davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1940-05-16
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

Graduation exercises for the Bee
be Hospital School of Nursing, Of
Lewes, will be held on Friday ev
ening, May "a, it has been an
nounced by Mrs. Phoebe Martin,
superintendent of nurses.
More than $50 of the voluntary
safe operation certificate" forms
for motor boat owners, party fish
ing boats, and launches not sub
ject to inspection have been issued
by Luther L. Sterner, collector of
the Port Of Wilmington.
Meeting in the Georgetown
School recently, 10 members of
the Sussex County school bus driv-
ers association decided to continue
service until the end of the school
year in spite of the fact that the
State Board of Education had not
been able to provide funds for the
last four days.
The small wooden school build
ing formerly used for lower grades
by the Rehoboth Public School was
sold at public auction last Satur-
day by the State Board of Educa-
tion. d. Franklin Quillen, former
town commissioner, was the high
est bidder for the abandoned school
house at $500.
A business transaction of vast
importance to Seaford was COM
pleted when Nathan Miller, of Will
mington president of Miller Bros,
purchased the stock and building
of the Seaford Furniture Com
pany from Sorin E. Thompson. The
sale did not include the present
outstanding accounts of the for
mer company.
The population of St. Georges
Hundred, County of New Castle,
State of Delaware, as shown by a
preliminary count of the returns of
the Sixteenth Census, taken as of
April /, 1910, is 3,672, as compar-
ed with 3,457 on April 1, 1880 The
1910 figures are preliminary and
subject to correction.
Four boys who escaped from the
Ferris Industrial School near Will
Smyrna times., 1940-05-16
As a zgelc017ae chanoo =.
NEAT SHORTCAKp,
suggests Dorothy Greig
suggests Dorothy Greig

~'44A- 4lrst time ever served meat sboroo,.
L ded sagely and remarked that "anobsr ~. Olaaae
used her wits" Granne always enconraaaa nome col
ordinary food into triumph of flavor and ea0s
Smyrna times., 1940-05-16

ture that sur,on,,
an assurance tha' guads you s,,l
III VIII Solve it. 's }
bring home i J ~ that yoI
keener insight i,t te0nposi !,
your problem a1a r,,1 he salss'
ndence that Goa rerses
you bring things -. Z gong s
overhead, you basi. y all ii.
small voIr Oegn 70 :, :,
really Is. and TDoien =. bacE
Smyrna times., 1940-05-16

Add the wator
soup and stir wo,, ! Iqe y not !
the sauce over tbs 1ssI - u |
shortcake. ~ pieces 4
Smyrna times., 1940-05-16

Four boys who escaped from the
Ferris Industrial School near Will
mington last Sunday have been
Smyrna times., 1940-05-16
Batter-Up For Baseball

On Wednesday, May 8, Clayton
played Townsend in baseball. This
was the second time we were to
play them. The other game was
very close and so this time we
were prepared. Clayton won, the
score being Is to 5. The lineup
was as follows for Clayton:
J. Short, catcher; NJ. Burris, left
field; B. Cheezum, second base; A.
Willis, first base; H. Staats, third
base; E. Hollett, pitcher; Q. Con-
nell, right field; K. Burris, center
field; G. Wyatt, short-stop. Subs:
D. Hill, E. Alexander.
Helen Stats
Smyrna times., 1940-05-16
(Solution in Next lssuel

HORIZONTAL
Tract Of grazing land
6--Slip by
12-Sea
13-Lively
15-Characteristic feature
16-Care for the nails
17-Kind of dog
19-Genus of the NAPLES
21-Pen point
2i--Send
23-'Let it stand''
24-Past
27-Advance guard
28-Dandy
30-Sman crown
33-Scotch landlord
36-Obliteration
37-Share
39-Cream Of society
40-Blushing
4l-S-shaped worm
42-Accomplished
41--Stitch
zNBox
4E-ship of the desert
lo-Paie
50-Persian poet
5z-Settle
57-Controversy
S9-Tree
so-Acts as chairman
sl-Puppets
Writing tablets
GJ--Fashion
VERTICAL
decays
2-Measure of land
3--Orderly
Pace
Enroll
6-Make into a law
7-F'ile
--Mohommedan chief
5-Lumberjack's half boot
40 Dwarf
Il-ChogtIv
Smyrna times., 1940-05-16
Clayton School, Herald
CO-EDITORS:
RAYMOND HUDSON JANICE SHORT

LIS, leave for White House; 2 p.
M, visit the Bureau of Engraving;
2.45, leave for Capitol; at $50 pm.
leave for Washington Monument;
AIS, leave for Arlington Cemetery
(stopping at Lincoln memorial
either on the way out, or return)
They will also go to the Luray
Caverns on Saturday, May 18 and
will go to a movie Saturday while
there.
Mr.. Hickman, Miss Pearl Smith,
and Miss Elrick will accompany
the eighth grade on this trip. They
will return home Sunday, May 20,
Second Team Game
On May 9, 1910 the second team
of Clayton played the 5th game on
their schedule. Their opponents
were Townsend. Clayton won the
game with a score of 16 to 4. Our
team has been defeated only once
and we hope to keep our record.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-14
Cozy Corner Planning
For Holiday Patrons

The Coy Croner. Detroits I'm
est black and tan mite club at 9l5
+. Alexandrine street, plans a gala
holiday program for their patrons
and friends. The management is
not leaving a stone uniurned TO
prepare extra entertainment and
service
Producer Teddy Blackmon has
worked out one Of the biggest and
smartest moor shows that wilt
prove very entertaining. Beautiful
new costumes, new music. comedy
and dancing VIII be featured.
Manager Charles Nav is making
one request OF the many who ex-
poet TO attend one OF the shows al
the club during the holiday period
10 please call for reservations. as
soon as possible so as to avoid the
last minute rush for tables. You
are invited 10 make your own
choice OF tables.
Teddy Blsckmon's new show is
something that you all will enjoy.
II has some OF the latest dance
numbers and is built around the
clever singer. Betty Logan. The
musical background Will he fur
nished by Bill Johnson and his or
chestra.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-14


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'-t "Hfn I Wa p'~ying me
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-14
Mystery Sea Raiders
Coming To The Echo

PAGE Tag Mystery Sea Raiders
Film fans who Ike their screen
tN..lr dished up without any fancy
JENNINGS. and who dote on two
fved drama OF international in
ffisuc have 10 look no further
'lian Mystery Sea Raider which
seovs AZ the ECHO THEATRE.
Sa'dav and Monday Dec - and i6.
Based on three major naval in
caenis in World War II. those OF
the Graf spec. he Altmsrk and tho
CITY ~ Flint Mystery Sea Raider
shows for The first time the story
behind commerce raiding on the
hi1h seas In wartime
Producer Eugene Zukor moved
swiftly 10 revise the ending NJ The
film 70 include the melodrsmafic
recaptu'e hv the British Of GOO Al
sed- prisoners from the Alimark
Recalling the CRY Of Flint. "Mys-
terry Sea Raider tells a vivid story
% what might hate happened 70
that American vessel when i; was
boarded nv Nazi prize crew in
the North Sea At tho outset ~ the
war Had il not been for Norwegian
Intervention II is very likely that
tho civ of Flint wnud have heen
converted into a sea raider such =
occurs 20 her movie double in the
film when Fifth Column operatives
take her over
Mystery Sea Raider provides
some pretty high adventure and
affords Z heatreroe another
glimpse ~ the charming Carole
I.asdis star ~ '0ne Million p c.
and who was seen as tho "fsmas-
culine' star ~ "Turnaboui." Miss
Lands IS now very definitely 1870
A. D. IN Mystery Sea Raider"
and has entirely dropped Tho mas
culine touch OF the Thorne Smith
character
Kathleen Howard Hugo Sven
Borg Wallace Rairden and Henry
Victor are 10 be seen Is supporting
roles
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-14

Hampton Institute may be heard
Tuesday over NBC network IN
Detroit, 1t IS station WXYZ-
1915 10 1890 p. M.
Miss Annahcll Hill. ~ Detroit,
appeared on Major Bowos program
Thursday nirhi She sang Home
Beyond the River Miss Hill told
Major Bowcs that she WAS a real
basso-and could sing N below
co and She did Among other
things she said during the Majors
short interview was New York
is city OF opportunities" She
came there 10 try to put her sister
through college which was her
fathers last request she received
roars OF applause al the conclusion
OF her song 2s04 votes were cast
in her favor. The writer wishes
Miss Hill much success.
wonder how many readers Of
this col INN listen 10 big Sister"
aired over CHS Monday thru Fri
day. 1850 20 1885 a. m. tower
WJR In Detroit well. N may he
Of interest 70 know one Of the cast
Is colored hrs name is oscar Polk
Those readers who may not have
heard this program wont you listen
10 II once.
II may be unusual Tor anyone
10 ask for a Xmas Card-but am
doing just that III would like for
the readers Of this column 10 send
me card and tell just what you
think OF the little weekly chat My
address T. 2205 81 Antoine street.
Until next week Good Listening"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-14
TOURIN'
RADIO WORLD
BY Isaac Jones

After completing A survey 81
more han one hundred radio
( listeners az 70 what program they
SET their dials for the nine o'clock
hour sunday NIGHTS. the writer
found ninety per Ccnf q, the answ-
ers 20 be the same Rev. Robin
sons relisinus service. thus YOURS
TRULY has classified IL as The most
popular local program coming over
the airwayes through radio station
WMBC sunday nights That is not
All decided 10 60 and SEQ one
81 The broadcast 80 could toll The
readers ~ this column a LITTLE more
abop' iAc religious program which
they Ike so well sound that the
splenad old hymns rendered hy the
cho'rs in = southern manneff IS
probably the reason the radio
listeners like the program so well.
therefore, shall attempt 20 iell
Won a lifte something about the
cho.rs FIRST there axe two choirs.
one wearing maron robes With
white collars and s.''ing 70 the
rieh' ~ The CONGREGATION the 9th
er being carhod In fccsholl satin
robes and being stationed 20 the
lcft ~ the congregation. TO tho
left o. Rev Robinson is p magnih-
cer' electric organ which IS played
hv Young man dressed in a red
robe and 10 Tho righ' ~ The pastor
a lady member PLAYS grand
piano The alter as we'll as the pull
~ Is very lovely. NTH candles
burning just insid he large swing
Ing and masfsrfil organ.
The two Young voircs Won hear
leading no Lords PRAYER and let
he words ~ my mouth are pos
sessed hv very Young hcvs about
ten and eleven wears OF age trust
hat his thrm.nail sketch Of this
broadcast Will enable yon 20 enjoy
u more tAe next time YOU tune IN
This worderful program on your
radio Remember the time and sta
ton SUNDAYS Q 10 2 81 p. m.--
over station wNBC
When santa clans Lane opened
in Hollywood. November 80 there
We're number ~ your ,avoriie
radio stars in the biz parade
Among them were Roh Hopo and
his gang Fibher MCGEE and Molly.
poh Burns. Edgar Berean and
Charlie Mccsrihi. Burns and Allon
lack Benny and his crew in lldinr
our own Roehcs'cr II IS said 10
have been mo biggest parade of
broadcast Stars IN history ~ The
occasion Jack Kenny. cha sfenred
hv Rochester rode his on Max
we'll car and Il was lot az fun for
al
The price NJ being = poli'irs' an.
dida;e was told on We. Tho People
program Tuesday night. II camo
from the mouth OF Delaware
farmer who was candidate Tor
sheriff ~ his county. his fricads
told him IN ORDER 20 win. No should
he real friend 10 an the people
80. he tried 81 kissed $40 babies
- widows Rugged nine odd malds.
BITTEN hv dog; baptized hy a min
lister With water probably tho fire
and holy ghost 100 he received
his second baptism With an egg.
from Tho hands OF a had hoy that
Is only small part ~ bis strur-
gle 70 become sheriff % his conn-
". hn' when the votes were count
ed-he lost
You May Re Interested
Know That
The Deep River Rows from
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-14
RADIO JAKf
SAYS . /
0'S 800.

wJR's snnra
money for The Oil. Nsas.,|
fellows fund. IS dated ~
the 18th. Norman n-. 4
president can. .s..
at WJRp THINKS
Detroit kids s. s..s. Is
be sure 10 hsfe ,o4-
open. It's up 81 ~
there's no kidSs v,ho..
mas 1890.
Tommy Hsrr,or ss.s
job on the Edl cs-.e-
but HAIRY Nor 1
show OF the yss ss.
that cry-hahv s.
had let Tomm syn i
those new themes ed
CRroadcast N ~
fight is on tstaee~ s..,.
me music pool s ,r,
Orrin Tucker po--
have 2 nov spa.s s-t i
on WHY ara M
year
Monkcy hls.r fs
Lynch with a m i
folders. Ray J.. us.
ear NUTS Fran, p
hell Ri,ftie Dbl
Gentle ard z H.
Aloha. Ana ins i
Virginia ia no
on the Ma f e.
on WV n
a reneWa rcr
Linda Dare #,
version 81 ff. i
Smith on Nja !
Kenny Bake Isl A
spent all his l..
and IS having ~,
snowmen
James r Wa, f4s sss
on the Goldhf fs
started on WIZ
Val Clara MISS ssp,-
CKLW news i
because he va rz
INK in Ponaa
Thanks Bnc s,,-
break last ~cas .f,' Il
with the show s ssr,
Esther Rals-or 81
bots on Win
minus an app Ns|
discovered thai i
Pass is q sve srss.
CkLW AZ : So ~H.s
Cue Hacvs.r 4.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-14

hands arc no longer distinctive a.
fhev once were f.srk.ns article
concllcss bv suggesting severa.
steps hy which race bands can re
gain their los lalre,sr In The
n@c Down Beat me same wri'er
pointed on, hat al the TOP Neg O
bands. from Ellington Rssis l.nn-
ceford and XIX on down. were
slipping In his analysis o, The
do, Inc % the Negro hand Lar
kin asserts that:
MANY a white hand ny hiring
Negro arfarsers has utilized col
ofed ,ricks 10 excellent ADVANTAGE
In 1870 the whi,omans. Warnings,
Naiees Towns. Lomhardos and
sli TIE 'op-ranking white bands
iay-d s'rsetN. and exclpsiyelv.
white rasic Today The tor bands.
Goodman Mier he nofseys.
kfapa HERMAN James Barne; and
Wos' al no rest use nothng but
Negola music Most al - them
have Negro arraugers Thus the
folored hands sre no longer dis
'int'ive u.s. irev once We're THE
whites ar4 successfully stealing
their s,gs'
Showmanship Forgotten
"Sho0 aaashlp counts TOO. Duke
Ellington and Count Base who At
his Nritns are leading all sepia
ofks 40 Down Res' swing poll.
sre poor saowmrn. Fine music is
not enorsh The public wants a
show CAB Galloway had lie rish,
dea back in iegl-G7 re prancsd
s-orrd dressed IN white tails and
wF'h a tall hat and sold his hand
VIA 30 vofa'' and dancing Today
ne hands don't give They expec,
heir music 70 sell
Records still Best Bet.
Records remain the h.g bet Tor
hands Erskins Hawkins woeld be
does TX q az he uas year ago
had he not BIZ upon Tuxedo june
ion early this wear Even now he's
not getting IA fnanciany. Records
made Andy kirk the Ink Spots,
Count Basic John kirby Jimmie
I.unceford and Duke Ellington
Duke the only colored hand who
has had a good spo, and airline
This wear
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-14

higher rates than white pay Wilson nane)
Anderson Louie Armstrong
The would complete YOU haven't dropped in al
The b G They have a show that for words
nice ed chicken at The Hedge Quinn
would 20 good now wouldn't
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-14

son. William Collier. Arthur Bostic.
oswald Lampkins and Carl weems.
Matthews Kennedy is the accom-
PIANIST.
The Jubilee Singers % Fisk uni
yersity have a long and honorable
tradition. For seven decades they
have held an envlahle position Of
international Importance. singing
before many OF the worlds great.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-14
Negro Bands No Longer Distinctive, Larkin Auers
Top Orchestras Using Sepia Style
And Arrangers; Colored Bands Lack
Showmanship Says Down Beat" Writer

CHICAGO-Contendng that Negro swing bands are
mo longer the box-oce attractions they few years
back article By r. L. Larkin appearing in the Dec
OF Down Beat. the professional musicians news
sarngy points out several reasons why Colored
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-14

The Fisk Jubilee singers acclaim
ed generally as the finest vocal en-
semhle Of the Negro race viii be
presented in recital Monday eve
ming Dec % ny the Second Bap-
ts' Church school IN the church
auditorium.
Directed by Mrs James MYERS.
ihe ensemble is composed Of Her
hes' Rutherford Nathaniel Decker
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
Coming Events

Jan. 12-Crackerjacks A. C. din
ner-dance, Waverly inn.
Jan. 12-Men's league show, Bunker
Hill church.
Jan. Is - Italian Brotherhood
Show-dance, Buckingham hall.
Jan. 14-Maj. Allan A. MacFarlan
at Second church forum.
Jan. 14-Lithuanian G. OF G. en-
tertainment and dance at 48 Green
street.
Jan. 14-Lithuanian c. of c. con-
cert, NemunaS hall.
Jan. 15-Annual Boy Scout coun-
Gil dinner, The Elton.
Jan. 15-Annual meeting of First
Methodist church.
Jan. 16-Curtiss String Quartet at
the Waterbury Women's club.
Jan. 17-Andre Schenker at COM
munity forum, Women's club.
Jan. 1S-Annual meeting of First
Baptist church.
Jan. 18-Annual meeting OF First
Congregational church.
Jan. 49, Women's club dessert
bridge, Women's club.
Jan. 19-Married Couples dance,
Central Y. M. G. A.
Jan. 20-St. Stanislaus Junior Fife
and Drum Corps vaudeville and
dance at Temple Hall.
Jan. 21-Grand Duchess Marie at
Second church forum.
Jan. 22-Miss Eunice Avery, lee
turer, Women's club.
Jan. 23-Mrs. Raymond E. Bald
win, at dessert tea, Women's club.
Jan. 23-Degree of Pocahontas
dinner, Quaker inn.
Jan. PAR. G. Neumann at COM
munity forum, Women's club.
Jan. 25-Ladies' Aid supper, St
Paul's Methodist church.
Jan. 26-Civic Theater hi-jinks
dance, The Elton.
Jan.h 27-Reserve Officers Assn
dance, The Elton.
Jan. 27-304th Inf. ASH. dinner.
Royal Windsor.
Jan. 27-Polish National Home
bazaar, Pulaski hall.
Jan. 28-Dr. S. E. G. Priestly at
Second church forum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12

The Sigma Iota Chi Sorority will
hold their annual dinner dance on
the evening of February 2. The af-
fair will be held at the New Wonder
Bar Inn in Berlin.
Miss Carmeline Brucato is chair
lady of the affair Anna Gambini
and Angie Torra are ON the ar
rangements committee. Reception
lists for the evening will be Lena
Gambini and Rose Ragaglia.
Extensive arrangements for the
affair are being made. Various acts
of singing and dancing are being
arranged by the committee in
charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12

Mr.. Weiss to participate in some of
the eastern contests this year, more
than one crown will be carried to
Chicago. In today's hand, only he
and his partner, Walter Jacobs Of
Chicago, bid and made six no
trump.
Weiss won the opening lead with
the club ace and led the diamonds
from the top down, as he could not
spare the spade king for entry to
take flnesse. The diamond queen
fortunately dropped. After six dia-
mondS, dummy was left with three
spades and three hearts, South wtif'
three spades and three hearts.
AS North had not discarded a
heart, declarer figured his only
chance was possible squeeze,
which would operate If the hand
with the spade stopper also held the
king and queen of hearts. However,
the count was wrong for squeeze.
To rectify it, he made the brilliant
lead Of the club six, voluntarily CIV
ing up a trick.
North won and returned the
spade queen. When West won with
the ace and cashed the club king,
South was indeed squeezed in the
major suits.
NEXT; Pulling q game from
the fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Officers Seated
By Church Group

Installation ceremonies were hello
recently by the Guild OF the Souti.
Federated church. Officers installed
included: President, Mrs. Fred A.
Benson; vice president, Mrs. Will
liam Birmingham; treasurer, Mrs.
Floyd Holden; financial secretary
Mrs. Fred Finke; corresponding Sec
rotary, Mrs. Arthur Lambert; chap
lain, Mrs. Ellis Atkins.
Mrs. Benson appointed the COM
mitteeS to serve for the year: Ex-
ecutive, Mrs. Lawrence A. T. Pet
erson; music, Mrs. Thomas Jud;
food, Mrs. James Miller; publici-
ty, Mrs. Arthur Lambert; greeting
card, Miss Deborah Bailey; sick
Mrs. Harry Logan; cupboard, Mrs
Floyd Holden, Mrs. william Ad-
ans, Mrs. Simeon Nichols; pro-
gram, Mrs, Francis O'Brien, Mrs.
Joseph Pilkington and Mrs. Arthur
Hansen.
Members present included: Mrs
William Adams, Mrs. Ellis Atkins
Mrs. Irving Atkins, Mrs. Fred Ben
son, Miss Deborah Bailey, Mrs. Will
liam Birmingham, Misses Gladys
Crowley, May Miller, Mrs. Free,
Chamberlain, Mrs. Miller Dayton,
Mrs. Ira Dick, Mrs. George Doder-
er, Mrs. James Dunn, Mrs. Her
bert Edwards, Mrs. Fred Finke
Mrs. Arthur Hansen, Mrs. Floyd
Holden, Mrs. Fred Jackson. Mrs
Thomas Judd, Mrs. Arthur Lam
bert, Mrs. Harry Logan, Mrs. Har-
~ Terrell. Mrs. George Miller,
Mrs. James Miller, Mrs. Simeon
Nichols. and Mrs. Francis O'Brien.
The Avigs Goods held their first
meeting of the new year at the club
rooms on Hill street recently.
The following slate of officers was
elected: president, Miss Dorothy
Corcoran; vice-president, Carmay
Martelli; secretary, aMrie Santar-
siero; treasurer, Lillian DelliVeneri;
publicity chairmen, Deana and
Mary Longo; and trustees RATHER
inc and Rose Sanford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
st. Joseph
College Notes

Mortimer j. Adler, associate pro-
lessor of the philosophy of law at
the University Of Chicago and a
well-known educator, author and
lecturer will speak at Saint Joseph
College on wednesday evening,
January 81, on 1.-THE Importance Of
Being Intellectual.
Mary Ahern, 40, president Of the
Ciceronian Debating Society, has
announced tentative schedule OF
the clubs plans for the winter
months. During January, the Saint
Joseph College team will meet Wes-
leyan University on the subject OF
Isolation. Saint Joseph College
will uphold the affirmative. Two
other debates have been planned for
the month: they will take the form
of presentation debates on a con-
temporary question and will be
given at q meeting of the Saint
Thomas Women's Club and at a
joint meeting of the Saint Joseph
College and Yale Newman Clubs
respectively.
cCDI ut1Iy 4O1 Vic NhAAAU OOoSpAA
College team will debate the affirm
alive side of the Isolation" ques-
ton with team from Sain Francis
College, Loretto, Pa. On February
10 a team from Catholic University
will debate at Saint Joseph College
the question of Isolation. Cath
Ollie University will defend the neg
ative. Later in the month Saint
Joseph College will send a debating
team to Washington Jubilee Cele-
bration Of Catholic University.
The Sodality Of Our Lady at
Saint Joseph College has. invited
the Newman Clubs of Connecticut
University, Trinity, Yale, and Wes-
1eyan to participate in a social eve
ming on Saturday. January 10. Ed
wiga Rafalowska has charge Of ar
rangementS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

Albert Weiss victory in the ma
tional open pair championship was
not a surprise to me. I have rated
Weiss as one of the greatest players
in the country. He has participated
little in competition with the East
erners, but his record in Chicago is
astounding. He won the All-Amer-
lean open pair championship in
1887 and 1888, and both are ALL
American open team-of-four and
masters individual championships
in 1898 and 1889, as well as the Gen.
trail States team-of-four title in
1898.
I predict that if it is possible for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
CAN'T RESIST ANIMALS

Charlie Ruggles, who shares the
starring roles in Paramount's 1.-THE
Farmers Daughter" is a lover OF
all sorts of animals. From a start
with two dogs a few years ago his
kennels of blue-blooded CANNES has
grown to be the largest in Southern
California. But, in addition to the
dogs, Charlie also pays the feed
bills for an assorted collection of
monkeys, cats, makaws, parrots,
gold fish and other fauna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-12
CONTRACT CLUB

CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB
Top scorers in the Thursday af-
ternoon session of the Cornell Con-
tract club conducted BY Mrs. John
C. Moriarty were: Miss Genevieve
Carolan and Mrs. Daniel Butler, 12s:
Miss Ethel Waters and Mrs. Walter
Dews, los; Ind east and west, Mrs.
Thomas Dennisor and Mrs. H. Cum
salus, 1921; Miss Maureen Cleary
and Mrs. Ina Birdsell, 100.
The standing to date is as follows:
Carolan-Bu.er, 215; WATERSHEDS
119; Laudemann- Collins, 1913 and
Stocker-Daly, 1877.