davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05

Losing pitcher. Bithorn; innings
pitched. by Btthorn 7: at bat. off
Bithorn "a: hits. off Bithorn 8. runs
scored. off Bithorn 3. runs RESPONSE
BILE for. weiland /. Bithorn s: struck
out. by Weiiand 9. Bithorn IL: bases
on balls. off Weiiand I. Bithorn =.
left on bases. Hollywood Il. Los
Angeles 8: two-hase hits. Gray. Col
Inns. Holm. Kahle: runs oatted IN.
Thompson Collins. Holm 2: sscri-
fees. Bithorn. Strineer. Lowrey:
stolen bases. Lowrey. Kshis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05

Struck out. by Lien 6. Cadinha Il:
base on balls off Lien /. Cadinha a:
runs responsible for. Lien /, Cadinha
6: left on bases. Yakima q Tacoma
10, home runs. Weigandt. Trower:
two-base hits. Stamper. Weigandt,
Bliss, Younker: runs batted in. Wei
gandt 8. Reese 2. Whipple, Trower;
sacrifice. Madrid. Lien. B. Johnson:
double play. Madrid TO Stamper to
and Clarke.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
Henry McLemore SAYS

sprains her ankle on the eve Of
her Broadway debut
II seems impossible that an
athlete can spend all his life
getting bad breaks. but there il
just enough possibility of 1t that
I'm getting off at the next sta
ton.
From now on I'm aboard the
Byron Nelson express.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
Grohs Wins
Top Jockey
Competition
Repeats His 1899
Achievement oft
Longocres Track

Jockey Otto Grohs won the 1910
riding competition at the 1s40
meeting Of Longacres. He ran up
3l6 points with - wins. 30 places
and IS shows The 1e-year-old
rider comes from Fl Monte. Cal.
Douglas Dodson was second.
Here are the sfandfno..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
NEVER TOO OLD

MUSHROOM, Mich.-Bert Gin
man. 81 years old. went TO the
ausrter-finsls Of the Muskegon
tennis singles tournament this
year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05

SAN FRANCISCO

OAKLAND - lO1 004 0lo-7
San Francisco 1900. 600 ooo zoo-z
Innings pitched, by Dasso o. kittle
/. at bat, off Dasso 26. Kittle 3: hits,
off Dasso g: runs scored. off Dasso
6; runs responsible for. Dasso 2. Sal
veson 2. Jensen /: struck out, by
Dasso 8, Jensen /: bases on balls. OH
Dasso 6. Jensen 2: wild pitches, Das-
so q: passed ball, Sprinz: runs batted
in, Gudat 3. Z. Raimondi. Christoff.
Sprinz 2: sacrifices, W. Raimondi 2;
stolen bases. Christoff. Luby; double
plays, Fernandez TO Wright to Fain,
LYMAN 10 Luby TO Dunn, Dunn TO
Salveson. Fernandez to Fain: time,
AIS: umpires. Powell and EDWARDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
Those Cleveland Indions

THOSE SiSfeiQuQ iHOiQHS
The Yanks look like cinch TO cop the American league
pennant -.
They have like the great team they the while
enjoying blow the of Cleveland the leaders, and
Detroit the erstwhile runnersup
The way the Yanks going they stand the best
team in the American circuit although they just
other club most of the That because they weren't
getting the pitching and hitting
pathetic OF the Indians that viii be long
bered the Yan wind they expected And largely
the schedule feeds into the
final of the
Indians writing
that the Yanks couldn't hoped overtake them
along that bugaboo internal strife
The players the Indian their
Witt II the major rbelons
ball
understanding certain, win lose the Witt
Indians endure with
tactics boiling inside m organization
the wrath baseball
but bitter Manager Jimmy Dykes
Chi-Sox
Jimmy public print be
okay be quoted, he said
Sure ahead yell the diamond TO em all the time
! it. They're terrible"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
Major Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago 10. Detroit ?.
Only games scheduled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
Cadinha No
Puzzle to
Rival Club
Locals Score Only
Two huns Off 10
Hits; 10 Stronded
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

- III = A4A44I - =
Wenatchee 4. Spokane 3.
Yakima Z. Tacoma 2.
Tacoma's hopes for spot in the
play-off series with Spokane. WI
pennant winners, took hard jolt
last night at Athletic park when
the Yakima Pippins. Tiger rivals.
blasted out to 2 victory.
The visitors found Milt Cadin-
has offerings to their liking,
whacking out Is hits. including a
homer by weigandt. and doubles
by Weigandt, Stamper, Bliss and
Younkers.
On the other hand, the Tigers
could score only two runs off 10
hits from Liens delivery. Trower
scored both the Tiger runs, one
coming via home run.
Yakima ssored one in the first
and then two each in the fifth,
sixth and seventh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
LEADING PITCHERS

NeWsome, 8 d. III II DO 300
Most strikeouts-Barrett Seat
tie. $50.
Most bases on Bithorn,
Hollywood, IS.
Most innings pitehed-Freitas,
Sacramento.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cincinnati 4, St Louis 3.
Only game scheduled
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
ON THE LAM
with ELLIOTT METCALF

WELL. blast hoopskirts =.
Here IL is with the chill in the morning hours that
misty atmosphere that tells almost in the lap Of
fall -.
Then add TO that tpoff the closing of the Longacres
meeting the the end of the baseball
increased primary football chatter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
Angels Score
In Coast Race
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Oakland Z. San Francisco 2.
Los Angeles 3, Hollywood 1.
San Diego IL, Portland 10.
(Only games scheduled.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05

II you're not using it. sell IT with
q Fast Action Times Want Ad-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
{. {, q
& 6 :!

Hel
high
seT|
Ser
Park,
Roy.
Oct |
sin, y
Oct
Park
Way.
Oct |
at r.
Ortin
Oct
eral Y |
Park.
NoI
FEEDER
powsi
NOD
Gelm
NoI
mon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
LISTEN

LIOI LN
Ask native Filipino how far 1t is to certain point and
he'll tell you, about five cigarets 10 cigares They
Judge distance by the length time takes smoke
cgaret They're emphasizing Sam Snead a jnx golfer
since he bowed out to Byron Nelson in the PGA but that
Nelson guy is really golfer Stub Nelson visited here
Monday. Looks like million. Back in the newspaper
in Portland. and doing fine Dear Met: Is there really
that much difference football college
T. o. Dear o. More than that One the tragedies
of the last decade the high the
than took there hunters fishers
her that Dear Met; fishermen
shouldn't
anglers
salmon equipment. 1 p. p:
will
shds And after such showing all the The Lou Nova
Jordan Nev Labor
than got
dough hack and headache
kane has cnohe the is4o WI The Tigers Yakima
the stretch fighting spot
a
Fred Corcoran PGA
conse term.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05

NEW YORk-Note to Sam
Snead: so long, kid, I'm get
ting off at the next station"
Sammy the Slammer, who
ought to be the worlds greatest
golfer, lost another one when
Byron Nelson defeated him one
up for the PEA championship.
And today there runs through
the locker rooms the old, old
whisper that Sammy has XII
yoodle in him when the pressure
Is turned on.
l don't think he has kiyoodIe
In him because he went down
fighting out at Hershey. But I
do think he Is playing golf un-
der some evil star and I'm get
ting off at the next station.
It's been long ride with
Sammy. Golf bookmakers from
Del Monte TO Miami have grown
fat and rich off of those of US
who have been riding with the
Slammer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
SPOKANE

Runs batted in. Morehouse 2. Jol-
ley 8. volpi. Spiker; two-base hits,
Escobsr. McNamee; three base hit,
Alden. home runs. More house Joiley.
volpi stolen base. Fslconi: Sacrifices,
Ratio: double play. Sickle 70 Nc
Ginnis 70 Faiconi: left on bases.
Spokane .. Wenatchee q: base on
balls. off Andrews 2. Clemence S:
struck out. bv Andrews 4. Clemence
10: hits. off Andrews In . innings II:
off Ciemence in innings g. win
ming pitcher. Clemence; losing pitch
er Andrews: umpires. Nenezich and
Cole: time Of game. 7.o6.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05

That's It football Why prep kids already TO
their opening turnous and will not be long only matter
OF colegians will be smack
dab into conference competition
Come also the talk Of hockey skating and basket
ball -.
Also want further evidence that sweet the
look your hunting dates
Why the 18th Of this month legally the
species blue and ruffed
the the graceful splendid
bird the hand-tsn pigeon
And you realize weeks the
Chink Hun quail along with waterfowl
the big
What time the year fall especially for
the nimrod
There's something about the cold chilly misty mornings
the whr of the sharp Of the rifle
of the of missed
target the smell of powder
glories but millions who
the other fall winter
Which reminds you purchased your
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester SIS, Toronto Ia.
Syracuse 0, Baltimore 2.
jersey CITY II. Newark I. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
HOLLYWOOD

TOtAIs ..,-..... 81 n
q Batted for Bithorn in eighth.
b Batted for Thompson in ninth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
A CHASTITY EIGHT

we watched MIN flub tnat
wood shot out Of the rough
along the 18th fairway at Phila-
delphia last year when he took
a CHASTITY eight and lost the u.
S. open championship with three
swings of his clubs. Our faith
was mistaken at Augusta this
spring when he blew a swell
chance to win the Masters.
We still were with him when
he started the last nine holes Of
the open championship at Cleve-
land this year and went TO
pieces like es-cent straw hat
in a rainstorm.
And We paid and paid and
paid.
What happened at Hershey
Monday In almost n history of
Sam Snead's career, compressed
into a few agonizing minutes Of
n terrible day.
To save the match ne needed
a seven-foot putt across a slight
curl on the 35th green. Nelson
had six-footer. Snead stepped
up TO putt, that evil star winked
in the heavens and the ball
drifted an inch TO the right of
the cup and stayed out. Nelson
sank his.
COMMON OCCURRENCE
Things like that have been
happening TO Snead ever since
he came out OF the West Vir-
ginia hills TO startle the world
with a honey-smooth swing that
sent golf balls screaming in
credible distances off the tee.
At first they called him un-
lucky and then they began TO
whisper that he had kiyoodle in
him.
How they tell that Is beyond
me. Sam doesn't get the quskes
and quivers. He has n deadpan
face that never lights mp Mt =
good shot or goes cloudy over
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
| al
Off

The |
sssc|
night
New
there
ThiI
fused
for III |
day n
The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05

Ro|
old, |
few 4
In hi
TIL
whit
Mrs.
kfaN|
In Thu
in cd
Pacid
An
his q
just
Ro(
CldSe|
r0rlxA
TIL
provl
one h
Ro|
havel
Point
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05

Wenatchee 4, Spokane 3.
Yakima Z. Tacoma 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01
State Chapter OMEGA
 Gathers Here On May19

ryn w. Hayes Of this city, governor of the Connecticut Chapter will preside.
 Officers and state chairmen of the Var!or} departments of the Federation will submit their reports and plans for early fall activities Will be formulated. Reports of the respective affiliated alumHae asso- citations will also be given,
 The Notre Dame Alumnae of this city With Mrs, Edward r. Conlan as general chairman, will act as hoStcSScS for the tea and social hour which will follow the business mccting.
 Representatives from the afGial- cd alumnac groups expected to al tend the meeting include members from Albortus Magnus College, New Haven; St, Joscph's College, West Hartford Academy of Our Lady Of Mercy, Milford, Academy of the Holy Family Baltic; Waterbury Catholic High School, Notre Dame Academy, terbury Putnam Catholic Academy Putnam, Sacred Heart Academy, Stamford, Mount St. Josephs Academy, Hartford and Sacred Heart High School, this city
 Invitations have also been cX- tended to the local chapters of New Rochelle College, St. Elizabeth Col lege, Trinity College, Marywood, Marymount and to all other alum nae of Catholic academies and colleges for women. A large attend- ance is anticipated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01
Weddings
CIANCIOLO. .CIMINERA
photo.

Rev. James Woods officiated at the marriage of Mss Mildred Eileen Ciminera. daughter ef Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Ciminera of Wildemerc ave- nue and Anthony J. Cianciolo, son Of MT. and Mrs. George Cianciolo of Beecher avenue, which was solemnized this morning ia 6 o'clock at SS. Peter and Paul church. The nuptial mass which followed was also celebrated by Father Woods, Spring flowers decorated the altar and a program Of nuptial music was rendered by Edward Wolff, organist and Joseph DiPietro, vio- lInist, rendered Ave Maria"
 The bride wore Q frock of poudrc blue sheer crepe with embroidered net top and she also wore doll hat of corresponding shade styled with shoulder length veil. Her shoulder corsagc was of Sweetheart roses and delphinium. Miss Jose phine Cianciolo, sister of the bride- groom, was her only attendant and wore dusty rose sheer crepe frock with embroidered the yoke and her doll hat was of matching shade. She wore a corsagc Of delphinium, sweet peas and roses. The dress Of the brides mother was navy blue crepe with an embroidered jacket and she wore matching accessories and a corsagc Of varied colorcd peas. The bridegroom s mother wore an aquamarine crepe dress wiSh blue accessories and she wore an orchid corsage. MT. Clan ciolo was attended by Leo Carpcr aS best man.
 A wedding breakfast for members of the immediate families was held at the Hotel Elton following the ceremony. The couple left on a wedding trip to Washington, D. C., the bride wearing an Alice blue suit trimmed with grey squirrel and grey accessories. Upon return ing they will reside at 35 Willow street.
 The bride is a gradutae of the Waterbury Catholic High School and MT. Cianciolo is graduate of LeavenWorth High School and is manager of the Elton Parking Sta tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES :
Student Council Has Annual Hop

The student government council of the Post Junior college sponsored their first annual hop at the Middle bury town hall on Saturday evening The affair was very successful and there were over 50 couples attcnd- ing. Among them were:
 Stella Rogozinskl, Edward DeBrot' Phyllis Menkc, Howard oill; stella Kazllunous, Joseph Mullens; Ruth Ramanousky, Kay Vollers; William Casey; Lois Wheeler, Warren Lind say: Louise Speldel, Charles Hen rIckson; Margaret Beers; Mary Lee, Heinz Furtwanglcr Katherine Dil- lane, Nelson P. Booth; Gloria Rus sell, Henry Carlson; Marion LaVer- dlere, James Brophy; Jean Turnbull' Frederick Stoudt: Anne M, Waln' John winston; Madeline P. Card Thomas Cullinan; Dorothy Alling- ham, Richard Beadle; Loribel Simp- son, George Neale; Mildred WillS, George Aspell; Nancy Barlow, Ken Brown: Betty Kirschbaum, BOD stone; Henrietta Howis, Paul Ratch- ford; Rosemary o'Neill, William Dwyer; Rose Dressler, Bernard Pio- trowsky; Barbara Bunting, James Fitzgcrald; Margaret Murphy, AI- bert Peterson, Marjorie Peterson, Bob Conway; Norma Bcrluti, Robert Colby; Coninic smith, Dick Owens; Muriel Burns, Harvey Green; Gerry Fitzmaurice, Joseph ProulS; Roseann McDermott, Joseph Gallagher; Rita Crane, Eddie Lowe; Viola CosgriH, William McDermott; Shirley Gar rigus, Leonard MacEvoy; Doris Bradley, Carlton Lockhart; Betty Dzinski, Ralph Joseph Vaughn, Jr'; K. Ann Nastri, George R. FehrS; Fanny Rossi, George Gillespie; DorlS Mccarthy, Peter Piazza; Virginia Kane, Bill Johnston; Evelyn Archer Clinton Troland; Howard Wilson; Mary Hyland; Shirley Porter, Phil | InhnSnn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01

A party was given recently in honor of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Mat tel of Madison street, the occasion being their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary.
 Those who attended were MT. and Mrs. B. Mcssina, MT. and Mrs. Jos eph Cirillo of Naugatuck, MT. and Mrs. Mattel, Mfr. and Mrs. Mades- ton Dagostino, MT. and Mrs. An- thony Santopietro, MT. and Mrs. Nick Angelo, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Sarro, MT. and Mrs. John Setti, Mrs. Josephine Santropietro. Patsy Cierleglio, Mrs. Concette Mangini, Mrs. Rose Perugini, William Juliane, Thomas Genovese, Dina Rastelii, Josephine Mession, Franklin Sant- repietro. Charles Messina, Gloria Santopietro, Clara Petronia, Louis Juilano, Theresa Mattel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01
Mildred EastlUood
 Is Shosver Guest

A greenback shower was given recently In heaor of Mss Mildred Eastwood by her sister, Mrs. Ed- ward Crokc at the home Of Mrs, George Eastwood.
 The guests included; Mrs. Wilbur Bcebc, Mrs. Walter Mier, Mrs, James Cunningham. Mrs. Ronald Ford, Mrs. Frederick Beebe, Mrs, George Eastwood, Mrs. Lloyd Perry, Mrs. Edward Croke, Mrs Bernard Halcs, Mrs. Alert Johnson, Mrs. William Lecce, Mrs. Patrick Contil- lion, Mrs. Rose Rowe, Mrs. Leon Lewis, Mrs. Charles Dviellus, Mrs. Raymcnd Thompson Of Bristol, Mrs. Charles Boyce of New Britain, Mary Boycc and Evelyn Oliver of New Britain, Eleanor Walsh, Gencvieve Phclan, Charlotte Wright and Edna Wright.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01

The weekly meeting of the Tria- none Club was held recently at the WHOA club roms during which time Betty Morgan was chosen chairman of the Mother and daughter ban quet to be held in May. During the evening Miss Eileen O'Sullivan was admitted to the club.
 Members present were: Christine Hunter, Marion Ryan, Margaret O'Neill, Rose Grosky, Anne O'Neill, Marge Kopp, Marge Kelley. Ruth Cavie, Evelyn Donahue Mary Kill Han, Eleanor O'Neill, Dorothea Geraghty, Betty Horgan, Helen Gerulis, Peggy Galbraith, Eileen O'Suilivan, Ann Bowie and club ad- visor, Mrs. Edward Green.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01
Galilee Shrine Has
 Large Dessert Bridge

Galilee Shrine, White Shrine or Jerusalem held a successful 5eSsert bridge yesterday with more than eighty guests in attendance, Ar ranpements were in charge Of Mrs Seth Bailey and Mrs. ClaySon O'Dell.
 Those attending were;
 Mrs, Wilbur Hewitt, Mrs, David Davis, Misses Maude Mitchell, Em- ma Wollenhaupt of Watertown, Mrs w. r. Messenger, Mrs. Charles Parsons, Mrs. John J. Goodrich Nellie Ames Browne, Mrs, Perry White, Mrs. Orla A, Randall, Mrs Leon Eayshaw, Mrs, Paul Peter" sen. Mrs. Dclos Sweet, Mrs. Har- old Kopp, Mrs. Frank Reichenbach, Mrs. Glenn Sweet, Mrs, Frederick Marggraff, Mrs. l.. Theodore Scott Smith, Mrs. William J. Wolf, Alice K. LorenSen, Mrs. William c. Lash CT, Mrs, Ernest Bartsch, Mrs. A, J.. Allison, Mrs. A. l.. Hauerwas, Mrs, Richard DainS Mrs. Robert Wook- ey, Mrs Ethel Steele, Mrs. Clifton Ineson, Mrs. Albert Harris, Mrs, Joseph Smith, Mrs, Arhtur w. Nichols, Mrs. Fred Jackson, Mrs George Moseley, Mrs. William Ssarr' Mrs. William Wookey, Mrs, w. F. Wcrtheimer, Mrs Wendell l.. Cross Mrs. EdwPrd r. Leonard, Mrs, William Barlow, Margaret M, Downey, Mrs. John Lineburgh, Mrs. Raymond II. Raniels, Mrs, Gilman c. Warren, Mrs. Harold Slater, Mrs. Felix Rodeck, Mrs J. R. Putnam, Mrs. George Mill Ter, Mrs. F. L. Taylor, Mrs. Louis Stcmm, Mrs. Herbert G. Taylor, Mrs. Mary Corners, Mrs. P. J.. Sullivan, Mrs. J. o. Van deMark, Mrs. Gerard Lord, Mrs. A. Cham pagne, Mrs. Clifford Atwood, Mrs John IConnor, Mrs. Joseph Neill, Mrs. Harold s. Jillson, Mrs. Els worth Candee, Mrs. Leon Smith, Mrs, John Beach, Mrs. Clayson Odell.
 Mrs. R. L. Chapman, Mrs. Will liam Patten, Mrs. E, J. Martin and Olive M. Thay2r of Torring- ton, Mrs. George Rivet, Mrs Lil- Ian Ringenberg, Mrs. Florence Johnson, Mrs. Helen Romain. Mrs. William F. Connell, Mrs. D, J. Cosier, Mrs. Prank J. Daly, Mrs. Adolph English, Mrs. Clifford Prescott, Mrs, Homer Senior, Mrs. Edward Parke, Mrs. Edward Mraz Mrs. George K. Cashman, Mrs. G. M. Grant, Mrs. Charles Heaven, Mrs. E. P. Wallace, Mrs. George Lasky, Mrs. John Bender, Miss Yates and Nellie Bender.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01
!. McKENNEY oN BRIDGE
Here's Trick Play Remember When Opponents Bid Easy No TrIm
No Trump
By VIM. F.. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

Like every other activity. bridge has it's men behind the scenes. In bridge 1t is the tournament director There are comparatively few tour nament directors in the country cap able of handling a national tourna- ment, and usually these men are kept busy week in and week out, conducting tournaments throghout the nation.
 Seldom do they have an oppor- tunity to play bridge. but as they are all mathematically minded. they are always looking for the trick hand and the trick play. Here is one for which you will have to take your hat off to Godfrey Mott- Smith. a tournament director.
 The bidding and opening lead were normal. Mott Smith, sitting East, won with the ace of spades and having awaited this opportu- nity for years. now laid down the queen of hearts and let us look at declarer's predicament.
 The lead of the queen usually shows the jack. therefore declarer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01
Personal
Notre Dame AlumnaeP PLans MayC Communion Bredkfast

M., of St. Joseph's Monastery, win- sted, will be the guest speaker and will also celebrate the requiem Mass which will be celebrated at Q o'clock at the convent chapel in honor of the deceased members of the alum. nae.
 Miss Mary P. Lawlor is chairman of the arrangements committee and is being assisted by Mrs. Edward Conlan, Mary Casey, Mrs. T. r. Lynch, Catherine Connor, Ruth Kennaugh and Mary Freney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01
Future Bride Is
 Guest At Supper

Miss Ann Aurelc was hostess at a bridge and supper held at the Press Club recently in honor Of Miss Maria DeCrisante of Ohio ave- nue. Miss DeCrisante will become the bride of Joseph Cozza of Wa. tertown avenue on May IS. The bride to be was presented with 6 purse and a gift of crystal.
 Those attending were: Misses Olga Aruck, Mae Barley, Mary Aurele, Ann DeCrlsante, Muriel Tetrault, Marian Lutz, Ann Aruck, Jane Cozza, Mae O'LoSkey, Ann Solury, Emmcline Oontois, Loretta Brown, Josephine Framilgietti, Leti- tia Solury, Maria DeCrisantc, Car. olyn Cogza, Ann Aurcle, Mrs. N. Erichetti, Mrs. J. Della Bella, Mrs. P. Perezclli, Mrs. J. Spadola and Mrs. J. DeCrisante.
 Miss Jane Carmody Is spending a week in Atlantic City where she joined her sisters, Misses Mary Car mody Of Naugatuck mad Ann Car- mody of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01
Hospital Aid WM
 Hold Runrn,age Sale

St. Mary'S Hosiptal Aid Society is sponsoring Q rliinmage sale Wed. ncsday, Thursday and Friday, May 6, Q, and 10, at i43 East Main street, next to the State theater. The sale will open Wednesday the eth at noon, continuing all day Thursday and Friday. Mrs Joseph Mc0lnnisS, president of the Aid Society, is in charge of arrangements and will be assisted by other officers and di. reCtors.
 Articles may be brought to the address on Tuesday, May 2, where someone will be in charge all day. Thosc wishing to assist in the Buc- cess of the sale are urged to send or bring articles of clothing, house. hold and domestic. If unable to attend personally to this delivery, articles will be called for, arrange ments made by calling Mrs. Joseph McGinniSS.
 A meeting Of the Waterbury Nat uralist Club was held last evening at the Mattatuck Historical Soc- iety building with Miss Lillian M. Judd as the principal speaker. She had as her topic, the Prince Edward Island and showed moving pictures with her talk. She has spent two va- cations there.
 An outing will be held by the club on Saturday when they will enjoy a five mile walk over Monument mountain near Great Harrington, Mass. Cars will meet at the Railroad Station at 0 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01

Rev. Dr, John F, Loughlin, Dio- cesan Director Of the Confraternity of Christina Doctrine and profess sor at St. Thomas Seminary, l loomfIeld, will be the guest speak CT at the annual Spring meeting of the Connecticut Chapter of the
 International Federation of Catholic Alumnae to be held on Sunday afternoon, May l9,h at 3 o'clock at the newly acquired Notre Dame Academy on Church street. Rev, Francis M. O'Shea, P, R. of the Im- maculatc Conception Church will welcome ths delegates Miss Kath-