davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21
OLLYWOOD
BY PAUL HARRISON

reach the Mississippi River and
find it's frozen over? Well, we
thought it'd be a good idea to have
Sonia Henie, dressed as an Indian
girl, meet EN- there. She'd do a
short number, and then the Nor
mons would put on skates and she'd
Lad them across the river. Don't
you think that would be effective?"
"Why-ah-' stammered the be-
wildered Duffy, why. yes. Sure
that'd be swell"
The story conference ended right
herewith Zanuck and the other
men in Mysteries.
Wants To Beat
Census Takers
Another writer, Jack Moffitt, tells
Of an unintentional but very practi.
cal joke he played On producers.
When the Life of Emile lola" was
previewed more than two years
ago. Moffitt bought a page in each
of the local trade papers and filled
the space with a glowing tribute to
the picture. Actually he had nothing
whatever to do with the picture or
story; he merely was in an expan-
sive mood and wanted to say that
he was proud to be associated with
an industry which could produce
such an epic.
But that ad kept me working
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21
LOOKING PRETTY

Paris dressmakers have defined women's
duty in war as looking pretty" That would
be all tight IL we could agree on a common
standard of prettiness.
The last great war produced the flapper
the hoyden with sloping shoulder, shaved
neck, Stacks, and s~cuffling heels.
If this war can inspire nothing better
Paris dressmakers and their sisters every
where will deserve-well, 1t ought to be Z
mighty tough fate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21
Swedish Steamer Here
In 1886 Sunk By Sub

The 6,6S5-ton Swedish steamer
Pajala, which was torpedoed and
sunk by a submarine Friday off
the coast OF Scotland, made its
last trip to the local port on March
20, 1896.
At that time the Papala arrived
here from Tocopilla, Chile, with a
cargo Of nitrate of soda, with the
Pryde Forwarding as
agents, and returned several DAYS
later to- Chile.
The vessel was en- route to Swed-
en- from Buenos Aires with a cargo
OF corn when she was torpedoed
and sunk without warning. Its
crew of 50 was rescued and taken
to a Scottish harbor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21
SWEET FIGHT
IN SIGHT ON QUOTAS
That will set off fireworks.

That VIII set Off hreWOfks.
Setting sugar quotas is a thorny JOB, al
ways. The so-called Sugar bloc" in congress
does It by intricate debate and trading. In that
bloc Puerto Rico, as a territory, has no vote.
Politically speaking, it will be utterly impossible
to give Puerto Rico 1000 additional tons-or
400, for that matter-out Of any other domes-
tic quota. The only quota that can be cut is
Cuba's, which last year amounted to 1891, 900
tons.
But If Cuba's quota-always defended valiant
ly by the state department-is going to be cut
for Puerto Rico, other sugar-producing areas
are certain TO demand similar cuts in their ia
vor too. Trying to take 400, 900 tons from Cuba
would simply start a cat-and-dog fight that
might end anywhere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21
TOP o. THE MORNING.

The Lori is comingi The Word testifes 1t,
the Spirit has spoken 1t; holy men hare Wrtt
ten it; the Church has been looking for it,
the Saints today are longing TOR 1t; the re
deemed in glory Wat for 1t; the Devil and al
the evil spirits knoW 1t to be q tact, thu
Jesus Is coming again. only the Churches dt
not seem to knoU M.-A. EgDMAE In 1.-THE
Oriental Missionary Standard"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21
Former Patients Come
To Rescue Of Docto,

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. TO-
F-After District Judge T. c,
Trimble called a halt to a steady
procession of former patients who
testified to- recoveries after taking
Baker treatments, the defense
rested in the Norman Baker can
Ger cure" trial in federal court here
today.
On motion of the government,
the mail fraud charge against H.
L. Fisher, 81, Muscatine, Ia, at
torney for certain of the Baker
enterprises, was dismissed,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 2O.-One of
the most fantastic institutions in
movie business is the story confe-
renee, at which the producer and
his director and writers sit and bat
around ideas. Many of these ideas
are pretty wild. but they must be
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21
NO
LESS RELIEF.

Governor Leahy remarks that it's almost a
life-and-death matter for Puerto Rico. Sugar IS
the islands one big industry. If a sugar hand
loses his job, there just is nothing else for MIN
to do.
OF course, we're doing our best to Introduce
other industries" he says, but that doesn't even
scratch the surface Of the terrible situation That
exists, and it'll be many years before 1t Goes.
'These people are desperately poor by our
standards. Our people just couldn't exist on
what they have even when they're well OH.
The only possible solution is either to get per-
mission to produce more sugar, or to get a very
large increase in relief funds. And the Fresl-
dents budget is cutting relief funds oy-ho"
much? Six hundred million, isn't 1t:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21
FAIR

MOUNTAINAIR, y. M-NSI.
paper advertisement, slgAe1 =,
three physicians Of this m01
village: ..,-,
IF you ire expecting the s' "
to visit your house this yeai' =,
he is to come by the va! LINZ
Mountainair, he will have 70 ". .,,,
the cash to pay his bill DEW
delivery"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21
The Editors
BOX

The Editor does not n~ecessar1-
" endorse any article appear
ine in this department. They
represent the views of the in
dtv1duaI readers Correspondents
are warned that all COMMUNE
catfnrs must contain the correct
name and address for our rec
ords. though the letter may be
signed as the writer sees fit
The Star-NeWs reserves the
right to alter any text that for
anv reason is Objectionable
Letters on controversial sub
iects will not be published
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21
r. ID. X. HAS BACKED
JEAHY

Leahy didn't want the Puerto RICO governor
ship Il. the first place. He warned Freslaeht
Rooseyolt bluntlv when appointed that if he
found he could not remedy the islands pllght
he would resign. So far, the President mas pack
ed him staunchly.
Leahy's first two demands-for a slo'1oo'ooo
PWA grant, and for control over the I ueito
Rico Recontruction Administrator "'
granted. ~ .s
Leahv wants the wage-hour nodif1catlon chlet-
" TO save the islands needlework INDUSTRY
which employs some $4,000 women. cong wages
in this industry have been around 20 cents d
day, and the legal minimum OF 70 Genus al hour
Is simply closing the factories
aoaon+ ,naoo" eavs Governor Leahy. But it's
a lot better than nothing at all"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21
Schick Test Clinics
Are Scheduled Herr

schick test clinics will be con-
Quoted by the city-county depart
ment of health during this week
at the following schools:
Tlleston, st. Mary's, Isaac Bear,
Delgado, and Winter Park.
This will be the third week of
the clinic program throughout the
county n will be continued until
all schools have been visited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21
PENNY SAVED,
PENNY EARNED

BOSTON-A holdup mai "a1A.-
into 75-year-old Frank Ho-4aAe'
room last night and denan'''
500. T..
Holland gave the INTRUDER u,
trousers which contained Sl'V' III
man took some of the money 1-3
left. Holland checked Up and l01"'
$50 remained. ,
He figures the robber either w.
in a hurry, or Just Couldn't ey-I'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21

a. showdown. If he doesn't get
what he wants for the island,
the President is likely to have
o hrd a new governor soon.
The governor wants two
things. modification Of the
wage-hour law and a thump-
ing boost in the islands sugar
quota. He'll probably get the
former; the latter can be had
by a. bitter, complicated
fight in congress.
The governor would hike
Puerto Rico's sugar quota by
lat least 100000 tons. Last
year the islands quota-its
share Of the American sugar
market-was $4,000 tons, or
6,755,000-ton market.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21

considered serious
ly - especially, Of
course, if they are
advanced by the
producer.
Writer Henry
Duffy arrived late
at Daryl Ia.
nuck's office for
a story confer
ence on the Brig
a Young pic
ture, which will
deal with t b e
:. eastward migra-
ton Of the Nor
m o n S e.. Zanuck
aid: 'fSit down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21
FLASHES
OF LIFE
(By the Associated Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. = TAs
Times, in a front page box, cal
ried this reminder for anyone Tn'
might mix alcohol and gasoline
"St. Petersburg facilities for lie
care and keep of drunken drlva'
-jails (if you live unhurt) :; A.S
pitfalls (if you live) 8; morgles "
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21
Star-News Program

/. EhtDy1Tds.
.. Increase OF Port Facilities.
{. Adequote Hospital Facilities.
4. Annexation Of Suburbs.
5. Detachment Of Fort CasweH a
Health Resort.
6. Promotion Of Canning Indastry.
7. city Ezpanston Commission.
8. Junior College.
ACHIEVEMEN Ts WE HAVE
FAVORED
gAm C1e11 ancs.
Free brtd.s .cross the Cape Rear
rivey over Htghwoy 20.
Free c1useway to WrtohtsviIle Beach.
Recreation Center.
Municipal Auditorium.
Preservation Of Old city and Thai
ian HaH.
Ctvtc Centre.
Organized industrial services for VII
min0ton.
Adequate school facilities for WI
mtngton and New Hanorer county.
Traffic signals on streets OF Whining
ton.
~Thirty-1oot channel from Wilmington
to Southport bar.
Construction of third lock and dam
between Wilmington ana FayettevtLh
on the upper Cape Fezr rtDer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21
BUSTED BUDGET

OAKLAND. CaIif.-I ~" are
car on a 5o.cent.a.weos %a.Io9''fT, e
for gas" explained Mrs. r''. Ia3gs
Mckenzie, before Pr!,G. RIM.
chris B. Fox. on a charge Of .' al
ming a stop sign. 'If oos!' ind.
the stop signs, Id exceed IL. Up
get because stopping
gasoline" nudge:
Judge Fox wrecked her ',''
for six weeks to CONE
fine.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21
Bruce Cations
In Washington

fStar- News Washington Cerrespendent)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2G-The effort to restore
Puerto Rico to economic health is about to hand
the President and congress a saw-toothed prob
lem.
Gov. william D. Leahy OF Puerto Rico, eZ-
commander Of the L. S. feet, goes back to the
Island late this month. Before he goes he wants
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21

Henry. We were just talking about
the skating sequence, and it seem.
ed
Skating in the Brigham Young
story?' interrupted the writer.
Yes said the big boss. you
know the part where the Mormons
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21
Editorial Comments
From Other Angles
NEW WEALTH FOR TARHEELIA
Winston Salem journal

From the development Of her mineral re-
sources alone, the wealth Of North Carolina is
being increased at 6 surprisingly rapid rate.
For proof we cite the report of H.. J. Bryson,
state geologist.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21

Rex Tugwell, ex-braln trustei' Isl 'Iink
naan,o w. haven't been heard from on this
matter are President Roosevelt and the Marx
brothers.
A workman tried to put out a small fire
with a bucket of gasoline, ana d $o'ooo fire
resulted. What we'd like to KIM" no" that
gasoline always happens to be nanny.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21

The 1rriwaddy river Of DID, pl i,
is navigable for goo iillleI sJQ
tributary, the Chind'la' i"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21

steadily after that ne says, = 70:
any number Of job offers. E,.:y.
body thought that ! had Write.
'Zola'."
If anybody wants TO hire :. l..
talligent man cheapIy, l know va:rs
you can get the husband OF 4 IL
t~inguished movie actress.
I've got to find me a iot-a,y
kind OF job. and right away d.
said the other evening. They're 90.
ing to start taking the census pre.
ty soon. and when the man CONES
to our house and says, What's YOU
occupation??' I'm darned # I'm JUS:
going to tell him, Husband,'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21
Producer Needs
S21-In Cash

Noah Berry, Jr., tells about z free.
lance producer, a h~appy-g3+gck7
fellow, who, after a long period d
inactivity, promoted a deal to naia
a million-dollar picture. On til
strength of it, he went oil: and
bought an 18-room house, a sleek,
imported roadster and a flock 9.
new suits. But at dinner al
friends home that evening, he seem
ed preoccupied I'D gloomy. La,s'
he led the host into the patio AM
said, Bill, I hate to ask You, but
I've just got to get hold Of 81 IN
cash"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19
Santa Maria Circle
 Feature Season Play

The Santa Maria Circle, Daugh- ters of Isabella. entertained at a Christmas party last night in Co., lumbus hall for over fifty children and some one hundred adults.
 "Ann's Holiday Problem Friends" ]" a play of the season was the fea- ture of the evening. Mrs. Mary Byrnes directed the cast, with Mrs. George Ayotte in charge of the mu- sical program
 The cast includeud Mrs. Duffy, Mrs. Ayotte, Mrs. Estelle Cuddy, Mrs. Mary McNamara, Mrs May Lyon, Mrs. Catherine Johnson, Mrs. Rosalie Lucien, Mrs. Aurora Baril, Miss Florence Dillane.
 Following this, Mrs. Agnes ProulX, in the guise of Santa Claus dis tributed gifts to the children, and Miss Ann Duffy and Miss Arlene Byrnes rendered several songs.
 Mrs. Sadie Bedore was chairman of the social committee, assisted by Mrs. Theresa Nadozny, Mrs. Crean, Mrs
 George Deconinck, Mrs. James Crean, Mrs. Catherine Butler, Miss Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Henry Cor den, Mrs. Elizabeth Lamontagne, Mrs. Leo Binnal, Mrs. Agnes Ru- binwolf and Mrs. Mary Taggett. Miss Bea Shea and Miss Margaret Frageau were in charge of ticket distribution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19
Weddings
PEAL.-BOYD


 The wedding of Miss Janet Boyd daughter of Mrs. Susan Boyd of School street, and the late Will liam Boyd, a former employe of The Waterbury Democrat, and Will liam A. Peal, son of MT. and Mrs William Peal of Alamo, Tennessee, took place on Saturday. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Dr. Gregg at 8 o'clock at the First Con- gregational church.
 Miss Boyd was attended by Miss Doris Walker, and the groom by Raymond Deedy.
 The bride wore an afternoon frock of dusty pink. with a hat of corresponding shade, and a cor sage of white roses.
 Miss Walkers gown was styled similarly to that of the bride in a powder blue tone. She also wore a hat of matching color and cor sage of pink roses.
 Mrs. Boyd was dressed in maroon crepe with hat of same shade, and wore a corsage of gardenias.
 Following the ceremony recep- tion was held at the home of the bride MT. and Mrs. Peal will take Up their residence on School street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19
Many Attend Booster Club Yuletide Party

A crowd of close to 100 attended the Christmas party of the Demo- cratic Women's Booster club and the Italian Democratic club auxiliary last night at Waverly Inn, Cheshire
 The principal speaker was Mrs. Nora Mahaney Harris, former Wa terburian, and vice-chairman of the Democratic state central commit tee. Talks were also given by Miss Mary Hennessey, president of the Booster club, and Mrs. Gertrude Gordon, member of the state cen- tral committee.
 An entertainment program was enjoyed, and grab bag was an- other feature.
 Arrangements were in charge of a committee consisting of Mrs. Anna Hadden, Mrs. Mary Bedell, Mrs. Margaret Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Emma Clair and Mrs. Catherine Callahan.
 Mrs. Harry Birenbaum and Mrs. Max Birenbaum were hostessses at a Christmas party given to the en- ployes of the Lorraine Shop We'd neSday night, December 8, at the Press Club.
 The guests included Bertha Maru- szewski, Josephine Wilkowski, Caro- lyn Polowsh, Margaret Beaudoin, Margaret Waite, Josephine Caputo, Rose Tishler, Helen T. McQuinn, Chesia Kosinski, Irene Wiatr, Vic toria Copes, Rose KunofSky, Esther
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19
Post Members Guests or v. F. ". Auxiliary

The Wheeler-Post VIEW. mem bers were entertained last night by the Lieutenant Shea Auxiliary at a Christmas party in Mechanics Hall Santa Claus in the person of Ed ward Hes had charge of the grab bag, and the distribution of gifts to the children.
 Mrs. Maude Parks and Mrs. Helen Brophy arranged the program, as- sisted by Helen Shanahan, Josephine Donahue, Ellen Sheehan and Flor ence Martin.
 The auxiliary will be guests of the Post on Sunday at a party to be held at 2:30 o'clock at Speedwell Hall.
 Duncan Rose, assisted by MT. and Mrs. Fran LaFleur. and Mrs. Frank Gibson, arranged the benefit card party which was sponsored by the Waterbury chapter, Maple Leaf Fund. The party which was held in the Steele Building was attend ed by 40 people. The proceeds will be donated to the relief of the needy in England and the refugee children in Canada.
 Mrs. Julia Granger was chairman of the Winona Rebekah Lodge Christmas party held last night in the Odd Fellows hall. Members and their children gathered for carol singing, playlets, and distribution of gifts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19

carols in which all the girls joined. She also sang several numbers from the first Girls Club frolic in which she was the featured soloist, Char acter dances were presented by Miss Lucy M. Russo, physical director of the club. Mrs. Joseph R. Bendler and Miss A. Doris Cook played for the Christmas carols and the even- ing ended with the reading of Dickens Christmas carol by Miss Mollie Cullen.
 Among those present were Elean- or Leahy, Teda Tarullo, Ann Dana her, Margaret Mahoney, Dorothy Blacker, Julia G. Healey, Stephanie, Gworek, Kathleen Crowley, Emma Pirone, Anna Vagt, Grace Angelone, Angelina Angeloni, Christine Gag Hone, Marguerite Strollo, Emma Vanasse, Dolores Duhamel, Lee Coc- chiola, Victoria Spiotti, Mrs. Robbie Bellotti, Margaret Stauffer, Rose Donais, Jane Margiotta, Ida Guer- rera, Anele Plungis, M. Anne Plum gis, Frances G. Dzinsky, Peggy Canf1eld, Gertrude Danaher, Sadie Lepore, Lena Lembo, Dorothy Rug gles, Eva Iannucci, Martha Iannuc- ci, Julia Russell, Emma Vanasse, Lillian Bucks, Nickolina Cino, Rose Carpenter, Nellie Arminas, Alice Nobert, Josephine Testa, Bessie T. Schifellite, Rose Donate, Philomena Donate, Catherine Feest, Lucy Ann DiStefano, Rosemary Pascucci, Thel- ma Briglia, Irene Caouette, Doris Caouette, Carmella Ciccarelli, Janet Gonzalez, Mrs. Sarah Begnal, Mrs. Mary Begnal, Mollie Cullen, Fran ces Courtney, Mrs. Mary Skahan. Mrs. Michael J. Lynch, Carrie, Viering, Margaret Cilfone, Irene E. Welch, Irene E. Welch, Ruth Con- way, Lucy M. Russo, Mrs. Frank Savino, Mrs. J. R. Bender, A. Doris Cook, Barbara Sienski, Barbara Ad- ans, Sally O'Brien, Wilhemina Wright. Jane Rietdyke, Cornelia VanderEyk, Agnes Padella and Jo- sephine Nardi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19
Sts. Peter And Paul
 Mothers Glue Play

A group of the Mothers club of SS. Peter and Paul parish enter tained the members last night with a play entitled Her Christmas Gift," which was presented during the annual Christmas party. Under the direction of Mrs. Frank Robin son the cast gave an excellent per- formance. Those who participated were: Mrs. Harry Rochette as Ellen; Mrs. Charles Marchand as Katie, the Maid; Mrs. Francis Robinson, as Mrs. Flanagan, the Washerwo- man; Mrs. Joseph Muckle, the Set clement Lady; Mrs. Frank Byrnes was the piano accompanist.
 The Christmas supper had been arranged by Mrs. John Pagan, Mrs. Edmund White, Mrs. Thomas Der gin, Mrs. Joseph Dunn, Mrs. Bridget German.
 Santa Claus in the person of Miss Katherine Burns, paid a visit to the group, and in a joyful Christmas manner distributed 8 gift to each guest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19
B 6 P Club WEI Contribute Toys

The provisional members group of the Business and Professional Wo- mems Club, headed by Mrs. Irving Akins, arranged the annual Christ mas party for theh organization The affair was held last night in the club rooms on West Main street, with chicken supper served to fifty-two members. Mrs. George Williams had charge of the refresh ments committee.
 In the spirit of the season, the group collected and presented to the Lincoln House association a large number of garments and toys which will be given to the needy children of the city.
 Mrs Edith Humiston sang "The Star" and Miss May Miller ac- companied at the piana for Christ mas carol singing. Miss Ruth Lie- beck impersonated Santa Claus. Miss Mildred Webster was in charge of decorating the Christ mas tree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19
Personal

MT. and Mrs. Walter A. Smethurst have been entertaining Robert Tan ner and Orlando Vitullo of Warren, R. I.
 MT. and Mrs. Bartholomew Collins of Cloves Terrace have with them for the winter, Cornelius Curry of CollinSville.
 Mrs. Joseph Sargent of Hartford, a former resident, has been enter taining her sister, Mrs. Laura Doran of this city.
 MT. and Mrs. Heliodore H. Lauren deau are now residing on 58 Clay street. Mrs. Laurendeau is the for mer Marie A. Belval, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ernest P. Belval of East Clay street.
 MT. and Mrs. George Egan of Belmont, Mass. are entertaining MT. Egan's father, Patrick A. Egan of East Main street,
 MT. and Mrs. William K. Lawlor of Hewlett Street have with them for the holidays, their daughter, Mary Louise, student at the Edge wood Park Junior College, Briarcliff, Manor, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. Francis Cullen are now residing at 99 Oak Street. Mrs. Cullen was Vera Cicchito, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Cicchito of Dikeman Street.
 Edward Winship of Tracy avenue and James McGee of Willow street have spent the past week in Flor ida.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur I. Cook of Chapman avenue have been visiting in New Hartford, the guests of MT and Mrs. James B. Smith.
 Mrs. Irving Hall Chase of Rose Hill is spending a short visit with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Ewing Jr., of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19
"Coettes" Celebrate
 At Christn1as Party

The "Coettes" Sorority held their annual Christmas party at the Grand Grill on Grand street, Tues day, December 17th.
 A grab bag was featured, after which, delicious full-course dinner was served.
 Members attending were:
 Louise Mazzaferro, President; Sylvia Perillo, Secretary Treasurer; Melba Falcone, Publicity Officer; and Betty Damiani, Marie Damiani, Julia Jannetty, Rosalie Longo, Jane Margiotta, Elsie Perillo, Linda Peril 10, and two guests, Lucia Mataraz- 20, and Josephine Caruso.
 An important meeting will be held Tuesday, January 7th, at the home of Elsie Perillo of Tudor street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19
Personal
Girls Club Senior Members
 Gdther For Annual Dinner

The Waterbury Girls Club Ar- 11ual Senior Christmas dinner was held at the Elton last night. One hundred members were present. Mrs. Frederick A. Scott, vice-presi- dent of the board of directors, was guest of honor and Miss Kathleen Crowley was hostess.
 Entertainment was furnished by Harry x. Cashin and quartet ac- cornpanied by Henry Schuster. Members of the quartet were Harry x. Cashin, Joseph Charron, John Raineville and Arthur Rogers. Mrs. Victoria Spiotti sang Christmas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19
Neuv HaUen Attorney
 To Lead Discussion

The League of Women Voters will meet tomorrow afternoon at the Waterbury club. Miss Phoebe Mor- rison of Yale University, judge of probate court, and Atty. Chase Kimball of Waterbur will lead dis cussion on IA Foreign Policy For America" Another topic before the group will be "A Plan Based on Faith for the Future.
 The members will gather for a luncheon at 12:30, and the business will begin at 1:30.
 The next meeting will be held at the home of John P. Elton, on a date to be announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-19
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB


 The winners of the Monday af- ternoon Tournament of the Cornell Contract Club which was held yes- terday under the direction of Mrs. J. c. Moriarty were: Mrs. Frank Drisccn and Mrs. Richard Goedecke, 265; Mrs. William Cleary and Mrs. Charles Connell, PAS 1-2; Mrs. Thom- as Bane and Mrs. Joseph Wolff, 241; :; Mrs. Thomas Horrigan and Mrs. William O'Callaghan, 240 12.
 Top scorers for the afternoon were: north and south, Mrs. Patrick Wallace and Mrs. Lewis Darlington, 67 1-2; Mrs. John Collins and Mrs. H. R. Stamford, 66 1-2; east and west, Mrs. Thomas Horrigan and Mrs. William O'Calaghan, 67 1-2; Mrs. Frank Driscon and Mrs. Rich ard Goedecke, 65.