davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

cause I'm tough. Pm telling
YOU
"And the other guy says,
Well, you don't look like
tough boy to me- He says, You
look like you met tough boy.
That's ALL"
j~Old Thompson cackled ant
waved and went out.
Jig took a long breath through
his teeth and watched the muscle
working at his elbow. 1t wouldn't
stop.
The club was crowded. Smoke
curled and eddied under the lights
Jig stood in his corner, gripping
the ropes, making no effort to
work. His eyes looked sick and
his face was white, and greasy
with sweat. Hamlin was silent
and Disguised behind him, chew
ing a toothpick.
EYES INHUMAN
Metaxa was wearing a dirty
white bathrobe. His head looked
black above it. His head was sci
solidly on his shoulders. His face
was cold and impressive, like the
lidded lights of machine.
His handlers took the bathrobe
off his shoulders. Muscles lay fiat
and stolid across Metaxa's chest
and ran down his arms. Arms like
gorilla, long. Muscles like whips.
Jig stopped cumming his mouth
piece and stared. A small muscle
at Metaxas right elbow was leap
ing. jumping steady, persistently,
like a tiny imprisoned frog.
They got their instructions and
went back to their corners. The
bell sounded and Jig walked out
and stepped inside OF Metaxa's
first exploring jab and hit him
with his left hand and crossed his
fright. Metaxa went down and
didn't get up.
- Tomorrow's short story: Bed
side battle-ground" by Dorothy
West.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
Medical Association Meets

ATLANTIC CITY, June 8 QNS)
With problems of the war para
mount on the program. over 49,
600 delegates gathered today for
the American Medical ASsocia-
tons annual convention.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
ARMS sHIvERED

Then Jig's arms began to shiver
md he clenched his hands together
and stopped il. Sweat was open.
ing UP on him again but there wa:
nothing good about the feel of il.
~sWeIi, Metaxa used to be
good boy. Plenty good boy"
"Sure ne did. That's all the
kfd's heard. Didn't I say that's
what's wrong with him."
fMaybe II you'd got him some
or else"
Nuts. III hes yella, he's yella
\ a1fd I want 90 know IT,"
well Even II he keeps
A away from him he can learn
i something In four rounds from a
gSfy like
f he's yellaw. he's yella.
That's one thing you can't train
out Of 'em. Can you? Anyhow,
he won't keep away from him.
Hen be too scared to stand up
a even. Look at him now"
There was a brief silence anc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
BY Walt Disney
Jiggs Is Patriotic!

ERE pleasant little game that will give you message
day 1t numerical puzzle designed TO spell
your fortune Count the letters first the number
Of letters IL subtract the number less than
add The number Start the upper left
hand Of the and check Of
numbers left 10 right Then read the the letters under
the checked figures give Ga
Copyright sia William Miller. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08

ADVERTIsEAfENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08

- Tomorrow's short story: Bed
side battle-ground" by Dorothy
West.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
Daily Short Story.
N Tough Boy
BY WILLIAM BRANDON

TIC sat on the rubbing table. his
= head bowed, his eyes on his
| bsndaged hands, He couldn't get
Ia good deep breath. His heart
wouldn't slow down. A little
|uuscle at his right elbow was
jumping rapidly.
Old Thompson came in and
| blinked and grinned foolishly in
the glare from the unshaded light.
.How'sa boy:" he said.
s1ow'sa bOy:"
s~Oxay," jig said. He was
startled TO hear his voice come
out as a whisper,
~Give 'em q good Co." old
Thompson said He turned TO
Hamlin, Jigs manager. Hamlin
was leaning against the wall,
smoking a cigaret, his hat brim
hiding his eyes.
iaHow'sa boy ." old Thompson
asked him.
Hanllin looked up at old Thomp-
son and back al the floor.
Jig felt himself sweating, and
he worked his hands in their tap
|ings. The muscle al his elbow
kept on jumping. The air in the
dressing room was foul. Hamlin s
|cifaret smoke was singing his
|ey
HEARD WHISPERS
He heard old Thompson and
Hsrnlin whispering. back by the
lockers. His hearing seemed 10 be
|ahnormally sharp. He listened.
He heard old Thompson say:
"Ah. it's stage fright, Hammy.
Hell get over II In the ring
He's scared"
Jig's heart bounced but he didn't
|feel any anger, only distress.
Nah"
He could picture old Thompson
|WaKgling hand contemptuously.
sIt's his first fight. Sure he's
Iervous. II amt anything. Any
my is.. He looks o. X"
pig felt his skin crawling and
III sweat on him turning cold.
pdetending that he didn't feel their
Examination. He moved his hands
md they felt stiff and weak. That
|mnscle at his elbow continued to
KICK. He put the heel OF his left
hind on IL.
s'He's scared of that Metaxa,"
Uamlin said with finality.
zig heard him grind out his
|cikaret on the concrete floor.
That's all there Is TO it,
Zig heard him take a deep
breath.
aYou don't know about 'em
tin you find out"
X. SHOULD WIN
HES q good boy" old Thomp-
eprl protested. He should take
Mefaxa."
F<Yeah, he should"
ksMetaxa's washed up"
THAT'S just IL. He's been
Around too long. Sure, he's a
cagy boy. Sure, he's tough, for
HIS age. That's why i wanted
him. I wanted 90 find out what
the kids got. Well, I've found
out Before he even gets In the
ring. To hell with I'm"
jig took his left hand off the
leaping muscle. 1t looked like ar
artery. but IL wasn't. It was
some thing that was moved by
nerves, not blood. Or maybe
arteries were too, Jig didn't know.
He knew il fluttered like trapped
ny. and that was the way he felt.
ell over, and pretty soon his arms
and legs would be shaking, too, be-
cause he couldn't help it.
tssMaybe hes just nervous
Stout the crowd" old Thompson
s&id. "You know"
Nuts. Don't I know: He's
scared Of Metaxa. He's heard
too much about him. He don't
hardly believe he's human. You
can't say nothing to him. He
went talk. He just shows II.
Look at him."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24

"The most common -sensi-
BILE political columnist In
the business"
-LIYE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24

George A. Bryant. 1905 Evergreen.
William A. Whpple, 22709 West Seven Mile
Paul r. Marshall. 1891 Burgess.
BOARD NO. so
Walter r. Nichols Jr. 1900 Lasale.
William r. Keesee. 1717i Westbrook.
orville J. Collins. 1851 Sorrento.
Lester H. Thurmond, 1883 Appoline.
Frank NJ. Buelow, 20623 Berg road.
Harry b. Kuptx, l6245 Steel.
Milward w. Austin 1881 Whitcomb.
Thos. w. Kimmerly. 1890 Westmoreland
william q. HATtwig, 13646 w. MeNiehols
Robert w. Foy, 1e206 Gainsborough road.
Garth Mcousde. 1877 Lauder.
Richard l.. Goodeman, 1880 Mark Twain
John J. Mccall. 1921 Lauder.
Robert Stowe, 1o4s5 Cooley.
Douglass W. Bird, 1918 oakfield.
Herbert r. Koonce. 1885 Kentfield.
Donald II. Galley. 1891 Lenore.
Philip ID. Keister.
WAYNE BOARD NO. 1-oville A. Treth'
ewey.
WAYNE BOARD NO. p-StanTey BabIarE
WAYNE BOARD NO. 15-Dsvid Can
nArsa, Vernon j. Willis. William N. Mid
dlebrook.
WAYNE BOARD NO. 24-Urho W. Laak-
sonen.
WAYNE BOARD NO. 25-AdSm Stein.
maeher Jr.
WAYNE BOARD NO. 2s-James p. Dun,
bar.
The following men were sent direct "a
Fort Custer. NeedOm Smith, Frank T..
skrLypek. Lero r. Fsrnham. Arthur =.
Polling. Joseph Mikla, Walter +. knight,
Samuel J. Moore, Frank E. Gergel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24

"The quality that long ago
lifted Clapper out of the
ruck of columnists 10 his
knack of translatine some
event into sound sense on
the very day that people
want to hear about IL. Some
how he manages to move n
half-step faster than the
mass mind"
TIAkR Mnnn.Isaa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24
Why 10 GiIjaa Called
a Natural" MedieiAef

We call Gillian q Natural" ms
icine because it Is a new, ADVANCE
medical compound containing
juices from Is of Natures own
health-giving herbs. Not one ts a
habit-forning drug! Gillian II taken
before meals and mixes with the
food in ones stomach, thus help
ing TO eliminate the poisons that
foster stomach troubles and 10 per-
nit the kidneys and liver 10 fn,c-
ton properly. 1t usually acts with
in 10 minutes TO stop gas pains.
sourness, bloat, and belching-
Users say it will not gripe or nan-
seate you like ordinary liver medh-
cines. 1t tends TO make your liver
more active and TO clear away the
old bile from your system At the
same time, Gillian relieves slaggtsh
kidneys and backache.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24

Taylor, President Roosevelt's spe.
cial envoy to the Vatican.
Responsible sources here say
that the main purpose of Taylors
special mission to the Vatican is to
explain this country's war and
peace aims TO the Pope with a
view to securing the support of His
Holiness. III
The mass deportation Of Jewish
refugees from France and the
plight of the conquered peoples %
Europe generally may also be 4
uring in the Vatican talks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24
--LIYE

"I find Raymond Clappcr a
most stimulating war COM
mentator. It's a pleasure
TO hear a man who knows
his stuff and has convic-
lions to match his courage.
His radio audience deserves
congratulations"
--Aiexarder de Severely
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24
FIXES RESPONSIBILITY

The responsibility rests not only
on the shoulders OF the students,
but on the teachers who can teach
them the skill, understanding and
LOYALTY needed during the next few
years. he added.
{. c. Carlton OF Lansing. direc-
tor of the Michigan Manufacturers
Association, said the industrialistS
were not excluded from similar
responsibility.
Understanding between In
dustry and education Is n very
important point" Carlton said.
"While one is burdened with the
responsibility of creating an
economy for all citizens, the
other is responsible for the edu-
ton and preparation Of younger
generations TO live, and live sue
ccssfuIly."
Both education and businessmen
from every section of N''"'''
were present for the conference.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24

Raymond Clapper's debut in
new radio series this evening is
indeed a radio event. For Mr.
Clapper's stature as newsman
both In Washington and in
capitals abroad-marks the
opening of his program as an
outstanding radio scoop.
Raymond Clapper Is highly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24
Pope's Support
Sought for u. s.

WASHINGTON, Sept. "a qNS).
The support of Pope Plus XII
for the better world order which
the American government hopes to
see established after this war is
being sought today by Myron c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24

Think of il - after many long
years of terrible pain and misery,
ONE BOTTLE Of amazing Gillian
made Mrs Heroux feel like a
new person have more energy
enjoy doing my housework, -
in her own words as given below.
Yet the relief obtained from Gillian
by this grateful Detroit woman Is
but one among hundreds and hum
dreds Of similar experiences re-
counted by men and women who
sing the praises OF this wonder
working new Natural medicine.
Druggists say they have never
seen anything to equal Gillian
great crowds OF people swarm TO
their stores every day TO try it.
Here is Mrs. Heroux's statement:
IL ceuid Not Eat My Food"
'I have suffered from gas pains,
indigestion, and constipation for
many years. would also get back
aches and headaches. My appetite
wasn't good, as / would get sick
and unable to eat my food some
times for two days. 1 had no
energy and wasn't able to do my
homework at ali. After taking one
bottle Of Gillian don't have those
gas pains and I don't feel bioated
/ am able to digest my food and
have a good appetite. / am not
constipated and don't have those
backaches nor headaches. 1 now
sleep sound and have more energy,
and enjoy doing my housework.
Gillian has made me feel like a new
person. / don't know just what /
would have done without It"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24
n O 70 D
FOR DAYS AT A time
BECAUSE OF TORTURED
STOMACH, CONSTIPATION

Mrs. Evelyn Heroux, House
wife, of 4433 Fourteenth
ST., Detroit, States She
Can Now Digest Food,
Has Good Appetite, Tor
menting Headaches and
Backaches Gone - After
Taking Just One Bottle of
Gillian, the New Natural"
Medicine!-"Don't Know
What | Would Have Done
Without It," She Says
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24
What S on the Air

rnn program mas oesn
given The Detroit Times by
the GtstiOns herein listed
II the presentations a,
scheduled are not ON the
air. the fault hes with the
stations and not The
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24
Maxi Fueitiyes Trapped

RIO DE JANEIRO. Sept. "a
MISREPRESENTATION Nazi fugi-
tives from Brazil have been ar
rested in the Argentine city of
Posadas. it was announced today
in Rio de Janeiro.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24
Students Told
OF Job TheyFdle
To Defeat Axis

The responsibility OF seeing
America through the last few years
Of war rests today on the shoulders
of the country's 100000 school
students and their teachers, ac-
cording 10 DR.. Donald DuShane of
Washington, secretary OF the Ma
tionaI Commission for the Defense
OF Democracy Through Education.
Doctor DuShane addressed 200
Michigan representatives OF indus
try and education at Hotel Statler
in the first Of eight conferences TO
be held throughout the nation by
the end of the year.
at least 10000, 900 OF the
workers needed I'm the last years
OF the war to supply our army
and civil population are In our
schools today" Doctor DuShane
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24

Gillian win help bring out gases
and impurities tfreqseutty with
the very first dose} which may
have been INSIDE yoa q long tsme-
causing you many days Of misery
and headaches, dizzy speils. skirr
eruptious and that lazy. drowsy.
tired feeling. n VIII aid greatly
I'm cleansing your bowels tgradu-
aIly-not drasticaliy or severelyt
as they were NEVER cIEANSED
BEFORE, and win help make tho
digestive organs sweet and csean4
In addition, GILLIAN win help
make your stomach, liver, Kidneys
bowels more active, aid IN build
ing you up in general and make
YOU LOOK, ACT and FEEL hike a
DIFFERENT MAN or WOMAN
years younger than your real age
Enjoy the pleasure OF glowing
health - Health From the Good
Earth
A special Gillian representative,
known as the GILLIAN Man, In now
at Cunningham's Drug Stores ut
|f12I Griswold st. and 1868 Wood
ward Ave-, Detroit. Here he In
meeting crowds of interested NO.
and women daily /. =. and introt
ing and explaining the naturally
made" Gillian compound. Gillian is
sold by all Cunningham's Drug
stores and by other reliable drug
gists throughout Detroit and Mich
igan. Help yourself To health. Start
today by buying n bottle Of Gillian.
One bottle will convince YOU.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24
THURSDAY AFTERNOON


90 y. "A.
WJR-Life Beautiful-D.
I WWJ-Baekstage Wife-D.
CKLW-NetionAl News.
WEAKNESS: Mstinee-M
! WNYZ-f'ortia faces ilfe-i ~
WJLB-kews: defense Job
WExl-Nswscast-
WJBk-Polish Ladder Hr.
i:ls r. N.
WJR-Won1kn In White.D -.
WWJ-stella Dallas-D.
CKLW-HAppy Gang-V
WXYZ-Edw. MacHugh M.
WJLB-Victory volunteers
WExL-Hymns on Organ.
80 r. ~.
WJR-Vie ana sade-D
WWJ-Lorenzo Jones-D.
wears symphony melody.
WxYz-News ace.
WJLB-Internat'l music.
WExL-husic program
30 II. M.
WJR-The Goldbergs-D.
WwJ-Widder Brown-D.
CKLW-They Tell Med.
melodies.
wxYz-Nary harlin-D.
= 90 r. 81.
WJR-Young Dr Malone.
WWJ-Light of world-D.
CkLW-News.
WCAR-NeHs.
WXYZ-MA Perkins-D.
WJLB-News; lntermezzo.
VEIL Newscast.
WJBK-Ths word woman.
A.ls 4. "A.
WJR-Joyce Jordan-D.
WWJ--Lonely women-D.
CKLW--ln black and white
wears. American way.
WxYz-Pepper Young-D.
W ExL-Meiody In Rhythm
WJBk-News: melody.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24
THE RADIO SCOOP
OF The YEAR

Most famous, most factual
American news analyst"
LOOK
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17

GeneUieUe Cream
Presented Gifts

E
Miss Genevieve Cream Of Wolcott
street was the guest OF honor at q
kitchen and China shower given
Tuesday evening by Mrs. Margaret
Parker at her home on Baldwin
street. yellow and green floral dec
orations made an attractive setting
for the party.
Among the guests were Mrs. Anna
Quinn, Mrs. John iRng, Mrs. James
Donnelly, Mrs. Hugh McCabe, Mrs.
Matthew Geary, Mrs. Jeremiah
Nolan, Mrs. Michael Cream, Mrs.
Frank Boyles, MRS. Martin Cream,
Mrs. Walter Thorn, Mrs. William
Stanton, Mrs. Marion Sullivan,
Mrs. Edward Robinson, Mrs. John
Breheny, Mrs. Elizabeth Denehy,
Mrs. James Greaney;
Mrs. Elizabeth Costello, Mrs. An
thony Ruggiero, Mrs. Julia Carey,
Mrs. Patrick Johnson, Mrs. James
Cusick, Mrs. Orson MacLelland, Mrs.
John Bresnahan, Mrs. Ralph Freder-
ickson, Mrs. Ella Griffin, Mrs. Han
nah Shanahan, Mrs. John Murphy,
Mrs. Michael Killian, Mrs. Michael
Kennaugh, Mrs. Mary Parent, Mrs.
Loretta Maher, Mrs. Richard
Cream;
And the Misses Laura Doran,
Muriel Keefe, Francis Parker, Sarah
Doyle, Eleanor Griffin, Mary Craw-
ley, Catherine Denehy, Bridget
Bowling, Dora Phalen, Mary Cream,
Jane Casey, Eileen Cream, Eileen
Mccarthy and Ellen Green.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17

Announcement has been made of
daughter, Terri Ann, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Terence Carmody of Nauga-
tuck, on April IA, at st. Mary's
Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17
Tomorrow's Nuptials

Among the weddings to be SOL
emnized tomorrow in this city is
that of Miss Josephine Pope,
daughter of Frank Pope of the
Country Club road and the late
Mrs. Pope, to Kenneth G.. Downey,
son of Mrs. Christopher Downey Of
Piedmont street and the late Mr..
Downey. The ceremony will be
performed at II o'clock at the
church of Our Lady of Lourdes.
Miss FREDERICK Adams Bryan
daughter of Mrs. WILDER Peck Bryan
and the late Mr.. Bryan of Prospect
street, to Stephen Hart Burial, son
of Major and Mrs. John Milton
Burrell of Church street. The we'd
ding will take place at 4:30 o'clock
at the home OF the brides mother.
Miss Betty Evelyn Totten, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Leon Edgar Tot
ten of Dixon street, Waterville, to
Frederick Orville Tuthill, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick B. Tuthfll Of
high street, Naugatuck. The cere-
mcny will take place at 2:30 o'clock
at st. Johns church.
Miss Claire Keliher, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Keliher Of
Chester avenue, to Robert w.
Drown, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Drown of Montclair, New Jersey.
The ceremony will be performed at
the rectory of st. Michaels church.
Miss Josephine Spinosi, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Onorato Spinosi of
Baldwin street, to Guido Torsani,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Torsani
of Simons avenue. The wedding will
take place at 8 o'clock at the church
of Our Lady of Lourdes.
Miss Gertrude Elizabeth Geraghty
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Geraghty of Albion street, to John
Edward Kearns of this city, son of
Mrs. John H. Kearns of Brockton,
Mass. The ceremony will be per-
formed at 8 o'clock at the church
Of IS. Peter and Paul.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17
Aunts To Honor
Frederick Bryan

Mrs. Warren F. Kaynor Of Buck
ingham street and Mrs. Leaven-
worth P. Sperry Of Buckingham
street are entertaining this evening
in compliment to their niece, Miss
Frederick Bryan and her fiance,
Stephen II. Burial.
A cocktail party at the Kaynor
residence win be followed by a buff
fet supper at the Sperry home.
Among the guests will be Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Burial, ST., Mrs. Wilbur
p. Bryan, Mr.. and Mrs. Edison
Hitchcock, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Burial, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Burial, Mr.. and Mrs. Silas How
land, Mr.. and Mrs. Goodrich OF
West Hartford, Rev. and Mrs. Fran
els o. Ayers, Alexander Bryan,
Courtlandt Heyniger, Harold Smith,
william Walker, Stephen Butler,
Rachel williams, Evelyn Makepeace
Emily Wayne, Susan Smith, Mrs. j.
G. Waters, Jean VanValkenberg, Mr..
and Mrs. Wendell Curtiss Of Roch-
ester and L. p. Sperry, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17
Friends Entertain
Miss Rose Genest

Mrs, William Genest Of Water
town entertained recently with q
shower in compliment to Miss Rose
Genest Of Hartford.
Among the guests were Mrs
Clementine Freeman, Mrs. Blanche
Hamel, Mrs. Margaret Giroux, Mrs
Rachel Church, Mrs. Bertha Des-
riusseaux, Mrs. Luncette Chicoine
Mrs. Florence Genest, Mrs. Mildred
Genest, Mrse. Rose Milot, Mrs. Ar
themise Desriusseaux, Alma Genest
Jeanette Disriusseallx and Annette
Limieux.
The Misses Margaret WEIGH
Lorena and Marette Clark also en-
tertained for the bride-elect with
a kitchen shower.
Those attending were Mrs. Har-
old Christensen, Mrs. William Grit.
fifth, Lucy and Anne McGrath, Anr
and Mary Alexon, Marion Clayton
Flora Gustavson, Frances Druery
and Alma Genest.
Miss Frances PauTcki honoreC
Miss Genest with linen shower.
Her guests included Mrs. MAJ
Dowd, Mary Starprave, Caroline
Erdman, Olga Bruczyenski, Edn'
Welser, Barbara Neiderhauser, Mar
jorie Colvack, Claire Davis, Rosa
line Lieberman, Doris Parrish, RosI
zelick, Regina Nork, Honey Gulick
son, Peggy Kelsey, Alma Genes
and Jeanette Rochelle.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17

Jimmie's first play made the
kibitzers sit up and take notice.
He won the opening lead with the
ace Of spades and led dummy's
singleton diamond.
This looks like the least desira-
BILE lead until you realize Its ptlr-
pose. South held up the ace and
west won. He continued Spades.
The king won and the clubs
were cashed, South discarding Q
diamond and heart. Then the
ace Of hearts gave entry to South
TO cash the ace Of diamonds.
on this trick West was squeezed
III SHADES and hearts, thanks to
Jimnie's foresight in the prelir1-
mary play that ''rectified the
count This precaution was taken
In case the adverse hearts we're
~ @sAs~ 80
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. James Bannon Of
Wall street announce the birth Of
a daughter. Karen Patricia, at the
Waterbury Hospital an April 8.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17
Couple Celebrated
SilUer Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. John Garafalo Of
Bank street who celebrated their
silver wedding anniversary were
guests OF honor ct dinner at
Suozzo's recently. Mrs. Albert Bar
tolini, MRS. Joseph Lago and Mrs.
Ralph Leone were in charge Of ar
rangements.
Those present were: Rev. Patrick
Flynn, Rev. Dennis Biarrelli, Rev,
Austin Saundres Of Our Lady Of
Mount Carmel church; Mr.. andl Mrs.
John Garofalo, Lena, Mary and
John Garofalo, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs
Donate Garofalo, Mrs. Peter Sciarra,
Mr.. and Mrs. Patsy Garofalo, jose
phine and Norma Garofalo, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Gasofalo and Miss
Lena M, Garofalo Of Hartford; Mrs.
Michael Garofalo and Misses Dor
Othy and Lily Garofalo, Richard
Garofalo, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
DelGrosso, Mr.. andf Mrs. Frank Di-
Vito, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mala-
spino, Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Ce-
della, MFR. and Mrs. Matthew
Gigantic, Mrs. Philomena Tremaglio,
Mrs. John varnelli, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Petit, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Lago, Mrs. Ralph Leone, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Bartolini, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Bruno, Mr.. and Mrs. Patsy
Crosse, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Crosse, Mr.. and Mrs. OHM Andre
ano, Mr.. and Mrs. Patsy AIldreano,
Mrs. Frank Bruno, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas Cianculli, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cianculli, Misses Ann and
Edith Carusillo, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Blanca, Misses Lena and
Ida Ftlcito, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank d.
Vito, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph DiVito,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Mandino, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis DiPietro, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter LoSchiavo, Mrs. Stephen
Morelh, Mrs. Patsy Augelli, Mrs,
Anugelino DiBiase, Mrs. Joseph Per-
rella, Mrs. Frank Delpo, Mrs. Lucy
LaBanca, Mrs. Rose Varneli, Mrs.
Concstta Spira, Mrs. Anna Curulli,
Mrs. Joseph Grappone, Mrs. Mary
Ciarelli, Mrs. Rocco Longo and Mrs
Mary Guerrero.
A Mass was celebrated this morn
ing for Mr.. andi Mrs. John Caro-
falo ct Our Lady Of Mount Carmel
church, after which they held open
house all day for their friends.