davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-05
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
 RELEASED
Season Is 10 Start on Gas tineau Channel Next
 Sunday, May 10

The Gastlneau Channel Baseball League will start next Sunday, May 10. according to official announce ment made today with the release of the following playing schedule: First Half Sunday. May l0-Eng. Go. A. vs. Infantry Tuesday, May l2-Juneau vs. Eng. Go. c.
 Friday May l5-Infantry vs. Eng Go. c. Sunday, May l7-Eng. Go. A vs. Juneau.
 Tuesday. May l9-Infantry vs. Ju- neau.
 Friday, May 22-Eng. Go. c. vs. Eng. Go. A.
 Sunday, May 24-Eng. Co. c. vs. Juneau
 Tuesday, May 26 Infantry vs Eng Co. A.
 Friday, May 29-Eng. Go. c. vs Infantry.
 Sunday, May 31-Juneau vs. Eng Co., A.
 Tuesday, June 2-Juneau vs. In- fantry.
 Friday, June 5-Eng. Co. A. vs Eng. Co. c.
 Sunday, June 7-Juneau vs. Eng Go. c. Tuesday, June 9-Eng. Go. A vs Infantry Friday, June l2-Eng. Co. A. vs Juneau.
 Sunday, June IA Infantry vs Eng. Go. c.
 Tuesday, June 16 - Infantry vs Juneau.
 Friday, June 19-Eng. Co c. vs Eng. Co. A.
 Second Half Sunday, June 2l-Eng. Co. A. vs Infantry.
 Tuesday, June 23-Juneau vs. Eng Co. c.
 Friday, June 26-Infantry vs. Eng Go. c.
 Sunday, June 28 - Infantry vs Juneau.
 Tuesday, June 3o-Eng. Go. A. vs Juneau.
 Friday, July 3-Eng. Go. c. vs Eng. Go. A.
 Tuesday. July 7-Eng. Go. c. vs Juneau.
 Friday, July 10-Infantry vs. Eng Go. A.
 Sunday, July l2-Eng Go. c. vs. In fantry.
 Tuesday, July l4-Juneau vs. Eng Go. A.
 Friday, July 17-Juneau vs. h. fantry. Sunday, July 19-Eng. CO C. vs Eng. Go. A.
 Tuesday, July 2l-Eng. Go. A. vs Infantry. f
 Friday, July 24-Juneau vs. Eng Go. c.
 Sunday. July 26-Eng co. A. ys ] Juneau.
 Tuesday, July 28 Infantry vs Eng. Go. c.
 Friday, July 3l-Juneau vs. In fantry.
 Sunday, August 2-Eng. Go. c. ys Eng. Co. A. Team named last on each date is home team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-05
RED ARMY ls MOVING
 ON UKRAINE
tBY ASSOCIATED pREss)

Marsha Timoshenkos Red Armies are reported today to be hammering three key German bases in the Ukraine, attacking in the vicinity of Kursk, Kharkov and Taganrog
 In the north, the defenders of Leningrad strove desperately to break the Nazi siege ring.
 TimoShenkos' huge scale assaults are on a 300 mile front ranging from the Sea of Azov half way to Moscow. The attack coincided with his special message sent yesterday to the residents of the German occupied Ukraine: "The Red Army is on it's way to liberate you"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-05
NE|l||.5'iioNA1!IS'|k5 l. A ]
 COOPERATION
 FROM
Says Non- Essential Laws Hamper WIPES War
 Efforts

WASHINGTON, May 5-Donald Nelson, chairman of the War Pro duction Board, today demanded of state government representatives the removal of all non- -esential laws and regulations which hamper the transportation or conservation of war materials.
 Speaking at conference of state representatives called by President Roosevelt, Nelson said we repeat edly are finding our struggle to save these materials being tripped up by some non essential state or local law, not only in transportation and in building construction, but all across the board
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-05
7If1- ISSUE MORE {.
 JAP ORDERS,
 EVACUATION
Will Send Nippons from . Vital Pacific Coast
 Areas

. SAN FRANCISCO, May 5-Five new exclusion orders were issued today, bringing the number of Japs to be removed from their homes in strategic Pacific Coast areas to an estimated 55,00O Half of that num- Der lived there in peace times.
 The new evacuations will remove 2,2O0 persons of Jap ancestry from Seattle and it's immediate vicinity, 2,37O from Los Angeles and 1000 from San Francisco by next Mon day noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-05
ALLIES LOSE TWO VESSELS [: |
 BY TORPEDO
Sub Sinks American, Bril- ish Ships Near U. 5.
 East Coast

COCOA, Florida, May B. Eighty eight survivors of two torpedoed freighters, one British, one United States, reached safety here today and told spectacular stories of their heroic naval rescue at sea.
 The gun crew risked death to keep firing on an Axis sub. The navy revealed that the two vessels fell victims to torpedoes off the Eastern United States Coast on the morning of May 3. Twenty three men lost their lives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-05
{ MILLION MAN ARMY l
 BUILDING

WASHINGTON. May = The Army is building up strength of 6 million men, Undersecretary of War Robert P. Patterson disclosed today in testifying for the contin- uance of the War Department power of giving commissions to civilians as Army officers.
 Patterson pleaded with the House Military Committee not to "sabo- tage the whole effort by putting us in straight jacket" through strict restrictions on commissioning
 The present policy of issuing com missions to administrative an d technical personnel, he said, Eve don't claim is perfect" but with an Army of 6 million men. not all officers can be the very best men, J
 s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-05
Earl MtGiniy
 Returns Here

Earl D. McGinty, formerly Su- pervising Construction Engineer for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, has returned to Juneau to take over his new duties in charge of the Federal Works Agency.
 MT. McGinty was accompanied by Mrs. McGinty who has been visiting in N states for several
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-05
BILLIARD GOES TO POST

J. J. Hillard has left for his customs post at Eagle, on the Yukon River, after spending the recent months subbing at various ports during the vacation period of Dep uty Collectors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-05
KEITH REIsCHL HOME

Keith Reischl came home to Ju- neau from the south early today. He has been attending Willamette College.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-05
BOUND FOR WHITEHORsE

Many men for the Yukon River steamer service passed through Ju- neau early today from the south on their way to Whitehorse 10 make prepara ions for the coming seasons traffic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-05
Model AirpIanes Sought By Government; Navy
 Army Making Demands
Continued rom Page One)

(Cnntlnued rom Page One) woodworkers and model building fans. In some cities, high school woodworking and manual training instructors have organized model building clubs and this is cer- tain to spread. Considering the wear and tear on models built on a one to 72 scale, and the rapid expansion of our armed forces, model building is an activity that is bound to last for the duration.
 Students and other workers on this project pay no costs, nor are they given recommendations. Plans and specifications are furnished by the U. s. Office of Education. Wood and other supplies are furnished by the schools and by civic organizations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-05
BOUND FOR TULsEouAH

Mrs. F. Ann McGregor arrived from the south today and is en- route to Tulsequah where her hus- band has charge of certain work at the Polaris- -Taku mine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-05
RETURNS HOME

Mrs. A. J. Ficken, who has been visiting in the south, returned to Juneau early today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-05
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, May 5-Closing quo- tation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 1&, American Can 62 Anaconda 24%, Bethlehem Steel 547s. Commonwealth and Southern 3l6, Curtiss Wright 6A, Interna- tional Harvester 42ls, Kennecott 28ha, New York Central 7M, North ern Pacific 5H, United States Steel 46A, Pound $4.04. "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-05
WHITEsIpE TRAVELS

T. c. Whiteside, travelling man, has left for Skagway to call or the trade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-05
AM. LEGION AUXILIARY

Regular meeting Tuesday evening at 8. All members are asked to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-05
LEROY vEsTAL RETURNS

Leroy Vestal who has been at tending Washington State College at Pullman, first year. has returned to Juneau for the summer months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-05
PIONEERS ATTENTION

All members of the Pioneers of Alas'.a .gioo No. are asked to at tend the funeral of Bro. John w. Troy, which will be held at the Elks' Hall Wednesday afternoon at two.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-05

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-05
By BILLY DeBECK

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-05

DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials s72o, rails 24.6l, utilities ll.73.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-05

DEAN RICE, President
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-24

surround them curiously. Toe
l'ahk" face was con: ID with
fright.
Jackson said. without turning.
N'"Ch one 81 you boy. had a soft
spot for rc,lhca,.s ?"'
She VS. the i1mo with Banks
'ir night Er borrowed the
coupe. Many looked up 10 see the
group of loe'a ni-Eds She had met
,'' m.t'' At The lar. REGARDING the
r"l ....i ice with m"nacimg Iccrs.
~" sat nae horne" Mary said
shortly Il followed him"
l'';" Ia" back Ia the Office.
''... l'"i. sad softly. II want to-
i'l. "5'i him"
"'' '""am :" yell hoarsc. scared
'.t'l'ia go 0'rru: his innocence Hc
.'.H."' ed 'N" it;r:, 80 they carried
,i'n 'r"n the &ila,.uMcd han into
/ '''.. D'... r":.cr room.
LINK uu""! Dncl, q. .,ary. scrut-
'"i"l"f h'r 18th Il siyh. There are
. '''" pretty wym"m III the world"
/ '' ..'" %."#iy. I'm really sorry
! i"Ii h'd To- r..r' hero tonight"
! -l''..' J. art chilled when she
.''N.d at hiE. y, first Glance he
'..'h ! seemed Formidable. His
..''H utnc i"r,t... lu,id. nrrn-nrckcd
/ .H,''r .h!'t. his %un-tLnncd face
"'""l'N;; N"i'" WuUr too typi-
.'.iE i%ht-h'nri"d. carcrrcc Uollv-
God BAT :l.' eyes were different
! Do. "i"an III them dit not belong
- MS prop %inilr it was lev
=. 'tr1gc ana remote.
'h'n IN" guarded whistle of the
M" DOWN tie hail brought; her ont
ari }. e GH.". as il %ti,!od cory man
III ''' han 10 listening alcrtncss.
Links hard wcnt automatically
over ".Iry'S mouth He pulled her
toward cs:ria!MCI w:,lt.nws. THO
man VIZ" ia" given tho alarm was
""m'"E cautiously down the hall
toward .n";r.
L'"..t like = SQUAD car down
IN" rome" lac whispered. THEY'RE
%uiiauH .ir- tie house,"
0"c" more Mary marvclcd at the
spec" an. command of the granite
'a'"" man holding her as he
"!'i''' ont his orders. Then he
was pulling her with him along
ihr h"ii As they descended the
basement stairs. She heard handle
m"ri'n hry@kinw ont above them.
,he shouts Of IN" "Xcitrd sang
thcc ha'r1"" of %uuGrr, Il sine could
only get back to the road now, She
began To- struggle. ana Link jack
son stopped. He gave her a shake
that ratified her teeth.
Listen, sister, he said, I'm
getting a"ay ard you're going with
me, hurt or unhurL-I don't care
which"
] Go Bc Continucd)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-24
(To BG ContinIicd

. .',i,'.. '''.'' 60. '"e' I" worth
''''''.''' ~
60. 60 i, IN 90. '.'1''' ,N' '.'c MSS',
go '-.,''''-'' 90, 81 N,'l'"'',. NAV
- - ,',.S q "''''''" OH inc "u.'
.,,.,. -" 49,. 49, ~, !, r"."Gu up
-. ',I"' '.'.',. ''-",' mac I1lN ""'
.-'''" W 81 ''"\c
..,.,
I'll. i..'. ''..,.'s :.
-. ',.,'''',,.'.,'" - titus d.
-. .''',' .''''''' .,'''''| ."' s'"'''s vi
,"n, ~, -, ~, ~ '''''''''''' IL
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-24

-2~- &scaiIs Visit
Q Andorra, Little Re-
g.. O. l,2er,an Pen

=. . ''Hif'S =. STE., ICr
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-24

peninsulas included generally.
Portugal and AndOvra are ration
al 'epuDlics.
Heaven knows how they happcn-
cd TO stay that way. Why they pre-
!erred To do SO is easy enough ,n
guess. But how il happens tina, the
big powers permitted EN- 10 choose
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-24

fey tH"ms"'yc, IS ru2z'e.
dent believe ;hcrc "rc maay
kind OF folk who rcco1.iac ...'
there At, THREE governments .r.
of 'ha; squeeze ia the Saa@.sn ..n.
insUia.
I'D 'n".e', this 10 be rcc7'l"d-
Fur years back. ;Hcrr sa,. .. .
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-24
Mt. Holyoke Alu7,1nae
Elected Officers

The Waterbury Mount Holyoke
club met recently at the home Of
Mrs. Walter L. Barrows of Kenil-
worth street.
The officers elected for the COM
ing term include Miss Elizabeth
Kane, president; Miss Ruth Lun-
dahl, president: Mrs. R. Hal
las Jaeger, secretary; Mrs. w. L..
BarroWS, treasurer.
Miss Kane reported on the
Alumnae Council held at the col
lege.
Among those present were: Mrs.
Frank B. Noble, Elizabeth Kane,
Mrs Mary Perham, Alma Eaton,
Ruth Davis, Frances Cowles, Inez
Clough, Mrs. Jessie Staegeman,
Ruth Lundahl, Mrs. R. Hallas
Jaeger, Mrs. c. w. Daniel, Mrs. w.
Earle M2sser, Mrs. Carl CULVER,
Mrs. Seymour Smith and Mrs. Alan
Fairbank.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-24
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Personal

Miss Mary Jane Keefe of Bald
win street has returned to her
studies at Simmons college, after
spending the weekend with friends
at Fitchburg, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Roden of
Circular avenue have been enter
tanning their grandson, Richard
Roden of New Haven.
Miss Jane Cavanaugh is convalesc-
ing at her home on Willow street,
after being a patient at ST. Mary's
hospital.
Miss Emily Claus, student at
Connecticut Junior college, in
Bridgeport, has been spending a few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin P. Claus of Fiske street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carlo Of
Locust street are mentioning at the
Riviera hotel at Daytona Beach,
Florida.
Mrs. Mary S. Mccormack of this
city is mentioning at st. Peters,
burg, Florida.
Miss Mary Colgrove, daughter of
Mrs. A. N. Colgrove of Windsor
street, has received her Master of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-24
Former Resident
Wed Yesterday

Of interest here is the wedding
of Miss Maria Agnese Rosanelli,
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs
Luigi Rosanelli, formerly of this
city, and DR.. Vincent James Di-
francesca, son of Mrs. Rosa Di-
Francesca and the late Antonio
DiFTancesco. of Washington, D. c.,
which took place at st. Peters
Catholic church in Washington, d
c., yesterday.
The nuptial Mass was celebrated
at 8 o'clock in the morning with
Rev. Charles w. Nelson officiating
White flowers decorated the church
The Right Rev. Monsignor Fran
cesco Lardone, the Revs. Pascal
Parente, Edward Rocker, John K
Ryan, and Joseph c. Fenton were
present in the sanctuary. The young
couple received the rare honor OF
having the Papal Blessing bestowed
upon them.
The bride, who was given in mar
rage by her brother-i n-law, Gia-
como lombard, wore a gown OF
antique ivory satin, made on princess
lines with heart-shaped neckline
The long sleeves ended in points over
the wrists. Her tulle veil extended
to the hem of her long train ano
was held in place by a tiara Of
orange blossoms. She carried bou-
quet of white lilacs. Her only orna-
ment was single strand of pearls
| Miss Justina DiFrancesco, sister
OF the bridegroom, was the maid Of
honor and the only attendant. She
wore a gown of chartreuse faillt
taffeta with pleated peplum. She
wore tiara of iris and freshia or
her head and carried a bouquet Of
purple iris and freshia.
DR.. Robert Calta was best man
and the ushers included Franz
Malice and Carl Viner.
Following the ceremony wedding
breakfast for the immediate familie.
was held at the Hotel Twenty foul
Hundred. Mrs. DiFrancesco, mother
of the groom, wore a gown of blut
crepe and carried corsage of or
chids.
For travelling, the bride chose {
suite and matching topper of shell.
pink with hyacinth accessories. She
wore a corsage of camellias.
The former Miss Rosanelli is 6
graduate of Trinity college in Wash
ington and also took postgraduate
courses at the Catholic University
of America DR.. DiFrancesco grad
uated from George Washington uni
versity and the medical school, anc
was previously connected with
George Washington university hos.
pital. He is member of Phi Oh
! fraternity.
| The couple will make their home
temporarily in Carlisle, Penn, where
Lieut.. DiFrancesco is medical Officer
at the present time.
Guests from Waterbury included
the following: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Pugliese and their children, Mis-!
Angelina Rosanelli and Miss MARY
Santora
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-24
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

Scorers in the Monday even lg
tournament under the direction of
Mrs. JIG. Moriarty included: north
south, Mrs. Philip Roy, Mrs. Paul
Reusch, SO; Mrs. Thomas Donnelly,
Mrs. John Word, tied with Alice
Frageau, Hazel Morriseau, 8612 !;
east-West, Kathleen Bowling Mrs.
John Panalalitis, 971a Mrs. Charles
Phelps, Mrs. F. Merrill, 9212.
The official standing is: Mrs.
Reusch, Mrs. Roy, 1859; Miss Fra
geau, Miss Morriseau, 1879; Mrs
Murphy, Miss Holland, 1877; Mrs
Dcnnelly, Mrs. Panalitis. 1861.
Scorers in the Friday afternoon
tournament under Mrs. Moriarty' s
direction included: North south
Mrs. Charles Velte, Mrs. Earl Pier
son, 112; Mrs. w. G. Bailey, Mrs
Harry Stamford, 841&; east-west
Mrs. John Gordon, Mrs. George La
Bonnie, 1T; Marie Corr, Martha
Corr. 391%.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-24
Conn. Chess League Gossip
BY WILLIAM H. WARNER

The Park City Wolves ran all over
the Travellers Insurance men in a
final round match in the A Divi-
sion by score of Al, columnist
George Avery being the only winner.
Leaser Bridgeport's Culbertson, won
from Donahue, the Black Mac
Gregor sharpened his trusty broad
sword and with a mean thrusting
attack inflicted another Bannock-
burn on Potfenbergen, Taves' mech
anics were too good for Pinney's
Sales talk, Franz with his mind on
the Metropolitan Opera lost to
George Avery while Kroffsik bowled
enough strikes to win over Prothe-
roe. The score
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-24
ON BRIDGE
, MCKINNEY
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

One Of the interesting pamphlets
on bridge that has come to my no.
lice is Super Contract Bridge" by
Capt. John M. Ellicott Gu. S. N.
retired. The author is not a new
conner to the ranks of bridge writ
ers, having written several pamph-
let's, numerous magazine articles on
bridge, and having had extensive
experience in managing bridge
clubs.
Captain Ellicott is thus primarily
interested in the social aspect of
the game. Super Contract Bridge"
is not what you would suppose,
some stream-lined bidding system,
but merely the name this author
has given to bridge played with a
joker.
The idea of using the joker in
bridge is very old, but it was Civ
en- new lease of life several years
ago. Captain Ellicott presents a
good case for the addition of this
fifty-third card to the deck, point
ing out that it adds to the oppor-
tunities for skill in both bidding
and play. as well as providing a
new gadget for players who like
to experiment.
The joker is a super trump, with
some limitations. 1t will win any
ace, provided that the owner in
playing it announces that it is at
tached to the suit led. But he may
not attach the joker to suit of
which he has previously shown
void and discarded. Hence if he
should discard on a lead of trumps,
he would not be permitted to use
his unplayed joker as trump. 1t
would have to be attached to a
plain suit, ranking above the ace
but capturable by any trump.
Here is hand cited by Captain
El1icott:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-24
Office Associates
Enjoy Dinner Part,

The Misses Lois Brown, Rose
Reale, Arlene Watts and Mrs. B..
Evans of the Sales Accounting de-
partment Of the Central office Of
the u. S. Rubber company in Maui
gatuck, were recently feted by their
associates at dinner party.
Those attending were the Misses
Albina Kogut, Virginia Claffey,
Irene Choulnard, Mary Cobbal, Ida
Schwartz, Connie Clayton, Lillian
Carlson, Theresa DelDonno, Marie
McSherry, Ruth Buckley, MarJ
pararella, Mrs. Clara Pudem, Mrs.
Betty Sylvestrini, Mrs. Vivian
Smith and Mrs. Doris Margraff.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-24
Personal
Couple Observe
SLIDER Jubilee

In observance Of their silver jubi-
lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry O'Neil en-
tertained yesterday at their home
on Westwood avenue. Mr.. O'Neil is
employed by the Benrus Watch
company as a mechanical superin-
tendent.
Among the guests were Miss
Emma Blancke and Miss Margaret
Blancke Of St. Adams, N. Y, Mr.
and Mrs. r. Reninsland and
daughter, Joan, of Hollis, N. Y.
Mrs. A. Petersen of st. Aubans
N. Y, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Klein OF
Richmond Hill, N. Y, Miss M Pet
ton of Sunnyside, N Y, Miss G
Larouse of New York city, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Lilijndhal of Providence
R. L, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Giese of Cliff
ton, N. j., Mrs. F.. Giese of Fair
lawn, N j, Mr. and Mrs J. Tyne OF
East Orange, N. j., Mr.. and Mrs
F. jackson Moore of Southbury and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Shurman of Wa
terbury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-24
All Day Food Sale
By Confraternit,

On Thursday, Feb 26, the Rosary
Confraternity of St Margaret's
church will hold an all day food
sale at Miller and Peck's. Miss
Grace Walsh, chairman of the af-
fair, is being assisted in her ar
rangements by Mrs. Harold Bren-
nan, Mrs. Adolphus Bedore, Mrs
Dennis Delaney, Mrs. Leo Marshall
Mrs. Robert Berg, Mrs. Edmund
Cass, Mrs. James Coyle, Mrs. Will
liam Deadly, Mrs. Bernard Laden
Mrs. Louis Castonguay Mrs. James
Quinn, Mrs. Michael McKenna and
Mrs. Charles Melville.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-24

George Avery's column in the
Hartford Courant gives as the game
of the week, that between Deacon
and Moss in the recent New Haven
B-Yale B match. Deacon, trying out
Queens Gambit, stuck little too
closely to the book and adopted an
inferior line of play against a
Queens Indian Defense set up by
Moss. Moss cleverly took advantage
of the inferior line and won through
a well played King side attack, Dea-
con resigning on being threatened
with the loss of his Queen. Had
Deacon adopted the f1anchetto of
his Kings bishop, he would have
had better chance. An early ex-
change of the fianchettoed white
bishops would have given him a
slight advantage and deprived Black
of his chief weapon, the bishop along
the long diagonal.
We were happily surprised to see
Spicaccis name on the roster of the
Bristol team. Spicacci is well-known
in this State as one of the founders
and chief supporters OF the Connec-
ticut Chess League. We believe he
has been in California for the last
| few years and has only recently
returned. Welcome home, old timer!
Good Night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-24
Mrs. T. F. Cassin
Hostess To Faculty

The members of the faculty OF
Chase School were recently enter
tanned by Mrs. Thomas F. Cassin
at her home in Middlebury.
Those present were Misses Mary
K. Wall, Sadie Rigney, Helen Grit
fin, Katherine Enright. Grace Lud-
dy, Margaret Egan, Rose Bolger
Sarah Kaufman, Anne Garvey, Hell
ena Flaherty, Bette Reilley, Cor
nelia Walker, Margaret Kelley
Katherine Shea, Margaret Fitzpa-
trick, Anne Shea and Sally Real.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-24
Hospital Aid Met
To Discuss Plans

st. AIMS Maternity Hospital Aid
association met last night at the
parish hall of Our Lady OF Lourdes
church, with Mrs. Anna Hadden
presiding. Final plans for the nah
jong and card party to be held on
March 10th, at The Elton will be
made at the next meeting on March
3rd, 1912.
Among the members present were
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-24
Iduno Circle Holds
Program Tonight

Iduna Circle OF the Zion Luih-
eran church will hold silver tea
this evening"
Mrs. J. Herman johnson IS IN
charge of the affair, and will lie
assisted by Mrs. Joseph MulkeIn
and Mrs. Beatrice Pierpont, who
will participate in the program CT
entertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-24
A 80
v 10
. A K @ J6543
80
Joker
Joker

The player who held this hand
made a psychic heart bid after an
adverse opening bid of two spades.
When doubled, he bid no trumps.
The opponents let him play three
no trump doubled. OF course he
took the opening lead with his
joker and cashed eight solid dia-
mondS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-24
WINONA REREKAH

Mrs. Susan White of Highland
avenue, Waterto n, will entertain
the Winona Rebekah Past Noble
Grand association at her home on
Thursday evening at o'clock.
The members who will go by bus
are requested to elave at seven
thirty O'Clock from the center of
Waterbury,