davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
St Johns

Perfect attendance marks at St Johns Parochial school in Water town, for October, were released this morning ~and follow:
 Grade Eight-Edward ,Canfield, Joseph Garfield, Henry Lemay, Ed ward Murphy, Eugene Murphy, John Slason, Mary Habelka, Fer nande Lemay, Pauline Miller. Mary Neverdauski, Virginia O'Neil, Ma tilda Yankunas.
 Grade Bronie Blazys, Jo- seph Bensavage, Thomas Coyle, Edward Ryan, Blanche Deziel, Hell en Garfield, Irene Handura, Rita Handura, Marguerite Jarlett. An nette Lemay, Elizabeth ,McGowan, Lillian Paulauskas.
 Grade jamin Bensavage, stephen Canty, Henry Derry, Ed ward Derry, Adam Kosolosky, Fer dinande Hebert, Real .Lemay. An- astatia Bensavage, Roger Lynch, Lillian Boisvert, Dorothy Bruneau, Lucienne Descoteaux, Marian Ryan.
 Grade Five - John Canfield, George Chartter, Simon Descoteaux, John Keilty,s Eugene Slason. Will liam Squires, Peter Voluckas, Betty Brasche, Margaret Coon, Veronica l. Hymel, Pauline Roberts.
 Grade Four Mildred Blazys. Donel Secoteaux, Lucy Gignac, Adel Voluckas, Raymond Daveluy, Germain Hebert,. Joseph Hamei, Robert Helie.
 Grade Three = Evette Collins, Yvette Deziel,. Irene Lemay, Arleen Derry, Joseph Cavanaugh, Anthony Deziel. Richarl Keilty. William shannon, Francis White, Marcel BelIerive, Henry Boisyert, Thomas Canfield, Charles Coon.
 Grade Two Maurice Collins. James Coyle, Ferdinande Desco- teaux, John Kosolosly, Trying Lamy, Henry O'Connor, Thomas Rowlison, Kathleen Butler. Lillian Dillon, Madeline Helie. Cecile Handura, Doris La Belle, Evonne Lemay, Mary McG6mgh, Mabel Milot, Adel Zdanis.
 Grade One--John Coyle, Arthur Lemay, Paul Lemay, Virginia Bruneau. Margaret Collins. Ruth Martinez.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
Bunker Hill

Principal Ralph w. Darlington of Bunker Hill grammar school re- leased the October honor roll this morning which follows:
 ! Grade 8-Barbara Chase, Ger trnde' Leary, Laurette Hogg, Grace Bradley, Barbara LaVigne, Arnold Greenblatt, Dorothy Webb, Eva Kazlauskas, Clara Malsch, Silvio Berllti, Eleanor Burner.
 Grade 4Lillian Pritchard, John Beecher, John Lewis, William Leary, Alan Thomas, Walter Low. ell, Grace George, Roger Walcott. Grade - Emile Fitzpatrick, Janet Groff, Carol Williams, Mar ion Hermans, Patricia Sage.
 Grade 3-Ruth Grenblatt, Doris Braman, Jane Peck. Edward Warner, Janet Wilson. |a Grade 6--Norman Farnlof. Har- ley Dennison, Dorothy Hess, Wall ter Angle, Rose Counihan.
 Grade 5-John Dixon, Margaret Sheehy, Werner Larson, Alfred Grocut, Hazelruth Burner, Mary Kenney, Robert Lowell, James Counihan, Ruth Boylan, Franklyn Finnan, Donald Vensel, William
 Effort and Conduct Honor Roll
 for October
 Grade SW, Miss Wheeler-Ruth Wolfe, Gertrude Leary, Eva Kaz- luaskas, Eleanor Durner.
 Grade 8S, Miss Stanton--None. Grade IF, Miss Fox-Joseph Di- Vito, Janet Groff, Carol Williams. Grade 7B, Miss Barrett-None. Grade CD, Miss Dadsoh-Jean Angeloni, Lieselotte Hinterleitner, Carolina Mentucci, Celesta Patril- 10.
 Hess, Howard Horton, Helen Pritchard, Derek Williams, Walter Angle, Richard Beadle, Everett Beeman, Harold Goodridge, Glen nae Francis, Norma Berluti, Arthur Bucknam, Dorothy Canffeld, Rose Counihan, Harley Dennison, Nor man Farnlof, Russell Farnlof. Grade 5K, Miss Kunkel-Frank- lyn Finnan, Alfred Grocut, Hazel ruth Durner. William Moore, James Counihan, William Kurtz, Marga- ret sheehy. Werner Larson, Mary
 Grade 5F, Miss Finnan-Thora Miller, Donald Hickey.
 Grade 4. Miss Grinnell-Mario Angeloni, Eleanor Travisano. Grace George, Alba Costantini, John Beecher, Roger Walcott. William Leary, Eunice Reding, Mary Held CT, Joseph Overton. Lillian Pritch- ard, Mary Farnham, Margaret Hodgkinson, Marjorie Hermans. Walter Lowell. John Lewis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
An original bid of three of a

00Aes e
 3. An original bid of three of a suit.
 Regardless of how balanced partners hand may be, he should pass unless his hand contains a five-card suit headed by a queen or six-card suit headed by a jack or ten. An original bid of three no trump is not forcing bid.
 If partners hand does contain a five or six-card suit with the re- quired strength, there may be a slam in the hand and the suit should be named.
 This and the three previous ar- ticles have explained original no trump declarations. In the next ar- ticle we will take up original suit bids. No trump bidding plays an important part in the manipula- ton of. suit bidding, but must not be confused with original no trump bids.
 Those players who have been using psychic bidding in contract bridge, especially those using a no trump as psychic bid third hand should immediately abolish this practice and make all of their original no trump bids sound-and more especially third and fourth hand no trump, as this is now one medium of immediately conveying to partner that the original bidder has strong hand.
 Copyright, 1892, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
PMtSic F5iar GrU.| Held Card
 Parry

Members of the Putsic Ef'1I' fraternity of the Central YMCA 1n. joyed their monthly card party q the home of Robert Kisrste1 q waterville street last night Bridge, poker. radio rummy and setback was played with fouF te- bles in use. A delicious bufLs. luncheon was served at q late hour Those who attended included liar old Hadley, John Rosum. Harry Dubuque, Vincent Healey. John Driscoll, Henry Despins, James Kelly, John Kulmann, Edward Evans, Alfred Light, Frank BoWe4 Robert Kiersted and George Dil- lon.
 Several local people prominent in bridge circles as we'll as the six winning pairs in the statc tournament qualifying rounds will go to New Haven tomorrow a1- ternoon and evening to participate in the finals of the tournament being held at the New Haven Lawn club.
 The annual fashion show and bridge to be given by the Gamma Chapter Pi Omicron sorority will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at the Waterbury Womens club. Miss Dorothy Guilfoile, chairman Of thd social committee is in charge ok the arrangements. Prizes will be awarded to the winners at each table.
 MT and Mrs John Duncan and sons of Welles street have been in New Preston visiting with MT and Mrs Bernard Whittlesey.
 Miss Lucille Pagliaro has re- turned to Philadelphia afteT spending week as the guest Of Miss Alvina Sirica of Franklin street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
Local Chapter O St. EIixabeth $
 Plans D1fsce

At . business meeting of the Waterbury Chapter of the College of st Elizabeth Alumnae associa- ton held last night at the Dio- cesan Bureau of Social Service, Miss Julie McGrath of Euclid ave nue was named chairman of Q during the Christmas holidays. As- sistoing Miss McQrath are the Misses Agnes Fitzpatrick, Lucy Bowea, Marie Watts. Helen Me- Carthy, Irene Lieber, Genevieve Carolan. The chapter win continue It's annual custom of providing q Christinas party for the children at St Josepll's Orphanage. Misses Helen Healey, Mae Shanahan, Kathryn Hea1ey will arrange this event. z .ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
Russell

aa a "a .N sAH q Er+t ts .f
 Principal Mary Coyle of Russell school announced the October honor roll this morning which fol- lows:
 Grade vIII-John Trautmann, Lucille Kearl. Charles Flynn, Louise Manzelle. Hazel Brook.
 John Solon, John Breithaupt. John Harmon. Grade VII-Eunice Spurr, Fran Lees Cooke, Marie Amici, Dorothy Reihl, Lois Schneider. Rita Stol- lar, Barbara Hoffman, Barbara Davis, Nancy Luddy. Esther Eric son.
 Grade vI-Edmund Wolkowy- ski, Geraldine Morrison. Doris
 Carey. Josephine Zupnes, Mildred Lamphier; Frederick O'Rourke, Constance Lucas, Anthony Switz. Grade V-Rita Kenausis. Mill
 dred Wylie, Marian McNulty. Jean
 Foraker, Rudolph Reihl. Wanda
 Lukosius, Raymond Booth, Flor
 ence DeSantis, Carolyn Testa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

Miss IsnnIe HaIlsnborg of wood street was ths guest of honor nt a miscellaneous shower given recent lv -by the members of the Iduna society and tho Ladies Aid B0ciety of the Zion Lutheran church at the church parlcfE Those attend ing were: Mrs Anna Thompson. MT and Mrs John Clausen. Miss Signi1d Johnson, Mrs Karin Lar son. Mrs FI6yd Rasmussen, Mrs Oscar Thyren, Mrs Marie Cieist, Nr and Mrs Akel Forseli, Mrs Rob- ert Anderson, Mrs B. c. 1saacson, Mir and Mrs Carl Anderson. Mrs. William Swanson, Mrs Walter Wicistrom, Mrs John, Baclman, Mrs John Larson, Mrs Arid Swan son, Mrs Elmer Sevefson, Mrs Victor Josnson, MT and Mrs Emil Johnson, Mrs Edward Strop, Mrs c. D. Johnson, Mrs c. c. Carlson, Mrs John Erickson, Mrs Signe Roseleaf, Misses Doris Swanson, Victoria Larson, Mrs. Fred Nor1ing, Misses Anna Norlaing, Else, Nor ling, Mir and Mrs George Feest. Mir and Mrs c. l.. Hallenborg, Mir and Mrs Herman Johnson, Mrs Fred Larson, Mrs c. H. Thomas, Mrs E. R. Allard, Misses Alice Quariath, Florence Quarfath, Jennie Hellent borg, Robert Feest, J. A. Nelson, Mrs c. Lindell, Mrs Anna Johnson, Mrs Peter Larson, George Clausen. Walter Clausen. Eric Hedberg, Carl Larson, Miss Edith Carlson and Howard Anderson.
 < A surprise party was given re- gently at the home of Mrs Hannah Downey of Chambers street for her daughter. Mrs John Meskell. iJr. of New Haven. The guests attending were Mrs George Phillips. Mrs Anna Flynn, Mrs Bart Buckley, Mrs John Wrenn, Mrs John Fitz- gerald, Mrs Thomas Fitzgerald, Mrs Leo King, Mrs George Hutch inson, Mrs John Meskell, Sr, Mrs George Casey, Mrs John Downey, Mrs Frank Downey, Mrs James Thomas Kearney, Mrs Frank Dow Reilly, Mrs Edward Corcoran, Mrs ney, Mrs Frank Gibbons, Mrs Joss eph Chapman. Mrs J. Archambault Misses Mae Gilroy, Julia Quill, Mill dred Bowes, Helen Tyrrell, Marion Tyrreli, May Devereaux and Isa- bell Deming of New York. <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
S0cietys Rggistgy Personal Notes Social J0ftgzgS

The Ladies' Aid society of the Third Congregational church met yesterday afternoon at the parish hall, Mrs Robert Gardner presid- ing. Final plans were made for a supper to be held on November 17th at the parish hall. Mrs Rob- ert Gardner was appointed general chairman of the affair and Is as- sisted by the following commit tees: Kitchen, Mrs George Callan, Mrs Harold l.. Fogg, Mrs George Moeller, Mrs Gilbert Henderson and Mrs Claude Fink, table com mittee, Mrs Daniel Heinz. Mrs John Bunting, Mrs Otto Seibold. Mrs John Hollingworth, Mrs George Erik, Mrs Herman Valen- tine, Mrs Robert Gardner and Mrs Conner Lewis, tickets, Mrs James Stewart and fancy work commit tee, Mrs Albert Harris and Mrs Louis P. Hart.
 A miscellaneous shower was giv- en on Wednesday evening by Miss es Anna Moran and Virginia Reagan at the latter's home in honor of Miss Margaret McManus of Middlebury. The guest of honor was the recipient of many beauti- full gifts. Entertainment was en- joyed and 8 delicious luncheon was served. Those attending were: Misses Margaret McManus, Anna McManus, Margaret Kumpikevich, Helen Povelaitis, Cassie McClas- key, Mary Verseckas, Aurore Mas sicott, Catherine Walsh, Anna Sto- dalius, Helen Wasel, Catherine Carmody, Anna Moran, Agnes Adams, Nellie Patasius, Mary Bel liveau. Mary Fitzgerald, Veronica Sniokis, Anna Miket, Margaret Sheehan, Josephine Reagan and Mrs A. Grenier and Mrs William Reagan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
Meeting Tonight of
 Women of St Margaret's

There will be an Important meet ing of the women of saint Mar garet's parish in the church base ment tonight at 7:30 to discuss final plans for the turkey supper to be held next Thursday night at the Waterbury. Women's club. Committee members are requested to be present in order to make re- ports.
 The supper will be held in the main auditorium of the Women's club on the first floor of the club house, supper served between four and eight o'clock. A fine menu
 has been planned. all home cooked food, turkey. vegetables and pies. With cold weather prevailing a !! reasonable full course turkey din- ner down town will be welcome to many at this season of the year. Those who have not yet procured tickets may make arrangements by calling Mrs Hugh Murphy. S5 Wa tervilie street, chairman of the ticket committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
RHEUMATISM
New Medicine Drives Out Poisons, That Cause TOrturing Stiffness
 Swelling and Lamcness
EASES PAIN FIRST DAY

You cannot get rid of rheumatic aches and pains, Neuritis, Lumba- go, stiffness, lame knotted muscles and painful swollen joints till you drive from your system the irritat~ ing poisons that cause Rheumatism. That's why external treatnent1I only give temporary relief.
 What you. need is RU-MAs the new internal medicine that acts on on the liver, kidneys and blood and helps expel through the nat- ural channels of elimination, these dangerous poisons.
 No long waiting for your suffer ing to stop-RU-MA eases pain first day-and gives rheumatic suf- ferers such safe and lasting relief from their stiffening, crippliug lameness and torturing pain that lit is recommended by druggiHfa everywhere.
 Apothecaries Hall Co urges every sufferer to get a $1.00 bottle of RU-MA to-day, and agrees to return the purchase price if 1t does not free them from all their aches and pains of rheumatism.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
:. School Actiuities !. ].

Grade Iv-Dora Rinaldi, Ruth .Stollar, Catherine Durocher, Jean MacGregor, Raymond Tierney. Vernette Noonan, Alice Hinkley, Leroy Carlson, Domenic Gervasoni, Dorothy Prinz, Loretta Guilfoile.
 Grade III-Archie Aitcheson, Harold Belanger, Bernice Foster. Macy Jacobson, Joseph Luttazi, Di- ana McDonough, Edward Onofrio, Robert Burnop, Edith Davis, Chris tine Hinkley, Eleanor Delaney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
wONDER WHAT IT'D BE

A proposal has been made that the British government should found an experimental colony to be run by engineers, scientists ad economists.
 State forestry departments dis tributed more than 100000, 900 trees for forest planting last year.
 Uruguay ranks next to Russia In government control of business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

Misses Louise Conway of Wood street, Helen Conaty of Manor ave- nue and Rita Corden of Wall street, all students at Mount St Joseph's academy in Hartford, have been made members of the dramatic, club at the academy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
CON I RACT
 BRIDGE !, ' LXPERTS PLAY IT
RRHGE
MMmT5

EDITORS NOTE: This of of by William D. McKenney explaining tract bridge This practically the country honal championship years valuable aid to game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

MT and Mrs Louis Preisel oi Bronxville, N. Y., have been visit ing MT and Mrs William Braun oi Clematis avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

st - q
 The fourth annual joint meeting of the Women's Missionary society Of West Side Hill church and the Women's Social and Study club of l the Pearl Street Neighborhood house was held yesterday after- noon at the Neighborhood house.. The topic discussed was "ls Christianity Making Progress in America? What Can Do to Fur ther It's Progress ?" The question was taken up under various head ings by Mrs A. Mi1laine, Mrs M. Halle. Mrs L. Harvey, Mrs R. F. Shinn. Mrs A.. Wooders, Mrs R. T.. wood. Mrs Jane Larkin and Mrs IL T. Alexander. Refreshments were in charge of Mrs R. l.. Wood. Misses Edith Chase and Mary F. Burrall of this city are registered at the Hotel Roosevelt in New York city for a few days.
 At a recent meeting of the Wat erhurv chapter of Albertus Magnuss College Alumae, plans were com- nleted for the social activities or the fall season, Miss May Stroker was reelected chairman of the Waterbury chapter, Miss Klem l Kennedy was appointed chairman | of the fall bridge to De heid in tne l Waterbury Catholic high school au- ditoriunf, on "Wednesday evening | November 9th. Plans are under | way for the annual Christmas dance to be held on Tuesday even ing. December z7th. Miss Dorothy l shea was elected chairman Of the | latter activity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

More than half the foodstuffs sent from the United States to Europe now goes to the United Kingdom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
sURpLUs9 NO WONDER,

During the past 20 years the
 worlds wheat area has been il-,
 creased by more than 20 per cent
 and the production by more than 25 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
Wdte5sbMsy College Club ActiVities E
 To-day < !

The homes of several of the
 members of the Waterbury College
 club viii bs opened this afternoon
 for card parties to be given for the
 benefit of the student loan and
 felIowslltp endowment funds of the
 club. Those Understandings include:
 Mrs H. Everett Allen of Randolph
 avenue, Mrs c. Walker Bisset of
 Fleming street, Mrs J. Francis Bo-
 land of Plaza avenue. Mrs Harold
 T.. Braman of Woodside avenue,
 Mrs Joel: I. Butler Of Bucking-
 nam street, Mrs Rosa F.. Chamber
 lain of Frost road, Mrs Ralph Car
 rington of Bonair avenue, Mrs J.
 D. CoombsNof Woodbury, Miss Con- stance Farnham of Willow street,
 Miss Kathleen Fitzgerald of Co., lumbaa, boulevard, Miss Kathleen I Garren tof Coe street, Miss Flor ence Greenleaf of Willow street, Miss Helen Heater of Calumet street, Miss Angie Keene of Green leaf avenue, Mrs Frank Kenney of Pennington avenue, Mrs Ellery Kiibourn of Concord street, Mrs | Gilbert Kflduff of Newton ter trace. Mrs Louis F. Laun of Taber avenue, Mrs Joseph Linefan of Montoe road, Miss Mary Louise Martin of Union street. Mrs Cliff | ford K. Martin of Woodbury, Miss
 Julie R. McGrath of Euclid ave- nue, Mrs Adrian l.. Muiioy of East Farms, Miss Geneva Page of John
 son street, Miss Ethel Phipps of Willow street. Mrs Arthur Purin- ton of Murray street, Miss Irrpa Scott of Grove street, Mrs c. But Her Sherwel1 of Hillside avenue and
 Mrs Walton B. Smith of Middle bury; Mrs A. Earl Smithies of Grandview avenue. Mrs F. A. !, Strong of Woodbury, Mrs William Iyalentine of Mitchell avenue, Mrs IF. M. Barry of Calumet street, Mrs w. Dean Clarke of Monroe avenue, Miss Ella B. Dye of Kings bury street, Miss Phyllis Hodges iof Grove street, Mrs Harold M. Kopp l and Miss Lucia E. Leslie of Wa ltertown, Mrs J. O. P. Manherz of wildwood avenue, Miss Bess Segur of Plaza avenue, Mrs Karl Winter of Watertown and Mrs Clarence l.. Tappin of, Fairlawn avenue.
 H A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
ASSASSIN OF
 DOUMER WASlIN HYPNOTIC MOOD
Dr. Gorgoulof Claims He
 Tried to Get Drunk to Get Rid of Murder Idea
 But Could Not

Paris, May I7.-(UP)--pr Paul Qorgouloff. assassin of President Paul Doumer, said under examina. ton by q magistrate to-day that ha was In . hypnotic stato when no shot tho president. Ho drank n bottle cf cognac before the shoot: Ing In on effort to get drunk and free his mind of tho murder obs session, he related.
 "B'or a long uine had boen dominated by tho Idea of k!llins Douinor," no said. v was holp. less against tho hypnotic Influence, although l prayed for hours at Notre Dame. f"i tried to get myself arrested and nut all sorts or questions about murder to a policeman but no re. fused to arrest mo and failed to look at my passport. which was not in order.
 ~ spent an hour eating dry fish md drinking coRnac in m effort to get drunk. l failed, 50 ] went 10 tho Bo0ksalc and shot DQumer when ho, pfesented his profilo'while 1 was in a hypnotic tranco."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
STILL
 CONTINUING IN
 CONGRESS HALLS

washington. May 17.-(UP)- Despite President Hoovcr's denun- clation oe lobbying activities against the economy bill. represen- tatiyes of the administration were in the thick of the house fight oyer many of the measure's pro.
 Army and navy officers thronged the Capitol and exerted every pos sible influence against the demo- cratic plan to consolidate tho army and navy in q single department of national defense at saving Of from S5O.0O0,00O to $f00.000,000. The proposal was defeated.
 Mir Hoovcr's political secretary. Walter Newton, wae active at the capitol through the economy bat tie. He conferred frequently in the Hobbies with those managing the administration proposals on the
 Government employees also were well represented in the lobbying. Their union. the Federation of Federal Employees. maintained con- stapt pressure upon congressman against wage reductions and in the end no salary below $2,50O was cut.
 The government workers were aided by the American Federation of Labar, those lesislative agent. Edward A. Magrady. made conn plete canvass of the house. He rec minded each member that labor opposed pay cuts. In many cases such a reminder was sufficient.
 Al the same time. business in- tercsss were deluginE the congress- nsen with form lctters urging wage x1duetions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
Pugnacious Opening '. That Dwindled As
 Session Started

vention floor when tho credentials committee recommended a new slate of nine, delegates, which was accepted after brief but bitter argument. 7"
 Then Chairman William c. Fox called a recess. The movie was un- expected and caused futter of excitement.
 Tho excitement became moro pronounced when an hour passed without explanation Of the delay. Then it leaked out that Thomas J. Spcllncy, David E. Fitzgerald, Homre E. Cummings and Archi. bald McNeil had gone into secret conference in an apparent attempt 10 roach some agreement which would remove the danger of a fac- ton battle which would split tho party irrevocably.
 Agitation grew as Goovernor Wilbur l.. Cross and Executive Sec- rctary Kenneth Wynne were called into the conference.
 It was settled that the states 16 votes at the national convention
 (Continued on Page i0.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
PHANTOM SHIP OF KIDNAPERS IS DESCRIBED
Coast Guard Headquarters Z Give Out All Details of
 the Mystery Boat of Al.
 legged Ransom Seekers

Washington, May i7.--tUPl-- Coast guard headguarters to-day annodnccd tho following dcHcrip. ton of tho "phantom" ship wanted in tho Lindbergh enso has been broadcast to ail coast guard vessels and bases;
 Length, approximately. 80 feet, beam unknown; draft nino feetj simple Gloucester rlR, six foot bow. spirit; hull painted dark greon; two sparG painted buff; trunk cabin aft; side cabin house frceboard aft five and ono.haif feet; tengino 2b0 h1fse power, <, yairbAnks Morse; gas ci.rried on deck, square tank boat about 10 years old.
 Tho description said the ship has a crew of about five men and ma y carry tho following name plntes' i,
 "f1voiyn Batten, Theregsa salya. tora. William A. Morse and Ella Brisson."
 Tho vessel was last reported
 (Continued on Page 7.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
One Hundred Lives
 - .nV,tY f4 Lost When Steamer
 Burned And Sank

London, May 17--(UP)--At least 100 persons arc missing from the liner Qeorgcs PhiiIlpar, according 10 a wireless message to tho Even. ing standard from Capt Owen .of th British ship Contractor, which rescued 75 of the liners passen' gers. df fftt
 Capt owen credited Capt yicq of tho Georges Phillipar with the ey. tlnaate of at least 100 lost. Many first class passengers wore re. ported trapped in thcir cabins by fire.
 Approaching the Georges Phil. iipar we found q few hundred people grouped on tho forecastle head," Capt owen reported. We lowered two boats and took off 70 passengers. The Arc is believed to have originated from q short clr- cult in an empty cabin deluxe"
 "The wireless room and tho cap. tain's quarters were said to have been destroyed first. The fire trav. elied rapidly through all state. rooms, famed by q fresh breoxe. My officers on tho second journey reported that the French captain was the .ast to leave and that no body was left aboand," Capt owen
 (COntlnued on Page 7.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
REPUBLICAN LEADERS KEEPING
 VERY SILENT ON POSTMASTER GENERAL WHO BROKE LAW

 repudiate in the name of the ad- ministration the sentiments ex. pressed by the second assistant post master general. and not only that, but Mir Glover will be q pri- vate citizens before the sun sets tonight.'
 Democrats in both houses joined in the attack on Glover.
 New York. May IT - tUP) - Commenting editorially on the speech Of Second Assistant Poet- master General w. Irving Glover inviting all postnasters who will not sget oupt on the firing line" for President Hoover to resign. the New York Herald-Tribune. repub- lican, said today:
 'sIn a postal class > by himself, stands Mr Glover. who seems to be earning . salary (eontributed out of our taxes) by hts ability to make q noise with the whip. Won't somebody please take the whip away from hIlm7"