davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-19
Is Hit in Head;
 In Hospital
Big Batter Struck in First Inning by Bob Bow-
 mans Pitch
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss)

Joe MedWick, big batter ana leg man who is supposed to bring the pennant to the Brooklyn Dodgers, is lying in hospital today and the question is whether he took the Dodgers championship chance with him.
 Medwick suffered concussion of the brain when hit by one of Bob Bowman's pitches in the first in- ming of the game yesterday with the St. Louis Cardinals.
 The Cardinals ultimately won in the eleventh inning.
 Medwick is expected back in the lineup in about three weeks.
 The Dodgers spent reported $l50,0O0 and four players for Med- wick and pitcher Curt Davis a week ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-19
COAST PITCHER HAS SUCCEEDED
 OVER HARD ROAD

PORTLAND, Ore, June 19. = Portland's Beavers can lose a game to Wayne Osborne, Hollywood pitcher, and not feel too bad.
 The Pacific Coast League player got on baseoall's payroll despite discouragings handicaps. A per- cussion cap placed on his moth CTS kitchen stove blew off two fingers years ago. The crippled grip gives his pitches a peculiar hop enough to win six out of seven games early this season.
 He was twice run over by auto mobiles and once swallowed a poisonous first aid preparation by mistake. In addition, he wears spectacles.
 The Beavers say it's great to see a guy like that come through.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-19
Lutheran Aid Picnic
 Will Be Held Friday

d4
 Weather permitting, the Lutheran Ladies Aid will picnic at Treadwell Beach Friday and all members and , invited guests are to meet at II O. clock at the Resurrection Lutheran Church.
 Transportation will be arranged by the Rev. John L. Cauble.
 In charge of the outing are the following officers of the aid: Mes danes Olaf Bedding, Andrew Ros- ness, w. A. Rasmussen, Ole Westby and John Winther.
 The Daily Alaska Empire guaran- tees the largest daily circulation of any Alaska newspaper.
 Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-19
Walters Is Loser Again.;
 Phi|Iies Win
Giants 1rouneed by Cubs- Homer Pushes Four
 Scores Over
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss)

Bucky Walters was beaten for the fourth time in a row as the Phillies bounced upon the Cincin- nati Reds yesterday. Bob Bragan hit two homers for the Reds, He plays at short.
 The Giants were trounced by the Cubs yesterday afternoon as Jake Mooty, freshman rightlander, held them to six hits
 The winning streak of the Bos- ton Red Sox was broken yesterday at St. Louis when John Bererdino hit homer with the bases load ed. This was in the tenth inning.
 Lefty Al Smith scored his sev- enth victory yesterday as the Cleve : land Indians nosed out the Wash ington Senators.
 The Yankees were set back for their third straight as the Chicago White Sox ended their five-game losing streak
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-19

 WIN FROM
 ELkS NINE
Soqaard Pitches Two hitter 10 Put Team in Tie
 for Crown

The Moose won a slow ball game from the Elks last night, Az, with errors having something to do with practically every score on the board as heavy blanket of spiritless play settled on the third successive night of play for the two squads.
 Having won two of three in these three days of playing post poned contests, the first half has drawn to a close with Douglas and the Moose tied in first place and scheduled to play tonight to de- termine first half champion.
 2-Hit Ball
 Sogaard pitched two-hit ball for the Moose and his teammates er- rored but twice, while on the Elks side, lodgemen of the antlers made six errors, and Stack was nicked for eight blows, five during the fourth inning.
 Lawson scored the first run. ohiSiiiS lol Iiic III oO iiidil uP, anu coming home from third on Shows single.
 In the fourth, Jack Schmitz start ed the scoring when he beat out a deep infield bounder to third for d hit and went to second when Sogaard singled to right field
 Lawson singled them both up base, and with the bases load ed, Fritz Schmitz hit single through second base, scoring Jack Schmitz.
 The ball bounded through Ellen burg's legs in center and Sogaard also scored, while Lawson, trying to beat the throw from Nielsen, was cut off.
 Elks Score
 Elks scored in the fifth when Blake's throw to catch Lewis going into second found nobody there to receive it and went on through centerfielder Guys legs and Lewis scored.
 Staack made the score in the sixth when he singled, first man up in the inning, and stole home when MacSpadden started a double steal between first and second, but was tagged out.
 Box score and summary is as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-19

keigheys protests selected by the higherup that nobody glitering sophiscate with quite the Keghley Keighey quite happy it. having charge of neposm.
 Brian Aherne is playing the role of weinentioned old in "Crboulle title forget because the "Grbouile' a being Aherne worth Glenn rt#.s
 Ahene playing role he thought insisted play. This is how it about:
 Vidor had just directed Aherne My My Son." that film the sequence disguised himself miner to study conditions Vdor that the actor could be "Gribouie" Ahene protested umbia persuaded regardless.
 q took the test couldn't do it. Brian didn't them I've taken tests parts that this novelty. this one happily, vinced myself too I think it will turn out all right"
 Aherne tells which Eliminates the dsconcerng best" the honeymoon with Fonaine they discovered crowd of who followed them shouting Captain Furio, Captain Furo!'
 Captain Fury" is the picture Aherne would prefer to forget, has been equal to seeing!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-19
FsERCY'S CAFE OPEN ALL NIGHT
STOP

at PERCY'S ANY TIME for Dinners or Light Lunches thut dll Juneau is iolking about. TRY OUR FOUN- TAIN. TOO!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-19
University of Washington Wins Both Varsity and Jayvee
 Races, poughkeepsie Regatta

POUGHKEEPSIE, June 19.-The University of Washington swept to win the varsity and jayvee races in the Intercollegiate Rowing As sociation's annual regatta here yes- terday.
 The University of Washington varsity finished the four mile race under very unfavorable conditions, with time of g minutes and 42 seconds. The time was the second slowest in the history of the race. It was Washington's varsitys third victory in five years.
 Cornell finished the varsity race in second place, one quarter of a length behind Washington, with Syracuse, Navy, California, Colum- bia, Wisconsin and Princeton in the order named.
 Jayvee Race
 The jayvee race was started twice The first time the water was SC rough three of the six boats were swamped during the first half-milf of the race and it was re-run after dark. Washington jayvee won b. length over the Navy. California Syracuse, Columbia and Cornell il that order.
 C0rneII Wins EroSh
 Cornell won the frosh tWo-milt race. Washington did not enter This race was rowed in rougt water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-19
American League

A Paris legend of 150 years standing was shattered by wreck CTS who raised the canal-boat "Telemaque," sunk in the Seine in the French Revolution. The, expected to recover some of the treasure of Marie Antoinette. Ac- tually, not one gold coin was found.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-19

always mean Pittsburgh's Jackie Wilson of the ring.
 There's another Jackie ~ from California-who came east recent ly to pick up some fights. He'll be known, though, as California Jackie, just to avoid confusion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-19
Totals
Summary

Two-base hits: Stack 1; bases on balls by Sogaard 1, by Staack 1; struck out: by Sogaard 4, by Stack 5; hit by pitched ball: Mac Spadden by Sogaard; stolen bases: Guy l, Snow 2, Staack l; sacrifice hits: F. Schmitz 1; credit victory Sogaard, charge defeat Stack; um- pires: Novel; and Iffert; scorer Bob Henning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-19
NOTICE

The Naval Print Plate Award of the Junior American Legion Auxil- iary, shows the following unclaimed numbers: BIT, $50, 386 and 257. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-19
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

Sacramento l.; Seattle T. Hollywood 4; San Francisco 2. San Diego A. Portland II. Oakland 4; Los Angeles 12.
 National League St. Louis T; Brooklyn 5. Cincinnati 2; Philadelphia 3. Chicago 6; New York 1.
 American League New York 3; Chicago 5. Washington 1; Cleveland 2. Boston 9, St. Louis G.
 Gastineau Channel League Moose 4; Elks 2.
 STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-19
NEW JACKIE
 I5 IN RING

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 19. = When you see by the papers that Jackie Wilson is fighting it doesn't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
City-Wide Tourney
 Arranged For Town
Over 900 Tickets Sold for Card Competition of St.
 Michael's Holy Name Society Tomorrow Night
 MEA G W Asnon. Oorsspondent-2S OrlRGs SLIe S.SA0s

Waterv!ilO, January l7. -- One oi tho largest social gatherings ever to Do held In Waterville will take place tomorrow night, when the Holy Namo Society Of St. Michael'i Church will sponsor c city.wide care party. Nine hundred tickets have already been sold, and "4b" teami have been entered from Ali Holy Namo Societies and different frater. nal organizations in tho city. The list includes tho following: St Thomas' Holy Names Society, St. Margarot's, st. Patricks, the Wash- ington Hill Earbendors, 9t. MichaelG LadieS' Aid, St. Thomas Rosary So- dality. St. Francis, st. Johns Of Watertown, Watogtown Fire Depart. ment, Sacred Heart, St. Peter and Paul, Immaculate Conception, olin O'Donneil's "st-Baekers", Ken Me- Donoughs "Factory Team, Tribune A. C., ThomaSton, St. Michaels, Blessed Sacrament, Dan Lovallos N. D. Champs, St. Johns Holy Name Society, of Middiebury, Francis Burns, old Timers, St. Mary's Of Oakviiie, Dunn and dreatore Ana- tours, Watervlllo Machine Shop, Pat. Whiston'S "Rollers", Kirby Parcel Pose", Royal Neighbors, For- osters, Immaculate Conception Of Terryviile, also c setback team from the immaculate Conception of Wa terbury, and St. Paui's of Waterville
 The spFague School gymnasium has been procured for pinochle and bridge playing, while "4b" and set' back will Do played in St. Michael'i PariAh Hall. Tho large parking space in back of the gym will pro- vide amplo facilities for ell who drive their cars.
 Prizes will be awarded to first and second teams in "46", tho high team In setback and individual table prizes will Do given for bridge and pinochle.
 The committee in charge of the card party includes: James McAree chairman, William Dunlavey, George Tucker. William Brennan, Jafnei Sullivan and Fred Truelove.
 The usual business meeting oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
Weddings
IIERR.EORDYCE

Of local interest Is tho announce. |. ment made by Dr. and Mrs. Prank Winfield Fordyce of Forty-fourth street, Des Moines, Iowa of the chs gagement and coming marriage of their daughter. Katherine to IUred- erick J. Herr of Latrobe, Penn, son of tho late MT. and Mrs, John Mat thew Herr of this city,
 The wedding will take place on Saturday, January goth,
 Miss Fordyes k 6 graduate Of Roosevelt High School and the geeretarial department of the Car. negie Institute of Technology.
 MT. Herr is also Q graduate of the Carnegie Institute of Technol- ogy in the matallurgie department, HG is new associated with the Vanadium Alloys Steel O. In Lat- robe, Penn, where the couple will live.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
Personal
Miss Helen Smith Kr0us Weeds Lieut.. Albert Little

Miss Kraus will have as her maid of honor and only attendant, Miss Doris Kessling of Long Island and Vincent Peck Of Hronxville, Q class mate of tke bridegroom, will he best man for Lieut.. Little,
 The bride will wear c gown of sky blue crepe and her corsage is of orchids and her attendant will be attired in 0 frock of dusty pink crepe and will also wear Q cofsage of orchids.
 Miss Kraus Is c graduate of Lauralton Hall in Milford and also of the College of st. Mary of the WooCs. She was affiliated with the Brooklyn hospital as dietitian.
 Lieut.. Little Is c graduate of the New York Military Academy and Is associated with his father in the firm of the Atlantic and Pacifce Manufacturing company of Brook lyn, N. Y.
 The couple will make their home on Shore Road, Brooklyn, N, Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
Coming Events

Jan, i7-Andre Sehenkef at com munity forum, Wemen'S club,
 Jam IS-Annual meeting of First Baptist church,
 Jan. I8--Annual meeting Of First Congregational church,
 Jan. I8- Women'S club dessert bridge, Women's club,
 Jan. l0--Married Couples dance Central Y. M, c. A,
 Jan. 2O--St. Stanislaus Junior Fife and Drum Corps vaudeville and dance al Temple Hall,
 JaM. 2I-drand Duchess Marie at Second church forum,
 Jan. 22-Miss Eunice Avery ec- turcr, Wcmcn's club
 Jan. 23--Mrs. Raymond E. Bald win, at dessert tea, Womens club Jan. 23--Degree of Pocahontas dinner, Quaker inn,
 Jan. 2a-R, c. Neumann at com- munlty forum, Women's club,
 Jan. 95-Ladies Aid supper, St Pnul's Methodist church,
 Jan. 28--Civic Theater hi-Jinks dance, The Elton,
 Jan.A 27-ReserVe officers Assn dance, The Elton, Jan. 27-304th Inf, As'n, dinner, Royal Windsor.
 Jan. 27-Polish National Home bazaar, Pulaski hall, Jan. 28-Dr. s. E. G, Prestly at Second church forum.
 Jan. 2S--Junior Hadassah formal dance, The Elton.
 Jan. 28-Dinner for Msgr. Joseph Valdambrini, Waverly inn.
 Jan. 28-Rev. J. l.. Bonn. S. J., at Catholic Women's breakfast.
 Jan. BOA. R. Tyrner at com munity forum, Womens club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Anerica's Card Authority

Tn today's hand, Fishbein and Appleyard show us 8 mistake often made in bidding.
 The bidding shown is that of the average player. Over South's open ing bid of one diamond, too many players with the North hand would bid one no trump. The original bid- der will then make the mistake ot bidding two no trump, and his part ner will find himself finally in three no trump, which, of course, is de- feated.
 The expert. holding the North cards, will bid one heart over one diamond. This of course will be sup- ported by South, and the partnership gaily goes on to a four-heart con- tract, which can easily be made.
 Appleyard and Fishhein point out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
--Borman photo.

Court Wclch, Foresters Of America, will Do held tomorrow night at an earlier hour, 7:3o o'clock, and will not last very long, enabling the members to attend St. MichaelS card party. James Coffey who was re. eontly installed as Chief Ranger, will preside ct the meeting.
 The EVerymans Bible Glass Of WaterVilie k completing plans for an opening meeting, to take place Mon- day evening January g, At 6 o'clock, at tho Grace MothodiSt Church, when Rev. pr. John Q. Walker, Gnd Mrs. Walker will Do present to lecture and show pictures on "Tho High Spots and Low", Of the National Parks,
 Dr. Walker has shown these pic. lures many times In different churches of the city, and everywhere they have been greatly enjoyed, and his visit to WAterVille Is awaited with pleasure. Tho meeting will be open to everyone, and group singing, also two numbers by the Fveryman's Bible Glass quartet will complete the program. Refreshments Will also Do served, when the Ladies' Aid Society of the church, under the direction Of Mrs. Arthur TWelveB, will assist the Bible Class.
 Wiifrod Pierpont. ST.. was elected senior warden of St. PaulS EpiSco. pal Church, laSt evening, ct the annual meeting. held in the Parish Hall. Other officers named were, Junior warden, Homer g. Senior; treasurer, Leslie A. DaVis; clerk and parish agent, Clifford Northrep; Vestfymen for three years, Perciyal MacMulien and Louis Bryant; for two years, William K. Warren and Clifford Clark; for one year, Clif. ford Northrop and Frank Cookson; !; delegates to the diocesan convention, Frank Cookson and Leon ?. Totten, sr, alternates, Leith Morton and Louis Bryant. MT. Warren acted as clerk in the absence Of Clifford Northrop who Is Ill with pneumonia.
 Rev. Robert s. Beecher. curate at St. Jhon's Episcopal Church, in Wa terbury, who will have charge Of St. Paul'g parish, made an address, in which he outlined the coming activ" ities of the church, Rev. pr. John N. Lewis, rector of St. Johns pre- sided at the meeting.
 American bathing suits will be l..h~aA.sana l,akA NEaIaUo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17

Fifteen tables were in play at the card party given recently by the Waterbury Women's Republican club ct the Hotel Elton.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Fl Leroy Woodcock, Mrs. Harold D ManVille, Mrs. William Barlow, Mrs Alfred Murtagh, Mrs. Henry Pen. sel, Mrs. George Manvllle, Mrs Frank Granger, Miss Theresa F. Heilbut, Mrs. William Dorr, Mrs Edward sickmund, Mrs. Edward Wells, Mrs. 0. A. ,Mosgrove, Mrs. R Urwin, Mrs. T. J. Sullivan, Mrs. J L. Van DeMack, Mrs. Alfred ChAm- pagne,
 Others were Mrs. George King. ston, Mrs, Fred Boucher, Mrs. Bur ton Walker, Mrs. Q. E. DouchGrd Mrs. Lura Dutton, Mrs, Nellie Dur. bin, Mrs. Eva Kieiy, Mrs. Homer Bernier, Mrs. Laura Bevnior, Mrs Wilbrod duertin, Mrs. Peter Liberty Mrs. Annette Leinleux, Mrs. Richard Leroy, Mrs. William 0erArdi, Mrs, A. L. Emmons, Mrs, Nellie DOws, Mrs. Gertrude Keenan, Mrs. g. D, Rudder, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Baohman, Mrs. Viokers, Mrs. Fitch, Mrs. An- ders, Miss Brown, Mrs. Alma Mas. sicotte, Mrs. Alice Herbert, Mrs. AW- TOT Dorval, Mrs. 0. D. Normandin, Mrs. Ray Shove, Mrs. c. A, SchiAn- der, Mrs. Edmund Thihault, Mrs, Joseph Reiner.
 Also Mrs. R. J. Clark, Mrs. Rose A, Benatchez. Mrs. A. LemieuX, Mrs. Horan, Mrs. Henry Allen, Mrs. Elton Alexander, Mrs. Edmund spieer, Mrs. W. P. Mercy, Mrs. Ed- ward Davis, Mrs, William Phillips, Mrs, Clarence Buell. and Mrs. John Moriarity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
Couple Honored At
 Anniversary Party

MT. and Mrs. John Pagan were pleasantly surprised at their horl, on Nelson avenue Sunday evenin, the occasion being their twentieth wedding anniversary. Musical Selec' tions were rendered by Mrs. Christ inc Vaughn at the piano accompan' fed by George Bunker on the accor- dion and John Purdy on the ukulelt A late luncheon was served.
 Those present were: MT. and Mrs, Lester Henderson, MT. and Mrs, Joseph Bernier, MT. and Mrs. John Lawlor, Mrs. Christine Vaughn Dorothy Pagan, Ruth Msdarrity, John Purdy, John Pagan, Jr.
 Mrs. Chester P. Tsbell of Nau- gatuck was hostess at Q luncheon recently In honor of Miss Elizabeth Atherton Wilson of Middlebury, whose engagement to Robert La- Vigne Wood of New York, son of Mir, and Mrs, Raymond L. Wood of Del- aware avenue, was announced last fall. Guests present included Mrs, Tracy Noble Mrs. Willard Blttle, Mrs. Harris Whlttemore, Mrs. Harris Whittemore, Jr,, Mrs, Milton N, Forde, Mrs. Carl Papperman, Mrs, Stanley Glover, Mrs. Thomas flaw ley. Mrs. Conrad Ham, Mrs. Don- aid MaeVicar, Mrs. Seymour squireS, Mrs. Elmer Schmit2, Mrs. William Hill, Mrs. II. L. Goodwin, Mrs. How ard Isbell, Mss Gertrude Whittc- more, Miss Lucy Hampson, Miss Julia Lum. Mrs, Dana Warner, Mrs, Charles Berger. Mrs. Burton Ward, Mrs. B. N. Wilmont, Mrs. Philip Robinson, oil Of Naugatuck.
 Mrs, David Price of Watertown, Mrs. Sarah Broadway, Mrs. Stew. art Clark. Mrs. Walton B. smith Mrs. Frank Miller md MrF Claude T, Wilson of Mlddlebury.
 The Winona Rebekah Guard Team will hold a rehearsal this GVe- ming at 7;30 o'clock Rt odd Fellows Hall. All members are requested th attend Refreshments will be served
 Installation Of officers of tho La- dies Auxiliary of Canton T, R. Mar tin, Q. will Dc held tomorrow eVes ming Rt 6 o'clock at odd Follows Hall. Mrs, William Mnton Of Watef- town will be tho installing officer, Following the meeting refreshmentG Will Do served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES :
COettes Club Has
 Annual Party

The "Coettes" Club held their third annual progressive party on Monday, January 18th.
 Hostesses for each course were: Misses Melba Falcone, Rosalie Longo Louise MaZzaferro, Elsie Perillo, sylvia Perillo, Linda Perillo, Julia Jannetty, Jane Margiotta, Lucia Ma tarazzo, Susan Brevetti, Betty Da- miami, and Marie Damiani.
 Later, a grab bag was featured, and entertainment and games were enjoyed at the home of the Misses Damiani.
 The next meeting will be held Tuesday, January g, at the home O. Miss Melba Falcone of simsbury street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17

A nuptial of local interest will take place this afternoon at 5 o. clock ct the rectory of the Church of the Holy Ghost in Brooklyn, N, r., when Miss Helen Smith Kraus, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Oscar s, Kraus of Fern Circle will become the bride of Lieut.. Albert T, Little, son of Mir. and Mrs, Ernest skoldberg of Brooklyn. N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17

Mrs. Mary DiFTaneesco; financial secretary, Mrs. John Di1enedetto; recording secretary, Mrs. Elaine diSEi; assistant recording seere- tary, Mrs, Josephine Della Monche; treasurer, Mrs. Caroline Rossi; or- ator, Mrs. Lena Marinelli, auditor, Miss Lucy Tulaero; guide, Mrs, Mary diEsi; hostess, Miss Adeiine LattanSlo.
 Mrs. Rose sehearetta and Mrs, Jennie DiMiehele were in charge of tho social that followed,
 Miss Tulaero Is chairman Of the arrangements committee for tho soclety's dinner-danee January 96 at WlNerly Inn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
CONTEMPLATING

MT. and Mrs, Edward |, La. Chance, of Boyden street, announce the engagement an6 coming mar riage of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to John M. Corbett, son of MT. and Mrs. John M, CoFbett, of Giles street. The wedding will take place In the early spring,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
WILLIAMS.WARGO

Mrs. Michael Wargo of Naugatuck announces the marriage Of hsr daughter. Ann Joan, to Robert Joseph Williams, son Of Mrs, Joseph Williams of Willow street. The wed- ding took place on Saturday, Jan" uary 9th, at the Immaculate Con- eeption Church. Rev. Francis O,shea performed the ceremony, The bride had as her only attend- ant, Miss deneV'sVe Eekherg and Arthur Mayell attended MT, Will Hams aS best man,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
Engagements
RARRuTO.ROSANELLI

MT. and Mrs. dIaeemo Lombardi of Washington, D. G., announce the engagement Of their sister, Miss Cencetta D. Rosanelli of Chipman street and Washington, D. G. to Anthony R, Barbuto, son ot Mrs Rocehina Barbuto of Walllngtord MT. and Mrs. Lombardi entertained recently for the couple ct the Ward- man Park cocktail lounge, Among tho guests was Miss Marin Teresa Susone, daughter of pr, J, S0Sone, of Arecibo, Puerto Rico.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
President

Mrs. Bosco was installed aS president of the Daughters oi AbtuSzi Society at ceremonies held last evening at Moose Hall. Mrs Eustacchio schiappa, retiring presi. dent, was the installing officer.
 Other officers who were seated last evening were: Vice-preSldent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17

This is the second of 8 series of 12 articles based on hands submitted by Harry Fishbein and Robert Appleyard of New York, holder of the world cham pionship masters pair title. In this series of articles, they point out some of the pitfalls that trap the average player.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
Weddings
Sorority PIGns
 Annual Dance

A meeting of the Semper Fidelis Sorority was held recently. plfns were completed and tickets were distributed for the Fifth Annual Dinner dance to be given on Fcb- ruary 2Srd, at wayerly Inn. The chairlady for the dance is Florence sciullo assisted by Mary scalo and Jessie santavanere. Those attend Ing the meeting were as follows: Nydia Barone, Florence Scuillo, Mary Cicchitto, Posalie Longo, Jes- sic Santavanere and Mary Scalo.
 The next meeting will take place on Feb. End.
 The weekly meeting of the L'Ami- tie Sorority was held ct the homo of Miss Ann Birmingham of South View street. Those attending were Misses: Mae ORourke, Peggy Mc- Carthy, Ann and Bette BirIning- ham, Eleanor Morority, Doris oyu- ricsko, Eleanor Palmer, Kay Dalton, Pegi Conway. Plans were completed for the Roller Skating Party to Do held February 20. The weekly Sur- prise gift for the week 1as won by Bette Birmingham. The next meet- Ing Is to be held ct the home of Mss Kay Dalton of LounShuly street