davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-29

M. Koschak 81, Matt Tomljanovich
81, Matt Freshmen soc, Sam Swanson
81, Peter jack 81, Joseph Altar ST.,
John Vessel 81, Joseph Mistek 81. Cliff
ford Thompson 81, George Yadlosky
81, Peter j. Hutar 81, John A. Grahek
81, Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Bolitho $40,
Art Knutson 81, Richard Coad 81, Mrs
Coad 81, Toby Make Csc, Mrs. Hannah
Palo SOC, Mrs. Byrd Brownell 81, Alfred
Nissila 81, Mrs. Owney Hegman 81,
Mrs. Chas. Hendrickson SOC, Mrs.
Elmo Wiermaa Csc, RENO Hujanen ST.,
Mrs. Burn Rorabeck 81, Mrs. Andrew
Kivipelto SOC, Mr.. and Mrs. John Slab
odnik soc, George Kotchevar 81, John
Jurisich 81.
Mrs. John Lintula 81, Peter Moroni
Csc, Mrs Peter Moroni Csc, E. Dunstan
$3.50, Mrs. E. Dunstan $3.50, Rev. Oilila
81, Mrs. A. Pirsh 81, A. Pirsh 81, Mr..
| and Mrs. Julius Carlson So, Cyrille
Fortier ST.. 81, Dan Toms SOC, Mrs. Dan
Toms SOC, Howard Harrio soc, Andrew
Paris SOC, Chas. Merhar Jr 81, H. Dins-
more 81, Margaret Lambert soc, Mary
Lambert SOC, John Simonick 81, Mel
Odgers 81, Mrs. Mel Odgers 81, Mrs.
Matt Martin SOC, Matt Martin SOC, j.
Mavetz Jr SOC, Alex Siren soc, Mrs.
Alex Siren SOC, John Pulls SOC, Mrs
John Pulls SOC, Mrs Milavetz 81, Bobby
Milavetz 10c, E. Hanson soc, Mrs E.
Hanson SOC, S. Seliga SOC, Mrs. S.
Seliga SOC.
I
Mrs. Joe Seliga SOC, Joe Seliga SOC,
Mrs. John Stukel SOC, John Stukel
SOC, T. H. Williams SIS, Mrs T. H. Will
liams S.. Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Opel
81, Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Myers 81,
Molly Logar 81, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Carlson 81, Stuart Schaefer 81, William
Martell 81, Lee Brownell soc, Ernest
Bailey 81, Mr.. and Mrs A. j. Nc
Mahan and Grant McMahan SIS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dillon ST.
Art Knutson 81, Douglas Nankervis
81, Joe Martinetti ST.. Mrs. Lutte Jarve
81, r. A. Croft 81, Fred James ST.
Verna Starkman 81, Anton Slogan 81
Mako Slogan 50, DR.. and Mrs Jack
P. Grahek SIS, Blue Ribbon Market soc
Coast-to-Coast Store 50, National
Bakery 81, Arrowhead Tavern Csc. Mr.
and Mrs. N. j. Mcleod So, Mr.. an6
Mrs. Albert veranth SOC, Mrs Walsh
and Faith 81, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Anderson 81, Minnie Ratzlaff 81, Klug's
Variety Store 81, Ralph Swanson 81
zella Austin SO, Paul Buccowioh ST.
MIR. and Mrs. F. Lindgren 81, Jacl
Lindgren 81, Mr.. and Mrs. Poshak 81
Anne Mattila 81, Mrs. Gust Anderson
SOC, Steve Kobilly 81, Bernard Koval
40c, Mrs. Henry Chinn 81, Andrew
Pirtz SOC, Mr. and Mrs. Waino Max
81, Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Starkman soc
Mr.. and Mrs. Fielder Alfalfa soc, Mrs
John Koyall 81, Rev. H.. r. Brown,
81, Robert Browne 81, Estelle Dahl 81
Carol Herrick 81, Mrs. Estelle Mile,
81, Mrs. Sarah Ellefsen 81, Miss Angel
inc Pirtz 81, Vienna Somero 81, Yer:
Glemmastad ST..
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-29

Kukko SOC, Mrs. Mike Vidmar 81,
Francis Fink 81. Peter Slradski ST..
81, Matt Skradski SOC, Elias Hellbekka
zoe, Frank Muhvich SOC, ". Maxi SOC,
Jennie Lelich 81, Frances Meshe 81,
Mrs. Matt Indihar 81, Mrs. Mike
Bachar SOC, Anton Golobich SOC, Mrs
Frank Palcher Csc, Lampert Lumber
Co. So, Frank Lunka Jr SOC, John
Calm Csc Mrs. John Skufca SOC, Osker
Laajala SOC, Mrs. JOS. Schiltz 81, Jack
Pete aloe Laneczeto 81, Mrs. Vein
zierl Csc, John Erzar Csc.
Evelys Liberty 81, Rose Banovetz ST.,
DR.. and Mrs. Snyker $40, Vermilion
Beauty Shop SOC, Olga Strbence soc,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Tauzen S., Mrs.
Tabell 81, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Agnew SIS,
Bette Wuokila Csc, Columbia Paris
Csc, Rose Koshak Csc, Anne Roman
ST., John Peshel Csc, j. A. Kangas soc,
Art Forselius $500, vermilion Electric
Shop 81, Mrs. Hewey Jamsa 81, Vic
toria Matesha ST., Mrs. Evelyn Rautio
soc, Daniel Bobince $3.50, Katherine
Buccowich SOC, John P. Grahek 81, NJ
Otrin 81, Mike Marines 81, Fred G..
Childers 81, DR.. G. Milavetz SIS, Mrs.
Joseph Komatar So, Jake Skala IS,
Ely Beauty Salon 81, M. Vanderpool
81, Katherine Young SOC, Molly Kos
telac 81, j. j. Call So, Nels Nelson SOC,
Mrs. Leppi SOC, Miss B. Sundholm 81,
Vida Thomas 81.
Mary Strezishar SOC, A. W. Nelson
So, Anton zbasnik SIS, Hilma Lundeen
SOC, Troy Laundry 81, Fanny Shaber
SOC, Anne Saari 81, r. D. James S.
Minnie Aurell 81, Frances Stokes ST.
Evelyn Dahl $1.50, Mayme Majerle SOC
Margery Brownell SOC, Paul Lobe Jr
81, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Breen 81
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rikhus S., William
Rikhus 81, Ed Stanton 81, Gretchen
Weber 81, Dolores Wiley SOC, George
Vanderpool 81, Bill Mackey IS, Toive
Lame SOC, Jugoslav National Home SIS
Seme's Market 50, Mrs. Art Suoja SOC
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Nixon 81, Mrs
Charles Amen SOC, Harry Burgin 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Doyle 81, Mr.. an6
Mrs. John N. Kangas 81, A. Stenlunt
81, Hjalmer Bergman SOC, Elias Saiss
81, Mrs. Leander Rum SOC, Peter Mos.
| catelli SIS, John Marolt Csc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred johnson 81
Anton Ola ST., Frank Mavetz 81, julia
Suoja 81, Mrs. Matt Laitala 81, Mix
Gordon SOC.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-01-29
PRECINCT NO. 6.

Stanley Kent 81, Anton Zbasnik /,
Fred Huovinen 81, John Skule 81, Arvid
Larson 81, Joseph Kuznik 81, Peter
Lick 81, Ivan Markoff Csc, Mako
Junke 81, Ludwig Deyak 81, Frances
Burja Csc, Gordon Sazdoff 81, Louis
Fink soc, Mike Cerkovnik 50, John
Jerich 81, Josephine Buraglio Soc
Carlo Buraglio SOC, Anton Perushek 81,
Benjamin Kanninen 81, Louis Kuznik
75c, Joe Lozinski Csc, George Lipoff ST.
Mrs. Katie Oreskovich 81, Vidi Cencic
soc, Velko Gordonof So, Waino Peura
ST., Joseph Lobe Sr. 81, Dan Cristoff
81, Sam Richard 81, Joe Jamnick 81,
Matt Markovich 81, John Fugina 81,
Enrico Tome SOC, Anton Deslich 75c,
Frank Shustersich Jr. ST., Mrs. Mar
garet Agnich 81, John Skerjanc SOC,
Louis Ferrari soc, Walter Tast 81,
Lawrence Kuhar 81, Sophie Kuhar 81,
Mrs. Fannie Untinen soc, Walter
Koski 81, Paul Preblich Csc, Simon
Marolt. Jr. 81, Frank Filipich ST., Mike
Paun SOC, Charles Tisovich Csc, Frank
Urmas soc, Anton Skradski soc, George
Velchef 81, Frank Schuster 81.
Peter r. Theno 50, Joseph r. Cam
ash 81, Tommy Richards 81, Joe Yuma
Csc, Matt A. johnson SOC.
George j.. Maxi, ST., Mrs Emily
Bird 81, Mrs. Frank Priyatel soc, Mrs.
Jos. Hollow 81, Chas Nicholas 81, w.
CARTEL Nicholas 81, John Laurich 81,
Richarn Murphy Jr. 81, Richard
Murphy ST.. 81, E. C. Jeffrey So, Mary
Niemi SOC, John Markovich 81, John
McNeal 81, w. E. Debler 81, Charles
]. Larson 81, Henry Enright 81, Oscar
j. Anderson 81, Mrs. Leo Annerer soc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05

The Waterbury Home Economies club sponsored a successful card party and fashion show last eve- ming.
 Mrs. Clifford Prescott, chairman of the committee, was assisted by Mrs. Lewis Ramponi, Mrs. Fred Beesley, Mrs. Fred Van Valkenberg, Miss Mae Murnane, Mrs. Rodney Crane and Mrs. Gunner Schlander.
 Among those playing were Mrs. Edna Turner, Mrs. Stewart Cook Mrs. Ralph Ransom. Mrs. Walter Blake, Mrs Paul Peterson, Mrs. Harold Hosking, Mrs. Andrew Gil- mour. Mrs. Charles Elwell. Ms Claude Link, Mrs. Harry Bergen, Mrs. Harvey Garrity, Mrs. David Hauk, Mrs. Richard LeRoy, Mrs. Ralph Irwin, Mrs. Henry Dews, Mrs. J. O. VandeMark, Mrs. Ray mond Fowler, Mrs. Louis Backus, Mrs. Donald Spellman, Mrs. Harry VanHorsten, Mrs. George Mulligan, Jr., Mrs. Edward Mcdonald, Jr., Mrs. Edward Farley, Jr, Mrs. John Aubrey, Mrs. Merwin Main, Mrs. Claude Parton, Mrs. Louis Auber, Mrs. William J. Wolf, Mrs. Albert Martinson, Miss Mae Maloney, Mrs. William P. Wetheimer, Frances Kane;
 Mrs. Clifford E. Slator, Mrs. Harry M. Platt, Mrs. Eugene s. Greet, Mrs. Raymond H. Daniels, Miss Rita Corkery, Miss Margaret w. Carroll, Miss Margaret Morris, Miss Helen M. Mccarthy, Miss Olive Marshall, Ruby Goodrich, Mrs. Charles F. Doherty, Florence Baker. Mrs. David Whitney, Mrs. Steven Mazzarella, Mrs. George Gallagher, Mrs. Gil- man Warren, Mrs. w. A. Anderson Mrs. w. o. Herman, Mrs. C., E. Perry, Mrs. F. J. Kelher, Mrs. Earl Pierson, Mrs. F. G. Parker, Mrs. Charles Phelps, Mrs. D. F. Martin, Mrs. Louis Wenzel, Mrs. Edward E. Mraz, Mrs. Herbert Ryder, Mrs. Thom w. Corby;
 Mrs. H. F. Johnston, Mrs. Joseph McEvoy, Mrs. R. G. Porter, Mrs. N. J. Soby, Mrs. Archie Manson, Mrs. James A. Dunn, Mrs. George Champlin, Mrs John Lineburgh, Mrs. Burton J. Hine, Mrs. G. E. Merkle, Mrs. Frank Besancon, Mrs. F. M. Card, Mrs Ivan Boyd, Mrs Walter Robinson, Mrs Joseph Slater, Mrs. Frederick Beesley. Mrs. R. Godburn, Mrs. F. Slater, Mrs. R. Dillon, Mrs. s. D'Vileskis, Mrs. F. w. Hess, Mrs, M. H. Toomey, Mrs. D. H. Coe, Mrs. F. s. Van Valkenberg;
 Miss Margaret Jackson, Mrs. Jo- seph Nerrow, Mrs. John Carroll, Mrs. E. Merrils, Mrs. R. W. Piercey, Mrs. c. A. Peck, Mrs. Eugene Beadle, Mrs. Adolf Grube, Mrs. Earle Fow- Ter, Mrs. Allan Upton, Mrs. Harold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05
Methodist Women
 Met Yesterday

The Woman's Society of Christian Service of St. Paul's Methodist church was entertained yesterday by Mrs. L. E. Higgins at the par- sonage on East Farm street.
 Mrs. David Wood, vice president of the mission education and serv- ice group, led the devotional service and conducted the program. Mrs. H. M. Sutherland presided during the business meeting.
 Plans were made to attend an all day training institute of the dis tricts on March 10 at Watertown, and missionary meeting with the ladies of the w. s. c. s. of the West Side Methodist church on March 25, at 2:30 o'clock.
 Refreshments were served, and a social hour followed.
 Among those present were Mrs. W. J. Oldroyd, Mrs. David Wood, Mrs. Robert Buick, Mrs. Eugene Galor, Mrs. Henry Kuntz, Mrs. Emma Jones, Mrs. Wilson Miller, Sr., Mrs. A. J. Smith, Mrs. R. T.. Kirsted, Mrs. M. M. Sutherland, Mrs. Jennie Lockhart, Mrs. John Moshier, Mrs. William Chick, and Mrs. August Paul. Mrs. Alton Irwin, Mrs. c. w. Finkenzeller and the Rev. L. E. Higgins attended as guests.
 The next meeting will take place on March IS at the home of Mrs. R. T. Kirsted of Chestnut avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05
Personal
Garden Club Has ActiOe Program

The Waterbury Garden Club meeting on Monday evening March at the Bunker Hill Club room will feature technicolor film of Close ups of Some of Our Native Wild flowers" MT. and Mrs. John Soehrenz of Wallingford will be in charge of the filming and descriptive com ment.
 Hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs. Merle Wetzel and Mrs. w. R. Grierson.
 Mrs. Alice Earle Hyde of Tower Road has 8 comprehensive list of wildflower seeds for sale, the entire proceeds of which will go to the Red Cross. Included in her collec- tion are seeds of rare' and native herbs and flowers.
 The club is a co-sponsor with the Junior league Garden Club and the office of Civilian Defense for the lecture by Carl F. Wedell on Friday at 8:30 p. m. At the Waterbury Women's Club on the subject of Victory Gardens" or Food for Freedom" Club members are urged to attend and reports and receipts for tickets sent out this week for the lecture should be made to the treasurer, Mrs. Mary Lewis, not later than the Monday evening meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05
Defensive Play Is Based By VIM. E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

The conventions of defensive play are the language of bridge. It is not a difficult language to learn, but it is precise and must be thoroughly mastered before two partners can converse in 1t intell- gently. .....
 An important part of the language concerns opening leads. Here, more than in any other part of defense, the untutored player is likely to mislead his more educated partner. The opening lead tells every player at the table some important facts about the leaders hand, and if the leader selects the card that tells a lie, he will usually hoodwink his partner worse than he does the de- clarer.
 In selecting the opening lead, the player has to answer two questions: First, what suit should I openP Second, having decided on the suit, which card should I lead?
 The first question has to be ar1- swered by reference to the bidding, the leaders hand, even by psycho- logical factors. There are some few situations in which the suit to be led is indicated by partner through a bidding convention, but most of the time the leader will have to make this choice on the merits of the particular situation.
 But when 1t comes to the second question, he must be guided by Knowledge of the standard table of leads, for the choice of card to lead from any holding Is always dictated in part by convention.
 For example, against 6 contract of four spades, you have decided to lead hearts from the A-K-10s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05
Local Students
 Sing M New York

Several Waterbury Students at the College of Saint Elizabeth will par ticipate in the annual Glee Club Concert to be given in Town Hall, New York City on Saturday, March 14th.
 Frederick Joslyn, who also directs the Fordham University Glee Club, will conduct. Miss Clare MalSh, daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. w.. Malsh of Grandview avenue, will be the soloist.
 The list includes Rosemary Bolan, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George E. Bolan of Easton avenue: Ann Jack son, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. An drew Jackson of Columbia boule- yard; Mary Jane Hayes, daughter of Mrs. David Hayes of Willow street; Mary Hosey, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Hosey of Plaza avenue; Polly Fleming, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas J. Fleming of Calumet street; Loretta O'Brien, daughter of George T. OBrien of Euclid avenue; Anna Paul, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. P. A. Paul of Edson avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05
Double Celebration
 At Schauster Home

MT. and Mrs. Joseph SchauSter of Windsor, former residents of this city, entertained recently at a double birthday party is compliment to their sons, Ronald, 3, and Ray mond, 1.
 Among the local guests were Helen Schauster, Lena Cronan, John, Joseph and Irving Honyotski, Leo, Robert and Ralph Mehmet, Robert Dunn, Thomas Scovill, Ron- aid and Raymond Schauster, John Cronan. Sr., Mrs. John Cronan, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Irving Honyotski, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Mehmet. Mrs. Will liam Dunn, MT. and Mrs. Al Sco- will.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05
. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE
d On Standard Opening Leads

9-4. As a matter of common sense you will lead one of the top hon. ors, in an effort to hold the lead and get a look at the dummy. To the casual player there seems to be no difference which is led, but to avoid deceiving your partner you must lead the king, not the ace; for by conventional agreement the lead of the ace would deny holding the king Cor show the ace-king with no more cards).
 Tn this series of articles I would cover the two questions in reverse order. First I will explain what card you should lead, having de- cided on the suit. After that will discuss the considerations govern ing your choice of suit
 But first let me point out upon what conventions, or arbitrary agreements, of defensive play are based. The plan of the defenders has to reply much more on a knowl- edge of the patterns than on the placing of high cards. The bidding is much more likely to indicate which hands hold the greatest length in any suit than to place the exact high-card holdings.
 When the declarer wins the con- tract at spades, having bid the suit voluntarily, he almost surely has four or more cards of the suit. But you do not know whether his hold ing is topped by AK, Ak, Q-x, or the six-spot, for whatever tops he lacks there, may be compensated by side honorS. Knowing that he is long in spades helps you get count on the rest of his hand.
 All conventions of defensive play are based on the principle of show ing where possible (a) length, Cb) strength, are to be found in that order Of importance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05
St. John s Choir
 Musical SerOice

There will be a musical servics Sunday evening at St. Johna church, Waterbury. The choir will sing Lenten music. Mrs. George Morgan as soloist, will render the beautiful aria Where Have They Laid Him" from sullivan's Light of the World"
 Among the members to be sung by the choir are the choral by Bach ''The Way to Calvary" also his air set to words Come, Soothing Death" Gounod's "Ave verum" and his cantata "Gallia".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05
Bunker HiH Women
 Hear Rita Faust

Famous Russian Women" and their role in the policies of the Country was discussed yesterday by Rita Faust before the Women's So- ciety of the Bunker Hill Church.
 Mrs. Leonard Walton led the worship service. Marshall Hayward was accompanist
 The hostesses for the afternoon included Mrs. J. Chester Little, Mrs, Norwood Webster. Mrs. Oscar War ner, Mrs. Elmer Downes, Mrs. Leon Drake, Mrs. Starley Robinson, Mrs. T. E. Powell, Mrs. Eugene Oviatt, Mrs. Ralph Oviatt and Miss Char lotte Merchant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05
VILLA MARIA

The regular monthly meeting of Villa Maria Lodge was held this week under the direction of Miss Cecile Frechette.
 Mrs. John LaVallee, local dele gate, reported on the district meet ing held in Bristol Mrs. Maria Tarte was welcomed as a new mem Der of the club.
 Following the business discussion, Miss Frechette showed moving pie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05
Miss Mary C. Burke
 Addressed KiuU0nis

In an address on Books and the People Who Read Them" Miss Mary c. Burke, head of the Bronson Library circulation department, yesterday discussed aspects of library work, at the weekly lunch con meeting of the Kiwanis club, in the Elton hotel. Rev. Dr. Will liam M. Nesbit, pastor of the Meth odist church in Naugatuck, is scheduled to speak at next weeks meeting of the organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05
Women OfMoOSe Plan Program,

An official visit to the local chap ter of the Women of the Moose will be made March IS by Graduate Associate Regent Annette Blaze- jowsli of Meriden.
 Plans were made for the chap ter officers and local members of College of Regents to participate in a conference to be held in Meriden March 29. Local members of the Academy of Friendship will parttci- pate in Pilgrim Moose assembly to be held in New Haven April
 Senior Regent Peggy Dermody presided. Refreshments and an en- tertainment followed the business
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05
Engagements
MUELLER-KRAYESKI

MUELLER -KRAYESKI
 MT. and Mrs. Woiech Krayeski of Chapel street, ThomaSton, announce the engagement of their daughter, Agnes F. Josephine, to Hans Muel- Ter, son of MT. and Mrs. John Muel- Ter of Clay street, Thomaston. No date has been set for the wedding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05
Home Economics ClubHeLd Card Party Fashion Show
-Loring Studio.

Rogers, Mrs. Marshall Gibbs, Mrs. Max Kiessling, Mrs. Edwin Wells, Mrs. w. Lallier, Mrs. J. LaFlarfme, Mrs. L. Cooke, Mrs. E. Lallier, Mrs. Richard Crane, Mrs. Edward Hazen, Mrs. Rodney Crane and Mrs. George Lyons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05
THINGS FEW NEW WORKERS
 KNOW ABOUT NEW YORK

There is $4,0000OO in gold at the bottom of the East River. The treasure was aboard a British ship that sank there in 1870. Many at tempts have been made to recover the money, but they all failed i. The shortest street in Manhattan is Edgar-58 it. long-it connects Greenwich St. and Trinity Place The Bronx has its own flag Everybody knows that the Statue of Liberty carries a torch in her right hand. Know what she holds in her left? It's a book rep resenting Law, which has on it in block letters the date, July 4, 1776, signifying liberty based on law {. In the Bronx Zoo there is medi- cal department which does research in comparative pathology-what- ever that means ]. Next time you pass Grants Tomb and you want to show your friend how much you know about New York, raise his eyebrows by pointing out that the Generals body is encased in t144CG COA1AIlSs
 You have to be dead 25 years be- fore being eligible for the Hall of Fame. (The Hell of Fame, if you ask the famous) One of the quieteSt spots in town is the Hay den Planetarium. It has the best in sound proof construction i. Hart's Island Prison hasn't any cells-only dormitories. (Also maid service?) The New York State Constitution is older than that of the U. s. New York Harbor was cut by the slow retreat of vast glaciers. (Well, whaddya knowD .. |. The Injun monicker for Manhattan is Mama -hata, which can be trans lated as isle of hills or place of wonderful beauty. eve presume that for those struggling to reach the top it's an isle of hills and for the clicks it's 8 place of wonderful beautyD .. Where Tombs Prison now stands there used to be fresh water lake. of you don't believe that, ask a book on New York his- tory)
 New York has 36 buildings that are 36 stories high or higher. There are only 20 such buildings in the rest of the country. (Yes, the Big Town has the big buildings, the big heads-and the rest of the country has most of the big heartS.) =. |. Talk about things being out of place, the Bronx Botanical Garden museum has a collection of micro scopes The Music Hall is ten stories high. well, is there anything else you don't want to know? |. The rough-and-ready atmosphere usually associated with saloons in cowboy yarns can still be seen in this towns waterfront liquories. CTheir cover charge is a good set of muScles.) The Barbizon- Plaza Hotel has a very intellectual atmosphere. They have a music culture school with practice stu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Weddings

meeting. Miss Barbara Dineen was in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Margaret Lonergan is in charge of arrangements for the next meeting to be held March 18 at 2 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05
St. Ann'S Hospital
 Aid Completes Plans

Mrs. Aurore Dorval is chairman of the committee arranging a nah jong and card party to be held next Tuesday night at The Elton under the auspices of St. Ann'S Maternity Hospital Aid association. Plans were completed at a meeting last night of the association at the parish hall of Our Lady of Lourdes church. Miss Mary F. Hennessey presided.
 The Bunker Hill church will be the scene of a three-act drama. Almost Seventeen" which will be staged by the young people from Middlebury, Bunker Hill, and youngsters from Oakville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05

About one-fifth of New York s theaters are on the Main Stem
 (You can also find 90 per cent of the lawns in them.) In 1916 there was only one theater here The oldest court in the country is the Big Towns Court of General Sessions Where that mecca for jitterbugs now stands-the Para mount theater-was also the spot where Gen. Washington met Gen. Putnam for their hiStory-making conference Loews ziegfeld has one of the most spacious rehearsal halls for stage shows. But now that theater shows only films .. . {. Time is certainly an important fac- tor in radio. IT. the NEG studios there are 325 electric clocks {. The sumptuoas post office in Rocke- feller Plaza costs the Govt dollar year rent At no time is there more than a 72-hour supply of perishable foods in the city :. City Hall has a Governors Room which he IS supposed to use when he visits the city, but it's now used as a museum Books in the Fifth Ave. library cover 30 miles of shelves. we measured 1t, toots) It shouldn't be called Radio City. The correct name is Rockefeller Center. (Voice from the balcony: "So What?)