival
Concerts Begin August 1

Office at Stockbridge as soon as pos
sible to avoid disappointment. In
quiries for accommodations may be
sent to the Festival Office too.
Rooms in Lenox and Stockbridge are
growing scarcer, but there are ample
accommodations in Pittsfield, Rich
mond, Great Darlington, Lee, West
Stockbridge and other towns within
easy driving distances Of Tangle-
wood. Buses will be in operation
from nearby centers for the accom-
mediation of those without cars.
The opening concert will be given
August /, and will include Beethov-
ems Symphony No. in @ Major,
Schumann's Symphony No. / in B
Flat, and Sibelius' Symphony No. !
in z Minor. ~ Va.
For the opening the grounds at
Tanglewood are ready. The build
ings are in constant use now by the
Boston Symptoms new Berkshire
Music Center. The parking area has
been put in unusually fine condition,
and the State police are already
organized to handle the greatest
throng that ever visited the Berk-
shires for a single occasion.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19
Marguerite PolUer
Is .ShouOer Guest

Miss Marguerite Power was guest
Of honor recently at q party given
by Miss Ella Croke and Miss Kaye
Ryle at Hitchcock Lake. Miss Power
will be married soon to John Mes
son.
The guests included: Miss Mar
guerite Power Mrs. Patrick Wallace,
Ann Mulhern, Helen Collins, Mrs.
Alfred Kenney, Bonita Balfe, Helen
Conlon, Renora Barber, Mrs. Her
bert Kingsbury Mrs. Thomas
Tookey, Margaret Fit1naurice, Mrs.
William Fogarty, Mrs. William Gal
lagher, Ella Croke, and Kaye Ryle.
Miss Mary Farrar Of the Visiting
Nurses association as the guest
speaker at a meeting Of a group Of
mothers at the Pearl Street Neigh
borhood House yesterday afternoon.
Following her talk an open forum
Her topic was 1.-THE Care of Chill
dren." Following her talk an open
forum was held on the subjects of
Food and Rest" and Behavior
Problems"
Temporary officers were elected for
a Mothers club, namely Mrs. George
Prince, chairman; Mrs. Sarah Fitz-
gerald, vice chairman; Mrs. Harriet
Green, secretary; and Mrs. Lucy
Brown, chairman Of the planning
committee. Mrs. Leila T. Alexander
is director Of the Neighborhood
House.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19
~. E. Contract
Tourney Opens

The ninth annual Southern New
England Contract Bridge cham
pionships got under way at the
Hotel Mohican in New London this
afternoon at 2 O'Clock. Because this
popular roof-garden event has been
teleScoped into q three-days period,
two Of the championships took place
this afternoon and q third will be
this evening, starting at 8 o'clock.
The schedule Of the tournament
has been arranged as follows by the
sponsoring committee headed by
John r. Larus:
Today at 2 p. m. women's pair
championship and team-of-fpur
championship.
Tonight at 8 o'clock, mixed pair
championship.
Tomorrow at 2 p. m. and 8 p. m,
qualifying rounds for open pair
championship.
Sunday, at p. m, finals Of open
pair championship. At 2 p. m,
consolation pair match.
Frank K. Perkins, outstanding
Boston expert, is the tournament
director Of this event for the Sec
ond successive year. Leading play.
ers Of New England and New York
are again expected for the major
events OF the championships
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19

The annual garden party Of the
Mothers Club Of SIS. Peter and Paul
Church was held yesterday at the
home Of Mrs. Edward Bergin, 122
Frost Road.
The committee in charge Of the
event comprised:
Tickets - Mrs. John Blake and
Mrs. william Keavney; prize, Mrs.
Homer Enron and MRS. Clarence
Doyle; refreshments - Mrs. VIII
liam Client Mrs. Henry Gordon,
Mrs. Frank Burns, Mrs. Patrick Mo-
ran, Mrs. Edward Costello, Mrs.
James McEvoy, Mrsh Robert WEIGH,
Mrs. Frank Robinson, Mrs. Louis
Reisinger, Mrs. Patrick Fitzgerald,
Mrs. Edward Bergen, and Mrs. James
Cook; and bingo :. Mrs. Raymond
Synott and Mrs. Joseph Dunn.
Those attending were:
Mrs. Peter Fallon, Mrs. Mary Dor
an, Mrs. John Sullivan, Miss Mar
garet poran, Of New York; Mrs.
Maurice Bowen, Mrs. r. Kuester,
Mrs. Thomas Fleming, Mrs. william
F'rankoski, Mrs. Warren Leonard,
Mrs. Joseph Parziale, Mrs. John
'Elavin, Mrs. John Conlon, Mrs. E.
+. Leonard, Mrs. John Mulcahy,
Mrs. Elmer Grady, Miss Marjorie
Page, Mrs. Joseph Petit, Mrs.
Thomas Carmody, Mrs. william Nc
Ardle, Mrs. Daniel Walsh, Mrs. VIII
liam Lezotte, Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mrs.
John Condor, Mrs. p. j. Mcclure,
Mrs. M. Murphy.
Mrs. Margaret Burke, Miss Mary
Kelley, Miss Jean Kelley, Mrs.
Francis Cruess, Mrs. John Cody,
Mrs. Joseph A. Cosgrove, Mrs. Lau-
renee Skelly, Mrs. John Pagan, Miss
Mary G. Mcdonald, Mrs. w. F. Nc
Donald, Mrs. Mary Camp, Mrs. Ar
thur Scriven, Mrs. Francis Shea,
Mrs. P. J. Fitzegarld, Mrs. r. Mer-
win.
Mrs. Michael Carroll, Mrs. John
Scadden, Mrs. Paul King, Mrs.
James Hoard, Mrs. Joseph Cos
grove Mrs. Thomas Bowling, Mrs.
Mary Sheehan, Mrs. Thomas Cor
coran, Mrs. Robert Rein, Mrs. Jo-
seph Muckle, Mrs. Leo Conway, Mrs
Martin j. Tehan, Mrs. M. Leary,
Mrs. N. Plunkett, Mrs. Dennis Day,
Mrs. George O,Neill, Mrs. Phillip
Bernier, Miss Catherine Burns. Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19

Mrs. Edt0drd Bergin Is
Hostess For Church

M. ]. Mulcahy, Mrs. George Hughes,
Mrs. Harold Lawlor, Mrs. M. Keefe,
Mrs. D. Cavanaugh, Mrs. James
Green, Jr., Mrs. Rose Beaurdly.
Mrs. James slavin, Mrs. John r.
Collins, Mrs. James Cream, Jr., Mrs
Paul Egan, Mrs. John Shea, Mrs.
Fred Puckey, Mrs. George Corcoran,
Mrs. Catherine Zizell, Mrs. Robert
WEIGH, Mrs. william Keavney,
Mrs. Frank Robinson, Mrs. Louis
Rusinger, Mrs. James Cook, Mrs.
Henry Gordon, Mrs. Edwin Costello
Mrs. Clarence Doyle, Mrs. Homer
Emons, MRS. Patrick Moran, Mrs.
Edmund White, Mrs. John Blake,
Mrs. D. J., McGrath, Mrs. Eugene
Oviatt, Mrs. J. T. Greaney, Mrs.
Flaherty, Mrs. Thomas Reading,
Mrs. @. Ottinger.
Mrs. @. w. HOLMAN, Mrs. Ray
mond Burke, Mrs. Henry Rochelle,
Mrs. Floyd Russell, Mrs. p. w. Kelly
Mrs. Martin Campion, Mrs. John T.
Hauly, Mrs. p. j. Clark, Mrs. James
r. Mcdonald, Mrs. George White.
Mrs. Eugene Murphy, Mrs. James
Kane, Mrs. John Meegan, Mrs. ]. F.
Dunn, Mrs. Patrick Neagle, Mrs.
Harry Bergin, Mrs. William Thomp-
son, Mrs. Joseph DiPietro, Mrs. Ed
ward Bergin, Mrs. Frank Bqrnes,
Mrs. Raymond synnott, Mrs. VIII
liam Hamel, Mrs. John ]. Hamel,
Mrs. Charles Mccarthy, Miss Mary
e. Mccarthy, Mrs. @. B. Marsella,
Mrs. J. Francis Carney, Mrs. J. r.
Mccarthy, Mrs. Arthur Harris, Mrs.
George O'Connor, Miss Catherine
Doran, Mrs. Edward Grifan, Mrs.
Joseph Kelley, Mrs. William Cava-
naugh,
Mrs. Elmer Deegan, Mrs. Edward
Rafferty,, Mrs. Michael Whelan, Mrs
George Deconinck, Miss Anna Mo-
ran, Miss Alice Fitzgerald, Mrs.
Leary, Mr.. and Mrs. william Jones,
Mrs. George Blanchard, Mrs. Null
Inns, Mrs. McGrail, Mrs. M. Thomp-
son, Miss Catherine Dairy.
Mrs. Matthew Galligan, Miss
Elizabeth Kelliher, Mrs. James Cliff
ford, Miss Sadie Carroll, Mrs. Maui
rice Altman, Mrs. Joseph Candy
Mrs. John Calvin, Miss
Ruth Clarity, Miss Helen Pagan,
Mrs. Joseph Austin, Mrs. Howard
Pritchard, Mrs. Joseph Deely. Miss
Claire Desmaris, Miss Jeanette
Blake, Mrs. Stephen Sullivan, Miss
Alice OBrien, Miss Mary Hayes,
Mrs. Mary Marchand, Miss Marion
Haley.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

One of the rules to be observed
Is: cover an honor with an honor
when you think this play may es-
tablish a card for your partner or
for yourself. Don't cover when you
definitely have the honor protected
and that may be the only way to
lose 1t.
In today'S hand declarer will ruff
the second diamond and lead low
heart, finessing the jack. Now he
leads the jack of spades from
dummy.
If East covers, declarer viii lead
a low trump to the nine-spot. re-
turn to his hand with the ace of
clubs, pick UP the trumps and take
another heart finesse. Thus South
viii win five spades, three hearts
and two clubs.
East's king Of spades is guarded,
and while covering the jack may
establish the eight-spot. there Is no
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19

Surprising all expectations, reser-
vations continue to pour into the
Berkshire Symphonic Festival for
the nine concerts to be given by the
Boston Symphony Orchestra and
Serge Koussevitzky August to Is in
the Festivals shed at Tanglewood
between Lenox and Stockbridge.
Persons wishing tickets are urged
to communicate with the Festival
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19
Weddings
CARRrcAN-ToNE

The marriage Of Miss Mary Boil
ton Tone, daughter Of Former
Labor Commissioner Joseph NJ. Tone
and Mrs. Tone Of New Haven, to
Francis Carrigan Of New Haven,
took place Wednesday morning,
July II, at Q o'clock in Christ the
King Church In Old Lyme.
Mrs. Leo J.. Mulcahy Of Old Lyme
was matron Of honor and only at
tendant for her sister and Mr.. Mule
cahy was best man. Their daugh-
ter Delphine Mulcahy, was flower
girl. Mr.. Tone gave his daughter
In marriage.
A wedding breakfast for the irn-
mediate families followed at the
Old Lyme Inn. Mr.. and Mrs. Car
rigan will live In Hartford.
Mrs. Carrigan studied at the Yale
Art School and Traphagen School
Of Design in New York. Mr.. Car
rigan Is connected with the State
Labor Department.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19
RADIO OCCUPIES PUPILS

st. L,ouis-(UP)-A survey of ra-
do listening habits Of children in
this area has disclosed that they
spend approximately half as much
time listening to programs as they
do in school. The average number
Of hours spent at the radio each
week was IA. Programs most IA
vored were dramas of the action
type and comedies.