davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
Army Ponders
Air Line Deal
Moy Use System TO
Transport Supplies

That a deal is beir g negotiated
whereby the I'm ted States Army
would use domestic air line
system for the transport OF mill
tary supplies and personnel from
one section of the country to the
other Just as they have done.
civilian passengers and luggage
during the peace years was re-
vealed in a report from pubic
relations Office at Selfridge
Field yesterday afternoon.
Negotiations to that end are
being made by the Army and
the civilian air lines with the
Civilian Aeronautics Board sit
ting in on them in a judiciary
capacity to see that justice Is
done both Army and civilian
authorities in whatever deal is
ultimately made.
The aim Of the Army, as indi-
Gated by yesterday afternoon s
report, is to virtually lease the
equipment, landing fields and
personnel of the civilian air
lines TO ded.cate it TO the use of
the Army. Hitherto an occasion
al instance has been recorded
where the Army ha7 chartered
an individual air liner for the
transport Of men and supplies
from place TO place but under
the proposed deal the entire net
work of airlines and their per-
sonnet and equipment would G
at the Army's disposal at any
time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
CHANCE IN WEATHER.

NEW YOK, Apr 23-lP)--
For the first time since 1880, a
new player heads the rankings
Of the National Squash Tennis
Association. lie is n Robert
Reeve Of New York. who won
the National Amateur title last
season. Reeve was named at the
annual meeting last night 70 &C
cupv the position held for II
years by Harry F. Wolf of the
New York A.C.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24

WILLIAM S TOWN, Mass,
April % - Up - Charley Cald-
well, Williams football and base
ball coach, has signed q three.
year contract to continue his
coaching here.
4 former three-sport athlete
at Princeton, Caldwell came 70
Williams as football coach in
1923, and took over baseball a
few years later. His football
team won the Little Three cham
pionship last fall
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
Army Establishes
'fiietis' Division
Proves Boon TO
Bows Overseas

An effects" division that
would provide for the storage of
personal effects left by soldiers
bound for overseas duty in
camps, posts, and on troop
trains is the latest innovation in
United states Army circles, it
was revealed in a report from
public relations office at Sell
fridge Field yeste day after
noon.
Already warehouse facilities
for storing such belongings ere
being secured at Kansas City,
Mo, the report stated.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
NO QUALIFICATION?

FIT. RILEY, Kas., April "a
P)-To eliminate much lost
time from training, Capt. Leroy
Mounday, special service Off
Ger, has suggested army teams
be allowed to participate in
semi-pro state tournaments
without qualifying in sectional
meets.
IN a letter TO the Semi-Pro
Baseball Congress, Mounday
also urged that professional
players now in service be per-
mitted TO play.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
WAR PINCH FELT

BOULDER, Colo, April "a
R)-The 18th renewal of the
Colorado Relays is feeling the
war pinch.
The carnival, which starts to-
morrow, has attracted about l20
fewer athletes than last year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
GOOD FOR FANS

PORTLAND, Ore April "a
iP)-The fans love II, but the
Hollywood Coast League team
hopes IL doesn't become a habit.
For the second consecutive
time Portland nipped the Stars
last night by a l-run margin in
a ten inning game.
Wednesday night the Beavers
scored in the overtime TO win
3 10 7.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
Raider
Continued From Page one)

and, losing Orientation, com
mitted a forced landing on Sow
let territory.
According TO common inter
national regulations, Soviet au-
thorities informed the American
plane and crew"
The dateline of the dispatch
indicated the general locale of
the forced landing, although
none was specifically given.
Khabaroysk is about 1000 miles
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
Welfare Commission
Gets $4,000 Tor May

Members OF the staff Of the
State Social Welfare Commits
sion recommended today that
the Macomb County Social
49, Emission bc gives
So, 300 to help finance its welfare
case loads in May.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
Bonds
Continued From Page One)

000-a-month pace will not be
sought until july.
Inc national quota was set
at SoUO, UUU,UUU tor May and al
S6UU, UUU,UUU for June. May
quotas tor states and y. S. pos
sessions ranged from Sl25, OUO,-
900 tor New York TO $4,000 tor
the Virgin Is ands.
MOrg 1nthau aid not hint Of
an alternative TO the voluntary
plan, but II was well understood
IS Congressman and fScal off
Gals that enforced savings
would be enacted if sales fall
much short OF the 1000, 100000
a-month rate. There Is no ques-
ton of the puOllC's abb lty TO
meet the quota. The Commerce
department revealed yesterday
that the annual rate OF savings
in February this year-desplte
higher priceS-Was more tnan
twice the rate Of February, l94l.
Several high administration
officials have urged that entorc-
ed savings be include IN the
Anti-intlation program. B u /
Morgenthau vigorously opposed
enforced savings, contcnding
that IL is totalitGrlan.
WINS INNER FIGHT
Morgenthau won the fight IN
the administration 5 Miner cir
cle, and this war bond drive was
planned to prove that the 70 un-
tary method-Which he calls
the American Way'-Wlll be
successful in draining off Sl2,-
100000, 900 a year OF surplus CT
vi.ian purchasing power.
Morgenthau told the radio au-
dience last night that . Hare 5
shooting down six japanese
bombers in five minutes proved
that I'VE Americans can win ey-
cry time if we get anything like
an even break"
You and l, as civilians, are
Just as deep y involved IN this
war as Lieut.. Comdr. . Hare
when he fought those Japanese
oombers,' Morgenthau contn-
ued.
In a nation at war spending
as usual is as dangerous as
business as usual We can t
have all we want for ourselves
and still. give Lieut.. Comdr.
OHare and his millions Of COM
rades-in-arms the weapons they
ALL MUST SAVE
AL Of US have got to save
and buy bonds on a vastly great
er sCa.e.
"All of US have got TO think
war and act war in our personal
lives"
Many industrial plants and
business concerns already have
inaugurated systems whereby
their employees voluntarily
pledge definite amounts TO be
taken out Of each pay check for
war bonds.
The objective of the Treas
ury's new campaign is TO extend
this plan so q | receivers Of in
come will be giving up a certain
percentage-1O per cent or
more, except for the very poor
for war bonds. Volunteer min
ute men will start distributing
pledge cards next Friday
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-07
STATE

Performances tonight at Warmers
State theater mark your last OPP
portnnity of seeing Walt Disney's
full-length technicolor production
"Dumbo';; also Ray Mcdonald and
Anne Shirley in -Four Jacks and a
Jill'.
Outside of receiving reports of
Allied successes, the nation prob
ably derives its greatest entertain
ment nowadays from the movies.
This is particularly so when we get
such mirth-provokerS as "Sullivan's
Travels" the new comedy which
opens tomorrow at Warmers State
theater for an engagement of three
days.
Preston Sturges, the man who
made 1.-THE Great McGinty" and
other memorable comedies, is the
author of this sparkling idea, and
he also directed it. Starring in
"sullivan's Travels" are Joel McCrea
and that exciting, shapely blonde
who raided our hearts In II Wanted
Wings"-Veronica Lake.
The picture concerns the rowing
adventures Of a slightly screw-ball
director of Hollywood comedies, who
decides he wants to turn to directing
gripping dramas about social prob
lens, and goes out dressed as a
tramp to find out what it's like to
be poor. While engaged in this
search for experience he meets a
beautiful but unlucky actress, who
helps to teach him that he Is vast
ing his greatest gift = the ability
to bring laughter into the world and
happiness to people.
McCrea plays the role Of the &C.
centric director, and shapely honey
blonde Veronica Lake, is seen as the
girl who accompanies Sullivan on
his hilarious travels.
Others In the talented cast include
such favorites as Robert Warwick,
william DamareSt, Margaret Hayes,
Porter Hall, Franklin Pangborn and
Eric Blore.
And for your further enjoyment
the management presents "Cadets
on Parade" with Freddie Barthol-
omew and Jimmy Lydon In featured
roles.
It's on the wayl Louisiana Pur-
chase, screen adaptation of the sem
sational stage show that ran for 1S
months on Broadway is coming
Wednesday next to the State. Bob
Hope, Vera Zorina, Victor Moore
the Louisiana lovelies, among them
Lynda Gray, Waterbury girl making
her motion picture debut, and
score Of other celebrities are In
Guided in the cast. Put 1t on your
''mast" list for Wednesday at the
State.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-07
POLI'S

"Son of Fury" opened a five day
engagement to day at the Loew
Poll Theater where it was hailed
by an enthusiastic audience as one
of the finest screen hits in long
time. Critics and public alike are
hailing "Son of Fury" as powerful
screen masterpiece.
"Son of Fury" starring Tyrone
Power in the story of Benjamin
Blake, is the Swashbuckling tale Of
a man battling the world for his
birthright-living and loving and low
ing riotously-sailing the seven seas
to find fortune and love in a tropi-
cal paradise. Full of suspense and
exciting drama, "Son of Fury" high
lights the flaming romance OF
Tyrone Power and the four women
who influenced his life Kay
johnson, who loved him as her own,
Frances Farmer, ruthless and coldly
beautiful - Elso Manchester, slat-
trenly girl who aided him In peril
Gus moment and finally Gene Tier
ney, exotic and lovely - who gave
him peace and love that defied time
and distance. "Son Of Fury" is the
magnificently thrilling dramatiza-
ton of man who knew how to love
as fiercely as he could hate.
Impressive In the large cast are
George Sanders as the sinister and
treacherouS conniving uncle; Roddy
Mcdowell who follows up his SPLEEN
did work in How Green Was My
Valley" with the remarkable por-
trayal Of the youthful Benjamin
Blake.
On the same program Is another
smash hit, ''The Road to Happiness"
with John Boles in the leading
role.
Next week, for two big days,
Thursday and Friday. for three per-
formances daily, in person on the
Loew Poll stage, will be famous
Tommy Tucker and his band, featur,-
ing the lovely Amy Arnell as vocal
ist. Appearing with this band will
be an all-star show, one Of the fin
est to yet be presented in Water
bury since the Loew Poll inaugtirated
its new stage show policy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-07
. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE
No Trump Lead Is Based On Sequence of Honor Holding
BY WM1s L. M4cAEgNNE4
Americas Card Authority

Yesterdays article on the open
ing lead listed seven Of the strong
est possible suit holdings and the
correct lead from each. Now will
continue with more possible hold
ings. Remember that the correct
card to lead depends on whether
the contract is no trump or 9 suit.
IN conjunction with yesterdays
article, we see that in opening
against a suit contract from a
holding topped by the ace. the cor
rect lead Is the ace, If the king Is
lacking, or the king from both
honors. The general rule Is, "Do
not underlead an ace against q
suit bid.R While experinced play
ers sometimes depart from this
rule, the exception Is justihable
only In certain very special bid
ding situations.
The lead Of king against any
contract shows that the leader also
holds the ace or queen or both,
Against no trump, as q rule, an
honor Is led only from holding
Of at least three honors, with at
least two of them In sequence.
The lead from holding No. Is Is
founded on the standard king lead
from kingtqueen-ten. This hold
ing Is like hng-queen-ten, stepped
down" IN rank.
Against suit, an honor may be
led fnot always from q sequence
81 only two. Note especially hold
Ing NO. 10.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-07
Friends Honor
Recent Bride

Mrs. Charles Cichetti of West
Porter Street, the former Lucille
Grady, was honored recently at a
Greenback and Personal Shower
held at the BANKERS Grill. Mrs
Thomas Grady, Mrs. Charles Cic-
hetti, ST., and Mrs. Joseph Sanchelli
were the hoStesseS.
Among those present were Mrs.
Thomas Speers, Mrs. Thomas Grady,
ST., Mrs. Lacilla, Mrs. Fred Feest,
Mrs. M. DAILY, Mrs. Mary Ricci, Mrs.
Mardu, Jr., Mrs. Mardu, ST., Mrs.
Angelina Sancheln Mrs. Josephine
Ryan, Mrs. Dena Teta, Mrs. Leah
Ranando, Mrs. Broney Christian,
Mrs. Alice Cusson, Mrs. Margaret
Petruzz, Mrs. Harry Zuella, Mrs.
Williams, Mrs. Spina, Mrs. Paba-
lowski, Mrs. w. Bernier, Mrs. Mar
garet Autelli, Mrs. Michael Steer;
Mrs. Peter Papa, Mrs. A. Bergan-
tino, Mrs. Joseph Sicanoffi, Mrs.
zingarelli, Mrs. A. Duchelli, Mrs. Jul
LA Cooley, Mrch. Rose DZinno, Mrs,
G. Vallone, Mrs. Peter Poggi, Mrs. A.
Romanaro, Mrs. John Rondero, Mrs
E. Rosato, Mrs. Ortelli, Mrs. Bowen
Mrs. P. Salerno, Mrs. Charles Cichet-
ii, ST., Mrs. Thomas Grady, Mrs. Jo-
seph Sauchelli;
The Misses Ange Cichetti, Dorothy
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-07

season are not yet definite, pending
full regeneration from his automo-
bile accident injuries.
WITOLD MALCUzYNSKI, Polish
pianist and last pupil of Paderewski,
has signed with Columbia concerts
for his first tour Of the United
States.
Maluzynski gave recitals In most
of the capitals of Europe before the
outbreak of the war. For the last
several seasons he has ben appear
ing in South America. His North
American debut Is planned for Car
negie Hall in New York, either in
April or next fall before he begins
his first tour of this country.
THE MARCH listing Of Columbia
Records is distinguished by new
version of Beethoven's Emperor"
Concerto, by the New York Phil
harmonic Symphony, under Bruno
Walter, with Rudolf Serkin at the
piano. 1t is a musical achievement
of high order, both by the brilliant
soloist and by Bruno Walter at the
head of an orchestra whose tonaI
qualities he has previously demon
strated he can exploit to the full
est. The excellent mechanical re-
production is an extra asset to this
album. It comes on five 12-inch
records.
The performance by Fritz Reiner
Of Debussy's Iberia" and the Hun
garian March from the "Damna-
ton of Faust" by Berlioz, also rates
hearing for its good musicianship
and recording. 1t Is exciting music
skillfully handled Three 12-inch
records (Columbia).
Sir Thomas Beecham also does a
good job with the London Philhar-
monte in the tuneful Semiramide
Overture of RoSsini, complemented
by the attractive and unfamiliar
"Aire de Ballet" from 'zemire ct
Azor," by Andre Grety, prolific 18th
century French composer. Two 12-
inch records.
Columbia singles for March IN
S4UNAO AfOeeC A4SAAAAAdAAS Ia Vic ASAo-
Inns Cradle Song and "Staendchen";:
Rise Stevens, in two arias from
1.-THE Marriage Of Figaro" and a
performance by Leopold Stokowski
and the AIl-American Orchestra Of
"Guaracho," from Morton Gould's
Latin American Symphonette, and
the Scherzo from Paul Creston'S
symphony, OPP. 20.
DURING q busy March, which
includes is concerts, mostly with
soloists, Or. Frederick Stock and the
Chicago Symphony win give the
Bach B minor mass on March IL, Is
and 16. The soloistS vii lbe Harriet
Henders, Lillian Knowles, Frederick
Jagel and Mark Love, with the
Swedish Choral Club assisting.
THE INDIANAPOLIS symphony,
which still has to raise sos, 900 so 1t
can operate next year, is neverthe-
less going ahead with plans for the
season. Subscription concerts next
year win be played on Saturday eve
nings and Sunday afternoons in-
stead Of the present Friday-Satur-
day Sched~ss, ''for the benefit OF
the thousands Of newcomers to
Indianapolis who are unable to ct
tend an afternoon concert on .
week day" Fabien SevitzlEy win
continue as conductor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-07
Community Club
Birthday Party

The annual birthday party of the
Paramount Community Club held
this week was preceded by pot
luck supper, under the direction
of Mrs. Everett Cook. A birthday
cake decorated in red, white and
blue was the table centerpiece.
Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Sizer, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Seidel, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Poudim, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hen
dricksen, Mr.. and Mrs. George Cald-
well, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Cook, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Rain, Mr.. and
Mrs: Russell Anterior, Mrs. Snagg,
Charles Hebert, Mrs. Ernest Kruess,
Edward Demanche, Mrs. Kenneth
Rape and Joseph Caron.
: On Thursday, March 10, a Red
Cross First Aid Class will begin at
the Sprague School Gymnasium.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-07
Mrs. Vincent Forte
Entertained Sister

Mrs. Vincent Forte Of Carmel
street entertained this week in
compliment to her sister, Mrs.
Frank Kosko Of Naugatuck. The
guest of honor received many lovely
gifts.
Among those present were: Mrs.
william Currey, Mrs. Maurice A..
Goodson, Mrs. Helne Chevala, Mrs
Mary Bybiriski. Miss Rose Kosko,
Miss Nancy Goodson, Mrs. John
Rozdelski, Mrs. Charles H. Tyrrell,
Mrs. C. Forte, Mrs. Louis Kosko,. Jr,
Mrs. Louis Kosko, ST., Mrs. Biagio
MICRO, Mrs. Lena Demeo, Mrs. Frank
Ko6ko, Mrs. Vincent Forte, Misses
Mary, Julia and Helen Ro1delski,
Caroline M. Snow, Thelma Boulan-
ger. Loretta MICRO, Beatrice Nigro
and Rena Stamatelon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-07

KouSsevitzky.
It IS planned to open the ninth
annual season Of the summer music
festival on Thursday, July 80. The
orchestral concerts will be given on
Thursday and Saturday evenings
and Sunday afternoons Of the first
three week ends in August, with
the. final concert on August 16. So
sure are festival authorities of be-
ing able to carry on as usual that
subscription tickets already have
been placed on sale.
THE PITTSBURGH Symphony
Orchestra, directed by Fritz Reiner,
plans a season of 16 Friday evening
concerts and Is Sunday afternoon
concerts for 1942-43, beginning Oc-
tober %. A preliminary announce
ment lists the following soloists:
vladimir Horowitz, pianist; Jascha
Heifietz, violinist; Artur Rubinstein,
pianist; Henri Temianka, violinist;
Rudolf Serkn, pianist; Vronsky and
Babin, duo pianiStS; Joseph s. zigeti,
violinist; Robert Casadesus, plan
list, and Fritz Kreisler, violiniSt. The
Kreisler engagement is tentative,
because the artists plans for next
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-07
Church SodaLity
Fashion Bridge

A fashion show and bridge was
sponsored this week by the senior
children Of Mary Of the church of
SIS Peter and Paul, Miss Agnes
Kyle, chairman, was assisted in her
arrangements by Miss Agnes Don
nelly and Hazel Peck.
Among those playing we're: Mrs.
Albert Centerbar, Mrs. Eugene
Burns, Mrs. John Brophy, Mrs.
John Boylan, Mrs. Ida Birdsall,
Mrs. Henry Grossenbach, Mrs.
Joseph Hart, Mrs. Philip Berni-
er, Mrs. James Meade, Mrs. James
Keller, Mrs. Carlton Stevens, Mrs.
George McDuff, Mrs Thomas
Horrigan, Mrs. Erwin Hathaway,
Mrs. Frank Cronan, Mrs. Thomas
Candy, Mrs. Margaret Stanton,
Mrs. Marian Lynch, Mrs. John T.
Blake, Mrs. John MCGUIRE, Mae
Parker, Anne Turley, Ethel Galway,
Mrs. John Kyle, Dr., Mrs. Robert
PierSon, Mrs. Joseph Archambault,
Mrs. Ernest Archambault, Mrs
ASST, MRS. Raymond Graves, Mrs
Jere Brophy, Mrs. Joseph Candy
Mrs. c. Murack, Mrs. Deconinck
Mrs. Peter Regain, Mrs. Edward
Bouley, Mrs. James OBrien, Mrs
Harold Plat, Mrs. Doris Wright,
Mrs. Joseph Balkus, Mrs. Albert
Blewitt, Mrs. G. A. Cowles, Mrs.
BriScillas, Mrs. Otto Bodden, Mrs.
A. Pelosi, Mrs. j. DiPietro and Mrs.
Matthews.
Agnes Galway, Trudie Myers,
Margaret Coffey, Margaret Moran,
Doris Sullivan, Pima Cosgrove, Jo-
sephine C1akoYski, Mary Quinlan,
Doris Matthews, Barbara Mat
hews, Marie Donnelly, Mary Gan
dy, Betty Birmingham, Monica
Plungis, Angelina D'Amelia, Flora
Rossi, Catherine ASST, Bertha Ha-
mel, Mary Jane Fitzpatrick, Ann
Dunlap, Emily Moran, Dorothea
Geraghty, Eleanor O'Neil, Nell
Moritis, Margaret Mahoney, Ber-
tina LaPage, Gertrude Gerahtgy,
Marion Blewitt, Margaret Mona
han, Mary Hogan, Helen Palmos-
k, Elsa Palmquist, Kay Donahue,
Bernice Foster, Carolyn Pelosi,
Stella Zdanowicz, Dorothy liens,
Johanna Costaldo, Peggy Blake,
Kathleen Meade, Barbara Dickens,
Florence Beaudry, Pearl Graves,
Jeanette Blake, Mary Hayes, Alice
O'Brien, Catherine Kyle, Betty
Rafferty,, Agnes Donnelly, Agnes
Kyle, Hazel Peck, Loretta Dermody,
TYa1a,4 AlaowvA Naoi1tn NEoTN0a, III
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-07
"CLub IS" Sponsors
Initial Meeting

The "Club 10" held its initial
meeting last night at the YMCA.
Plans we're discussed for the or
ganization Of the group, and the
election of officers. The next meet
ing viii be held on March 10.
Among those present were Julie
Trofimof, Margaret Cuddy, Mar
garet Grimm, Madeline Fitzpatrick,
Anne DeChicchio, Eleanor Croce,
Mary Stoveken, Phyllis Pietran,
Beatrice Pelletier. Rita Ryan, Marie
Ciminera, Patrino Avellini and Peg
Murphy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-07
COOPERATIVE TEA.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

Miss Celine Rooster and Mrs.
John G. Walker will take part in
the annual cooperative tea of the
Women'S Association Of the Second
Congregational Church at Daven-
port hall Friday afternoon.
Miss Rooster will present her
own arrangement of Stephen Fos-
ter's songs while Mrs. Walker will
film motion pictures of Theresa's
Bucks work in Africa and views
Nf the Lincoln Academy in North
Carolina. Tea will be served at
$50 o'clock. All units of the wo-
mems department are taking part
In the program.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-07
Tianone Club
To Hold Dance

The Trianone Club held its
weekly meet Thursday evening in
the west lobby Of the Y. M. G. A.
Committees were appointed to as
sist with plans for a pre-Easter
dance to be held April 4th.
Those present were: Eileen Whe-
Ian, Louise williams, Peggy Gal
braith, Fay Bryan, Dorothe Nc
Cowan, Margaret Turcotte, Eileen
Peterson, Helen Wisneswki, Vir-
ginia Norway, Dorothy Refill, Mar
iori0 Slater, Dorothy Kendrick,
Miss Virginia Worth advisor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-07
MANY PROPS

It required 5000 separate articles
to furnish the interior of the pala-
tial ANDERSON mansion, midwest
show place of the 100 0 period in
RKO Radios '"The Magnificent
Amberson's," directed and produced
by Orson Welles. The elaborate set
covered three sound stages.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-07

1t used to be standard practice
to lead an honor from any Sc
quence OF two against q suit con-
tract, that is, the king from king
queen-deuce, the queen from
holding No. Is. But modern prac-
tice inclines 10 the low-card lead
In the latter case. y
with no sequence at all at the
top Of suit, the normal correct
lead Is the fourth highest.