davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
Fioht Results

AZ New York City-BIiiy Soose, I6i.
FARRELL. Pa. decisioned Ernie Nigh.
1901. Newburgh, y. y. u0l. Bob Mont
Eoniery, 1921, Philadelphia, Pa. out
pointed Al NETTLOW, Ias. DETROIT,
~. Leo Kodak. 1891. Chieseo, de-
feated Ifnny Maneini, 1881, Brooklyn,
y. \. 90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08

the other night when scng
soft hands looked
a memories racing
a before the bell music
to my rang. period II all back
just like 1t happened yesterday.
suddenly possessing the power
Those three minutes
spent In ring the other worth all
remember Leonard the
cha
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
They Gasp for Breath

rounds they those habby
breath and wncng and then they staggered
Turkish BATH eamng and and baking
eNccang aches and pains out of protesting muscles and
scaldng lungs.
They an lifetime past the whirlng brain of
today
under himself his Broadway
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
Cage String Broken

MT. PLEASANT. Feb. s.-Bay
City Junior College broke Central
State Teachers College freshmen's
string at Is consecutive basketball
wins last night with a 1881
victory
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
Eagles Depend
On Ahedrn
Continued from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page)
so cut-ins and long toms were
more in order.
Jacks passing ability, learned,
with other fundamentals of the
game from Dutch and Joe Lap
chick. coach at ST. John. stood
him in good stead when he joined
the Eagles. He feeds Ed Sadow-
ski and Bob Calihan in the pivot
and Bud Jeanette on cut-inS. AS
a result, most of his time during
the game is spent in the outer
court. But he never fails to score
at least two points and usually
gets two or three baskets in d
game.
He was asked where he learned
how TO cup the ball in one hand
tshown in the accompanying pic
ture). The feat never fails to
draw pleased gasps from the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
BY HAROLD KAHL

Ken Brichta's Elgin Five with
2744 may step aside for a new
leader in Class d when bowling
continues in the ninth annual De-
troit Times Sweepstakes at I'm
perial Recreation in the General
Motors Building today.
Eighteen OF the 60 teams sched-
uled will be hammering away at
that total Charles Mead's Aulm s
Service of Kalamazoo is rated a
good chance of ousting Elgln
which has ruled its division since
January 10. One Glass A, three
Glass B. IA Class c and "a Class
Z outfits also are listed.
SHOOT AT 1881
Raw Lienau's Altes of West
Warren, compos OF Henry
Peck" Banner, Harold Schleif,
George Srull and Dick Weiss in
addition to himself, will have to
tumble better than 1881 if it hopes
TO pass Herman Bengells Norge
in the Class A race.
r. Koch's Wurms since 1888,
Frank Walkowiak's Powers Five
and Frank Alberts' r. & S. of the
Flint Capitol All-Star League arc
the only threats today to the 2977
OF Steve Kowalczyk's Woody-Pon-
tiac in Glass B. Ellis Walkers
Del-Rio of the Western Travelling
is the only other tomorrow.
Outstanding among the Glass c
clubs will be Steve Mathews Con-
solidated Freight of Bay City
winner of the Class d champion
ship in 1910 with a 2761 series
under the name of Kula-Sunoco.
The team is intact from last year,
but is not expected TO pass Ed
Schultheis' Five, which is leading
with 2995.
OTHERS MAY FIGURE
William Ruel's Lug-Grip, Jack
Fishels Northumberland, Fred
Zeiler's Detroit Association OF
Deaf, Otto Jaffkes Essexville of
Bay City. William Taylor Micro
matte, F. Ponholz' ONeil-Hoff-
ner. Bill Votrubas Ternstedt
Channel, Charles Young's Altes,
Joe Karpen's Shores No. 8 and
Charles Anolich's Eloise Inn are
others which may figure.
Four more Shores fives, three
Chrysler-lnter Plant. two United
States Tire and two Ecorse will be
among those seeking to dislodge
John McAuslan's Detroit Lubrica-
tor Highlanders with 2754 in
Glass L.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08

RECALLS HOW HE OUTsMARED LEW TEDER IN THEIR JERSEY BATTLE

and started to do a toward
ready deliver the knockout waop,
equilibrium left realize /
clinch and said: Lew, that n good punch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
0ne-Point Win
KeepsFordson
TiedforTop

Fordson High remained tied with
Crosse Pointe for the Border Cities
League top spot by winning 80
2S decision from Royal Oak last
night.
AT half time the Tractors en-
joyed a 14-1l lead but the Acorns
kept pecking away until they
finally tied the count at 30-all
with but 30 seconds to go in the
last period. Jim Healey emerged
the hero of the game and kept
Fordson in the race with his goal
in the last IS seconds of the game.
Tom Never set the pace for the
Tractor scorers with three baskets
and five free losses for IL points.
For the Acorns, Harold Carpenter
showed the way with five baskets
and two foul shots for II points.
POINTERS ALSO WIN
Crosse Pointe followed in the
Tractor footsteps by beating Mt.
Clemens 17-16. Both teams played
TO a Gall tie in the first quarter
and then the Blue Devils went out
and took the lead to end the OPEN
ing half with a 1919 advantage.
Charles Margolf was the Blue
Devil high point man with two
baskets and two free shots for 6.
In the Twin Valley League,
Dearborn and River Rouge also
remained tied in their league by
beating Wayne and Ecorse. re-
spectively. The Pioneers defeated
Wayne, $500, and Rouge took
Ecorse into camp 1889
Bob Harris had II points to lead
Pioneer scorers and Dick Forman
made 10 for the losers. John An
drews and Ollen Evens each had
IA points for Rouge.
10th FOR MELvINDALE
Melvindale won its tenth Subur-
ban League game. beating Van
Dyke. 1913. to clinch their seventh
straight league title. The Dales
held 21-8 half time lead over
Van Dyke.
Warren Dasher scored nine
baskets for Is points for Melvin /
dale and Bill Kenny counted six
points for Van Dyke.
4 erkley downed Worthwhile, "a ,
lS, in game in the same league.
Gordon Bailey tailed eight baskets
and three free losses for IS points
TO lead both teams in scoring:
Lansing Central upset Jackson.
1916. in Lansing. The Big Reds
the Vikings by using its
own defense. Jackson led, 6-3, at
half time.
Viking stalling tactics of the
first half exploded in their faces
when Lansing Central. playing
heads-up ball. scored 10 points in
the last quarter to win.
East Detroit broke even in their
sports events yesterday. Ford
Trade defeated East Detroit. %
Il, as a late Detroit drive in the
last period failed. George Vetro
had three baskets and two fouls
for the Trade School. In the other
event, Yale Highs wrestling team
lost to the Detroiters, 41-5. win
ming nine out of 10 of the falls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
TAUGHT BY LAPCHICK

81 learned that from Joe Lap
chick Ahearn said. Joe was
great ball handler and
digger in his playing days with
the Celtics. Jerry Bush, Akron
Firestone's big center and my
cousin, has a similar hold, but
his hands are bigger than mine
and it's not as noticeable.
Il remember practicing that
hold when was so small
couldn't do II without first
splitting on my arm to make the
ball stick. tried it by the
hour at home until my mother
nearly threw me out of the
house for hitting the furniture
and upsetting lamps" Jack
laughed.
"Now that I've learned how.
II comes in handy. You can fake
much more realistically on
passes with the ball In one hand,
although 7 never take chances
with IL. I/use IL mostly when
keeping the ball away from my
guard"
Ahearn thinks the Nationa
League IS a bit better than thl
American loop IN the East. In hi
games the first part of this Season
with the Jewels. he learned :,
dislike the rough play practiccC
by all the teams. There's NOR,
running in the midwestern style
he SAID, but the play, usually. il
much cleaner and rules are more
strict.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08

y ITUHWT FVaTfts dITIa. NT0NemAn, fltL-
gerald. Gardiner. Meadows Hobbs
Detroit spares; Taylor, Hsles McKenns
Anderson. Ejenich. Zunich
Officials. Robson and Anderson
FIRST PERIOD
Detroit, Jameson tJohnson) e,45
Windsor, Crossman tFauriaJ l6 81
Penalties-None.
SECOND PERIOD
3-Detroi' Hales (Taylor, McKennal $40
Windsor. I.orce (SmnhJ 1925
Penalty Gardiner
THIRD PERIOD
Detroit. Jameson fZunchi II 10
b-Winfsor. Dent tFauria, Crossman1
1928
Penalties None
OVERTIME PERIOD
Windsor, slower Fitzgerald FAuria j
5.52
s Windsor. Loree tunassisted) Gas.
Peualties-None
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08

u. OF ID. Fl, Northwestern Is.
Cooley 2s BEDFORD IS.
Wilbur Wright 20. Mackenzie Is.
Western 80, Central 20.
Southwestern 80. Chadsey 81.
DENNY ~. Miller 80.
Northern 81. Hamtramck 20.
Southeastern 80, Eastern az.
Highland Park 80, csss Tech 81.
Northeastern %. Pershing ie.
Inability to sink foul shots, tells
the story of Chadseys loss to
Southwestern, 1881. in the Metro
Cage League. Chadsey gathered
only 5 points out of II tries from
the foul line, while the winners
counted 8 out of 16.
The game was close all the way.
Southwestern led at the half, 15-
IL, then Chadsey came back in the
third quarter to snatch the lead.
and with 40 seconds remaining
Southwestern led by a points.
Then Joe Smaza sank a dog. for
the Chadsey quintet to narrow the
lead to 2 points. Southwestern
twice refused foul shots in the re-
naming seconds of the game and
took the ball out of bounds rather
than relinquish ii to its opponents.
TWO SHOW WAY
Milton Mardigian and Suren
Srabian paced Southwestern with
10 and 9 points, respectively. and
Joe Smaza- smooth passing guard.
led the Chadsey five with three
field goals and a pair Of foul shots
for s points.
Extending It's streak TO four
straight L of ID. downed North
western. Pills. and remained in a
two-way lie for the West Side
leadership with Southwestern.
Chadsey and Wilbur Wright
went into tie for second. by
virtue of the Pilots win over the
last place Mackenzie team and the
loss suffered by Chadsey gives the
teams aTtotaf Of three wins and
one loss.
CASS TECH UPSET
The East Side leadership was
also narrowed 10 two teams. when
Highland Park upset the Cass
Tech. 1921, and dropped the Tech
nicianS into three-way tie for
second place while the present
| c ader. Southeastern trimmed
Eastern. 1922. and Northern took
Hamtramck into camp 1923
The bittcrcst fought game OF the
day was staged between Pershing
and Northeastern the former COM
hitting lS fouls and the latter -.
he Soldiers winning. 32-16 Neither
team showed much scoring ability
after the first quarter. North
eastern being limited 70 three field
goals for the last three periods
and PerShing not scoring a single
field goal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
SECOND DIVISION
THIRD DIVISION
uNgT -IIkN
EAST SIDE


NJ Carmel SO. 81. Francis Xavier 50.
ST. Thomas Is ST Agnes 30,
81. JossphAt 2s Rosary is
st Bernard 80, s. Philip g
81. stanislaus a.. 81 Rose rs
81 Joseph 30. So Catherine IS. e.
St. Leo %. 81. Cecilia Il.
Lourdes 81. Redeemer 30.
81. James IS Lincoln 10
De La Sale IS Alumni 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
Missed Charity
losses Costly
For Chadsey
STANDINGS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
". OF ID. Fl. Northwestern Is.
Cooley 2s, BEDFORD IS.
Wilbur Wright 20. Mackenzie Is.
Western 80, Central 20.
Southwestern 80. Chadsey 81.
DENLY ~. Miller 80.
Northern 81. Hamtramck %.
Southeastern 80, Eastern az.
Highland Park 80, cass Tech 81.
Northeastern %. Pershing 10.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-07
Production OF Planes
To Be Speeded


(Conlnued From Page Cne>
at the present time be in a very
grave situation as 10 the plants and
facilities which We now need for
he pending emergency
Williams, opposing the lend-leas2
bill before the Senate foreign rela
ions committee, asserted that TIA.
aountry's air forces We're being
"strippcd' of planes needed for the
secondary training Of military pilots
because such ships We're being turn
ed over TO Great Britain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-07

Calcutta. India, has an Ezha hos
DLtaI t0r low.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-07

Quotations at 2 p. M:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-07
Stocks Again
Drift Lower

New York, Feb. 7.-(AP)- Tho
took market resumed lis downward
drift today after two haIf-hearted
rallying sessions.
While dealings We're among tic
sloWest for the past several months,
Shipping tendencies evident at the
opening continued we'll mic the aft
ernoon. Declines ranged from frac-
tons to Il point or so.
OIOtItirpc NJ . ~ M
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-07

nov, IL" 'aau u. rn '.aa a. ,ne Nuly
pacued ZIP vol. al TIM academy To-
tax care ot an increased demand for
officers in Inc nations expanding
FlpptS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-06
Ousting of Warren

Sc.ey,.oa. III a secretary by the
North Carolina Education AssocIa-
e.u.- Us eat.osy lis own affair, and
certainly u.Ie o. OH business, out
t.. a-ul.H- ID. jude b. Warren I'M
a.ezs.ouaaHy ~5 sequence to the bit
.e. controversy Owe ad plon OF 4
I.l,. grade history text Tor State
schools And 10 that extent the
move becomes a matter of a. least
public interest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-06
What Both Expect


Adoil H...- "-
heJchSla7 @.as
at ,he aa..a.....
IN ollIce. "oso..- "
d great W-l 9.p----..
terpreted 4a ~.ar. "-
dlcauNe oi @-o. aa... =. -. aa#.e-
~, lie 0'+t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-06

BE SURE TO LOOK OVER GUN
ice boxes before you buy. We have
some real bargains. r. f. oatlel-
white and Sons, near Fire station:
24-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-06

LOST: SET or KEYS, NESTER-
day Somewhere in business district
OF Henderson. Finder please notify
George OLuN, phone 410-W or
41O-J. Git
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-06

SEE BRlDGERS, THE FLORIST
for pottou plants and all outdoor
boduIng plants. These are grown
at the greenhouses and have daIIv
care by the growers. Phone $50.
% If
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-06
WANT ADS
Get Results

JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER SHIP.
mont OF good value lawn mower.
Priced at S5.95 to $3.50. Alex s
NdlNii'S' 6-lti
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
Personal
EAluD,na ObserDes kSiLUer Jubilee

\ Wsterbury Alumnae of New Ro- Iea1eIle College will be interested in the twenty fifth anniversary ceie- hraticn yesterday of Mother Grace of the Sacred Heart, Q. s. U., chair man of the English Department of the College.
 Rsv. Robert E. Woods of St. Pat- k4ctck,s Cathedral, New York, sang the Missa Cantata in the College Chapel. A reception followed in Eeland Castle.
 Mother Grace, . graduate of the College. is the daughter of Mrs. Ellen T. Monahan, of New Haven, who was present for the occasion.
 Among the classmates, relatives, and guests who attended the re- ception were: the Misses Mary J. Keating, Elvira de Rosa, Theresa de Rosa, Mrs. Elsie Sloan Farley, and MT. John Sloan of New York City; Mrs. Charles T. Murphy and Miss Eleanor Twoey of New Ro- Chelle: Mrs. Jonathan Kilbourne of South Norwalk, Conn; Miss Kath- ryn F, Scannell and Mrs. Vincent Y. Condon of New Haven; Miss Edena Curry of Manhasset, l.. l.; Miss Kathryn E. Ryan of Kew Gardens, L. l.; Miss Alice White of Rye, N. Y., and the Misses Lura Cronin and Helen McGee of Mt. Vernon, N. N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
WARNED BRITISH
 SCHOOL CHILDREN
Hollywood Not Most Im- pOrtant Feature in U. s.
 as Their Ideal

London, July 25. = (UP-British school children should be taught that Hollywood, hot music and slang are not the most important features of life in the United States the board of education said today in a pamphlet being distributed to 30,000 schools.
 Urging a broader treatment of American history, the pamphlet said children should learn Some- thing of the ideals that inspire that nation, of the men that shaped its history, of the forces working to bring her on our side in our great est need"
 British history books, it was ob- served, have not entirely disregard ed American history but have chopped it of after the war for independence, save for brief treat- ment of the Civil war.
 The principal fault has been that too many children gained their im- pressions of the United States from moves dealing with Indian fights, Hollywood glamor and Sordid gang ster squabbles, the pamphlet said.
 Teachers Warned
 Teachers were warned against tendency to assess American his tory in terms of English values. It is not helpful to Anglo-American un- derstanding, it said, for Britons to use in conversations with Ameri- cans such phrases as your English speaking President" or "blood is thicker than water"
 Many matters which to English men seem important seem to Ameri- cans supremely unimportant," it said. '"The converse is equally true"
 The pamphlet referred to the War of 1872 between the United States and England as "squalid episode" diShonorable to both sides. It said that in the post-Civil war era, United States presidents "were gen. orally figureheads in the hands of party bosses and the nation as a whole seemed given up to the pur- suit of wealth."
 But the pamphlet said there was latent idealism which asserted it. self from time to time through such men as William Jennings Bryan, Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson.
 Walt Whitman. Vachel Lindsay and Mark Twain were mentioned as authors who had given stature to American literature. The life of TshnssaaR Edie0u Wag raeoFmFsaendAd for reading.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
Former Resident
 To Wed h Ohio

Miss Winifred E. Schroder, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Wilbur L.. Schroder of Tipp City, Ohio, has selected August 9 as the date of her marriage to the Rev. Arthur w. Westwood of Cleveland, Ohio, son of MT. and Mrs. William H. WeStwood of Cooke street The wedding will take place at St. Johp's Lutheran Church, Vandalia, at 7:30 in the evening with the Rev. Paul L.. Bressler offlciating. Miss Mabel Bersuder of Dayton, and Miss Ardith Eagon of Delaware, Ohio, will be the brides attendants. Thomas Dowie of Manor avenue will serve as best man. Ushers will be William Schroder, brother of the bride, and John Bersuder of Dayton.
 Miss Schroder is a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University and a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Alpha Kappa Delta honoraries.
 MT. Westwood is a graduate of Bangor Theological Seminary, Ban- gor, Me, and of Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity. He is now pastor of the Glenville Congregational Church in Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
Weddings

line de soie. She wore nid-vic- torian bonnet of American beauty, and carried American beauty roses.
 The mother of the bride was dressed .'in a redingote of agua- marine with white, and a corsage of orchids. The groom's mother wore cornfiower blue gown, with lace bodice and chiffon skirt. Her cor sage consisted of orchids.
 Guests from New York, Rhode Island, Vermont, Connecticut and Massachusetts attended the recep- ton an the 1896 House in Williams town Mass. When leaving for a trip, the bride travelled in a frock of blue grey narquisette with a cornyellow bengaline vesttee in peas- ant style. A leghorn hat with navy streamers completed her costume.
 Upon their return MT. and Mrs, Mastroianni will reside at l43 South Elm Street.
 The bride Is 8 graduate of Wilfred Academy and the Portia Law School The groom is an alumnus of Crosby High School, Renesselaer Poly technic Institute, and Harvard Den. tai School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Friends Honor
 Local Sergeant

Sergeant John Slavin of South mayd Road who is on furlough from Camp Banding, was recently feted with 2 party at the home of Miss Mary Sheridan of River street.
 The guest of honor was presented with 8 purse.
 Among those attending were MT. and Mrs. John Quinn, MT. and Mrs. William Farrell, Mir. and Mrs. Franklin Behlman, MT. and Mrs. Robert Martin MT. and Mrs. Mat thew Geghan, MT. and Mrs. Charles Gauvin, Mir. and Mrs. Henry Quinn, MT. and Mrs. John Slavin, MT. and Mrs. James Quinn.
 The Misses Catherine Mcfarland, Mae Quinn, Mary Slavin, Betty La Due, Mary Sheridan.
 Robert Martin, James Murphy, William Slavin, Henry Quinn, and Joseph Farrell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
MASTROIANNI-RUGGIERO

Miss Geraldine Mae Ruggiero, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Rug giero of Adams, Mass, became the bride of Dr. Vincent Mastroianni, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Mastroi- ami of South Elm Street yesterday.
 Rev. N. Mongiello performed the ceremony at St. Anthony's Church, North Adams, Mass, with Miss Vi- vian Janet Ruggiero as her sisters maid of honor, and John Anthony Mastroianni, as bestman for his brother. Peter Fogg arranged and played special musical program, with Mrs. Carmen Walsh singing Rosenwig's Ave Maria.
 Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore 6 mid-victorian gown of ivory satin. Clusters of white roses caught the hem-line of her hoop skirt, revealing petticoat of old ivory point lace. A madonna cap with clusters of white roses held her flngertip veil of illusion. She carried Colonial bouquet of white roses with a frill of rosepoint lace.
 The frock of the maid of honor was in shell pink, the fitted bodice of Italian lace, the skirt of mousse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
Pre-Nuptial Party
 Fetes Bride-ELect

Miss Alma Resisting of Rose street was honored at a linen show CT given recently by her sister-in- law, Mrs. Frank Kiessling, at the latter's home on Brewster street.
 Among those attending were: Misses Margaret Townsend, Ger trude Wells, Helen Mott, Katherine Schneider, Edith Hallberg, Ethyl Mutton, Alice Carroll, Margaret Wiehn, Hazel Rutishauser, Rather inc Kiessling, Mrs. Roland Irion, Mrs. Stewart Clark, Mrs. Gustave Schneider, Mrs. Louis J. Shuster, Jr., Mrs. Unico Barone, Mrs. Mary J. Kiessling, Mrs. Elmer Kiessling, Mrs. Frances Merkle, Mrs. Her. bert Farnlof, Mrs. Max Kiessling, Jr., Mrs. Louis J. Schuster, Mrs. George Doderer, Mrs. Louis Pell- 11itz, Mrs. Herbert Larson, Mrs. J. Reymond, Mrs. J. Wiehn, Mrs. A. Doerfler, Mrs. J. Rutishauser, of this city; Mrs. Thomas Ashford of Naugatuck, Mrs. George Ken nedy, Mrs. Herman Dolge and Mrs. Gunnar Swanson of Hart ford; Mrs. Oscar Emmer of New Haven and Mrs. R. o. Brink of Bris- tol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
, MeKENNEY oN BRIDGE
of Rare Opening Two-Bid

none of these holdings, bid two no trump.
 Today's hand shows how the po- sitive response of three no trump, marking North with at least king and queen in. one major suit and the king in the other, enables South to jump to seven no trump. While he can count only 12 top tricks, he is entitled to believe that a 18th should develop from such tremend- ous top command. It actually comes from squeeze of West that makes the heart finesse unnecessary.
 The opening lead is won with the diamond ace. All five clubs are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
Girl Scouts Meet
 At Beecher Home

Miss Ada Beecher of Frost Road opened her home recently to mem- bers of the Girl Scout Troop of Christ Chapel, who are sewing for the Red Cross.
 The girls are completing an as- signment of skirts for Bundles for Britain. Those present included Misses Wilma Tobler, Beverly Conrad, Thelma Lynch and Miss Beecher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
Slam Contract Is Result BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

One seldom picks up a hand on which an original two-bid can be made, but 1t is important that you and your partner understand each other in regard to the responses to the two-bid. The responses I ad- vocate are as follows: With two aces, bid four no trump; with trick and 8 half but no ace, bid three no trump; with one ace, bid that suit even if the ace is singleton; with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
Committee Completes Mission Party Plans

The benefit card party for the Sisters of Charity Mission in China, which is being sponsored by friends, will be held on Tuesday evening, July 29.
 Miss Mary Campion is general chairman of the affair which will be given at St. Francis xavior hall.
 Proceeds for the party will be sent to the Mission, whose Mother house is at Convent, New Jersey. There are two houses of the same order in this city, St. Mary's and St. Thomas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
ALUMINIUM TAX TOKENS

aait Lake City, Utah. fUpl- President Itoosevelt'B heavy bomber pFogFaTn, with lis drain on alums lnNIn FnaeFveS, may eeges Utah Co ieln the parade of states Q plastic Sale6 lHw tokens, Already, the alnnas mum sil0Fsase hes eKoated what Affys0nn. &F0Fef A, Giles termed a Nnlirtehaalag ameTNaneY.s