davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
Maryknoll Benefit Bridge Given
 Saturday

Misses Anna and Mae Lannen of Cole street entertained at bridge on Saturday evening for the benefit of the Maryknoll Missions. Those attending were: Mrs Anna McKen- nerney, Mrs P. Egan, Mrs John Lane, Mrs Joseph Wolff, Mrs Tim othy Collins, Mrs Jerome Wolff, Mrs William Coyle, Mrs Katherine Burns, Mrs Thomas Bane. Mrs J. Griffin, Mrs M. Walsh, Mrs T. Cro- min, Mrs Joseph Roulian, Mrs Mary sheridan, Mrs Harry Platt, Mrs Peter Lynch, Mrs Carl Deeley, Mrs Everitt, Hickock, Mrs John Shortt, Mrs James Lowth, Mrs David Kid ney, Mrs P. Grove, Mrs D. Synott, Mrs J. Dooley, Mrs Mary Keane, Mrs M. Wallace. Mrs Foster Bedell. Mrs NJ. Slavin. Mrs J. Delaney, Mrs Thomas Donahue, Mrs E. Fitzger- aid, Mrs M. Dwyer. Mrs Luke Dow ling, Mrs Harry Bannon, Mrs j.. Kinney, Mrs Margaret stanton, Mrs P. Flaherty, and Misses Mary Eric, Florence Baer, Beatrice Slavin. Margaret Dwyer, Catherine O'Don- nell, Mary Scully, Canditta Mazzar- ella, Pauline Perrault, Margaret sheridan, Viola Goumey, Kay Healey, Christine Shanahan, Cath crime Sheridan, Mary Toomey, Ann Toomey, Rose Smith, Pearl Graves, Imelda McKennerney, Mae Cor man, Irene Leiber, Marion Cava- naugh, Eliza beth Prior, Rita Prior, Helen Roach. Catherine Kilroe, Catherine Dougherty, Margaret Cullen. Mary Corrigan, Loretta Sul- livan, Helen Morton, Audrey Keane Rita Tierney, Hazel Delaney. Mary Fenton. Elizabeth Fenton, Margaret Shell, Esther Flynn, Mary Coyle, Belle Inglis, Emily Royce, Margar- ct Frageau. Florence McEvoy, Cath erine McEvoy, Beatrice Shields, Genevieve Smith, Cell Blattman, Helen Erie, Rose Callahan, Nan Fitzpatrick, Mary Shell, Rose Ban- non, Helen sweeney, Beatrice Egan, Mae Mccarthy, Jane Casey, Ellie Casey, Gertrude Atwood, Catherine Erie, Sadie Austin, Pauline Austin, Anna Mulvaney, Molly O'Connor, Katherine Parkinson, Ruth Barry, Helen Egan, Catherine Bresnahan, Mary Egan, Catherine Shephard, Anna Shekan, Margaret Dillon, Katherine Carolan, Gertrude Law Tor, Helen Noonan. Rita FitZmau- rice, Jane Lowth. Ethel Egan, Anna Altman. Josephine Altman, Winifred Delaney. Sadie Delaney, Cell Bolger, Bessie Delaney. Julia Delaney, Esther Mccarthy. Mae Gal way, Agnes Galway, Rosetta o. Reilly, Dorothy O'Connor. Louise Balfe. Sarah Kelley. Marie Kennedy Marion Blacker and Loretta Per rault.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
WALSH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

The Walsh school honor roll was released this morning by Principal Arthur B. BBucknam for February which follows:
 Grade 8: Michael Campo, seb- astian Veneziano, Joseph Arots, Muriel ,LePage, Juanita Reynolds, Arthur Knauf, Esther Jannetto, Genevieve Grzyboski, John Farrell, Rose Shaker. John Smith, Carl Zooleck. Theresa Ella, William Davidson, Helen Lessack, Hugo Bo- rock, Bertha Tatarenowicz, Mar garet Rosa. John Kenny, Hazel Lawlor, May Goodall, Mildred Goodson, Edith Apicella, Vincent Fusco.
 Grade 4: Margaret James. Fred erick Borowski. Alice Leggett, Wanda Gurtoski. Mildred Kaer- cher, Vincent Cofrancesco. Molly Pestone, Josephine Fortunate, Car men Donnarumma. Robert Mau- solf, Crane Huber, Charlotte Tren- ka, Henry Tatarinowicz. Eraldo Colbassani. Paul Schweitzer. John Haiday, Wanda Lewandoski, Hilda Pettinicchi. Anthony Genovese. Teddy Hojnacki, Adeline Hunter, Adeline Bender, Mary Petit ~
 Grade 5: Leonard LaManna. John Battistrada. Laurel LePage, Edward Korowlotny, Ted Wether- ed, Robina Tucker. Paul Parko- sewich. Edward Maynard, Annie Kelley, Margaret Graney, Doris Manson, Statia Saroka, Henry Som-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22

Try this the family zther. Sam Barlow and Harry Chn face their hardest task of their long and meteoe And it's all due the fact that Sharkey ORourk refuses be typed For years Sharkcy has appeared roles But now the height of fame he draws the line Sam and Harry Shkey won't be boyed Here's the yarn told about the pump: Wordns mnstres this has western locale as they in Hwood The dons the habimen of cowboys those intrepid punehers who did the alfalfa regions of the great divide In addition wearing leather chaps and plaid shirts and of the gallon ha the boys must plenty of artillery big revovers that look mad enough to shoot the drop of ran much less the drop of hat Now the Woden took the rega huff But when Sam and Harry approached Sharkey tkeker extraordinary and asked him if he'd the cowboy and carry artillery in his rumble Shakcy ncgd Listen, Sam Lsten Harry said Mons ORourk l do anything you gentlemen ask with this exception. 1 won't put that cowboy rig. Wouldn't look fine up the door. stalking around like Tom Mix Buck Jones and Gallagher What with that funny pair pants ehceked shirt hankey around the neck and hat high the eitys Why I'd be the laughing stock of Bauby Boulevard Imagine the I'd get when the gate crah have known up and down the Bank that I'm posing cowboy. You all known what they throw what would be then. stop any of em without put ting trick suit and parking French 75 above dferen- tial Nothing doing I'll my two pants suit dis su Sam and Harry pleaded for hours but Shrkey stood ada Cowboy" snorted Sharkey, pretty they'll want me to pose Indian in front of a cigar store
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
SOCIAL

Mrs Michael Accetura of Porter street entertained at a bridge at her home recently. Two tables were arranged and prizes were won by Mrs Phyllis DeBlasio and Miss Anna Accetura. A lunch was serv- ed. The guests were Misses Anna Accetura, Mary Rossi, Phyllis, De- Blasio, Florence Rocci, Eva De- Biasio, Irma Jaeger, Susan ,Canello and Mrs Michael Accetura.
 Among the Waterbury students attending Trinity College, Washing ton, D. C., returning home for the Easter holidays, March 22 to March Si, are Miss Helen Believeau, daughter of Mir and Mrs c. Beli- veau of Clifton avenue; Miss Anne Hermann, daughter of MT and Mrs ]. Hermann of Middle street, mem bers of the senior class; Mary Co., lima, daughter of Mir and Mrs Will liam Colina of Wolcott street, a member of the junior class; and Miss Irene Byrne, daughter of Mir and Mrs Joseph Byrne of Niagara street member of the freshman class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22


 The Waterbury Girl Scouts an- nounce that Ernest I4egg, educa- tional director of the Connecticut Humane society, will present a two-reel picture, ''The Days of Childhood", on Wednesday even- ing at p. m. at St Johns parish house. All council members, troop committe members and leaders are invited to attend.
 Miss Dorothy Walsh, daughter of Mir and Mrs Maurice Walsh of Merrill street and Miss Amy Dunn, daughter of Mrs P. J. Dunn of the local students at the College tomorrow to spend the Easter re- cess with their parents.
 With the closing of the present ] semester for the Easter recess at Msrywood college in Scranton, Pa, the following local girls will arr rive tomorrow to visit with their parents: Misses Helen Carr, daugh- ter of Mir and Mrs James J. Carr of Plaza avenue; Anne Fryer, daughter of Mir and Mir James Fryer of Silver street; Mary ,Gib- bons, daughter of Sergeant and Mrs James J. Gibbons of Wolcott street; Josephine O'Leary, daugh- ter of Mir and Mrs William F. O'Leary of East Main street: Mar ion Class, daughter of Mir and Mrs George H. Cass of Hamilton ave- nue, and Marcella Corcoran of Arch street, daughter of Mrs Cath crine Corcoran of New York.
 The regular meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary, 57, A. o. H.. will be held in Hibernian hall to-mor- row evening at 8 o'clock. All mem- bers are urged to attend.
 Twelve high school students
 were honor guests at the tea given on Saturday afternoon by the Women's Educational club at the home on Mrs Joseph Gaber of Buckingham street. Mrs Gaber was assisted as hostess by Mrs Jacques Green. Mrs Joseph Cohen, MI Thelma Zackin and Miss Rose Finkelstein. Mrs Harry Liebes- kind poured. During the afternoon piano selections were given by Misses Madeline Robb, Rebecca Levinson and Adlah Alexander. There were about 40 present in all. Miss Margaret Kilmartin of Hillside avenue and Miss Marie Deeley of Chestnut avenue. stu dents at Georgian Court college, will arrive tomorrow to spend the Easter recess at their homes.
 Among the students from Nary mount college who will arrive to- morrow to spend the Easter vaca- ton at their homes. are: Misses Mary and Margaret Heitman. daughters of MT and Mrs Henry H. Heitman of Arch street, Miss | Margaret Guilfoile, daughter of MT and Mrs Francis F. Guilfoile of Robbins street and Miss Eleanor McGrath, daughter of Judge and Mrs John F. McGrath of Roseland avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
PARK ROAD SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

Katherine E. Doherty, principal of Park Road school, released the February honor roll this morning which follows:
 Grade 8 - William Perriello3 Drusilla Ford, Murray Pendleton3 John Price, Ethel Bearz, Murlyii Beck.
 Grade 4--Lorraine Malouf, Glor1 la Malouf, Jean Ruda, Walter Robi- son, John Ciarlelli, Kenneth Woods Ridgway Shinn. Lillian Donovan. Vincent Ray, William Taylor, Mer1 win Guild.
 Grade 6 - Doris Dzinsky. Kath- leen O'Brien, Joseph ,Guilfoile. Charles Perriello, Robert Arcand, Howard Mullen.
 Grade 6 - Rosaleen Price. Leila Durante, Evelyn Clement. Dolores Cone, Dorothy Beck, Gloria kraus, Frences Ruda, Richard Joy.
 Grade = Ruth Moquet, LOT, raine Arcand, William Since, Allied Shumway, Erminia Fabiana. An4 thony Cappello.
 Grade 8 - Edward Healy Tlea- nor Shumway. Robert Perriello, Margaret Casey. Harriet Allen, Ben jamin Shinn. Enes Durante. An thony Perriello.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
SilUer Symphony Sponsored .
 By Federation Of Music Clubs

which Walter Damrosch needs to complete the fund of $500, 900 which he has raised to help his less fortunate colleagues The vari- ous clubs have been collecting notes and will present them to MT Damrosch at this event. Con- tributions have been made as fol- lows: Eighth note, a dime; quarter note, a quarter; half note, a half dollar; whole note, one dollar; bars, five dollars. The Mattatuck Musical Art society has contributed to this worthy cause.
 The program will include massed chorus of women's voices sponsored by the New York Fed eration of Music Clubs, to be con- ducted by Gena Branscomb; solo, ists from the Metropolitan Opera company headed by Mime s. Schu- mann Heink, and pageant spon- sored by the New York Federation of Women's Clubs in which Miss Lucrezia Bori will portray the Muse of Music."
 Connecticut Is represented on the special committee for this concert by Miss Emily Roosevelt of Stamford, and on the advisory committee by Miss Marion Fowler, state president of the Federation of Music Clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
REIDVILLE SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

The February honor roll of Reidville school, submitted today by Principal Nora o'Rourke, fol- lows:
 Pupils with an Average of S5%
 and Above)
 Grade VIII - Eugene Rosato, John Janisaitis. Albert Rosato, Jennie Testa, Mary Daddona, Bar bara Clark, John Dominzi. AL phonse Napoli, Norma Warner, Evelyn Bergin. Marion Dominzio, John Testa, Antionette Izzo, Peggy Manley, Louise DeMunzio, Roy Dunn.
 Grade VII - Barbara Baker. Shirley Manley, Joseph Lonergon, Jennie Flamio, Charlotte Blan- chard, Louis Sambucco.
 Grade VI-Claire Ricciardi, Eva Mae Greer, Florence Hassinger. Edward Cote, Frank Del Principe, Pauline Byron.
 Grade V-Lena Testa. Margaret Longhi, Gloria Carangelo, Concet- ta, Fusco, Joseph Ricci. Grade II - George Farmhouse, Dorothy Daddona, Arthur Baker. Italia Napoli. Doris Birch, William Herr, Russell Blanchard, William Lonergon, Frederick Longhi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22

ma, Wanda Majewski, Eleanor Kemp, Grace Paternoster, Pasquale De Nardo. Nicholas Bliga, Virginia Manzl, Isadore Silverman, Beatrice Rosa.
 Grade 6: Stella Hnewush. Henri etta Grzybowski. Olga Kiesch, Ken meth MacKeeman. Joseph Francis. Frank Calo, Mary Constantine, Margaret Currie. Thomas Earth Carmella Maccarello. Frances Bell, Josephine Yowisis. Frank Buzzelli, Filomena Massaro. Robert Morri- son, Francis Sweeney. Mary Hob bic, Statia Daras. Adeline LaPio, Vito Pestone. John Leasak. Helen Majeski. Alexander Majeski. Flor ence Canavan, Eugenia Pawlowski. Sophie Chmielewski. Walter Es- 1 chenko. Rita Corrigan, Anna Pat ternoster, Veronica Sweeney. Leon- ard Mc1lroy.
 Grade z: Ruth Bellmay, William Schwenterley. Felecia Caruso. Nicholas Klesch. Edwina Gurtoski. James Rosa. Wanda Lobzenko. Ed ward Klimak. Louise Greenfield, Eileen Knauf. Martha Chekas, Elaine Mausolf, Alfred Karmen, | Anna Gransky. Edward Felburt. Emily Landisi. Helen valeski. Jo- sephine Guarino, Mary Rudenko. Michael Falcone, Lucille Graves. Irene Kuratkowski, Joseph Tul- aero. Ward Robbie.
 Grade 8: Theodore Kobilensky. Mary Aurelli. Mary Bliga. Edward Borowski. Vincent Carlo. Mary Cronan, Robert Davidson. Michael Haiday. Edward Hotkowski. He'd wig Laskarzewski, Edwin Leggett, Lucy Marconi, Lorraine Maynard, Mary Merlak. Mary Pace, Harriet Pastor. John Paternoster. Soloman Schalman. Florence St Mary. Emily Somma, Lester Smith. Mary Wion- eek. Ida Zadarozny.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
The Bidding

TIC BtuuIIE
 South, the dealer, bid one club, West passed and North, using the "One over one" bid one spade. East passed and South bid three spades. Many players with North s hand might now show. the heart suit, by bidding four hearts. but North has found his partner sat- isfied with the spade suit and the showing of second suit might in- yite the opponents to lead a trump, therefore North went to four spades.
 The Play
 East led the ace of diamonds, dummy played the deuce, west the nine and North his singleton king. East continued with a small diamond, West played the queen and the declarer trumped with the seven of spades
 TO attempt to pick up the trumps now would be the declar- er's downfall. His proper play IS to lead a small heart and win m the dummy with the ace. He should then lead small diamond and trump in his own hand with the ten of spades. A small heart should be led by declarer and trumped in dummy with the four of spades.
 Before leading another dia- mond, North should cash his ace, king and queen of clubs to pre-. vent a possible discard. The seven of diamonds should be re- turned from dummy and trumped by declarer with the queen. A small heart Is next played from the declarer's hand and trumped in dummy with the five. Declarer now leads the six of spades from dummy and wins in his own hand with the ace. The jack of hearts is led by declarer. East plays the king, dummy trumps with the nine of spades and West over trumps with the jack of spades and returns the eight of spades. which is won by East with the king.
 By cross -ruffing the hand out, the declarer has made four spades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22

Believe it. Yesterday the height of the sedan Quasapaug bound carrying It looked as much of place blue bird The pee-a-boo stockings wearing remind knit underwear fash ionab among males few years Romeo Iaa Crosby grad takes part the Yale "Wednesday night Spasue Memorial hall Taa accomplished musician, appears numbers
 Morgan the Chase office force the Waterbury hospital they sncaked his appendix Better days Tom
 hs from all your friends Thanks Rose Eleanor Marton for splendid contribution foil Her daddy made the delivery beatud offered the Lyric Tuesday Wednes- day. Thursday and Friday Cecil B. DeMles King of Kings It had great run. In the issue of the Bay Path Bulletin there appears the picture of Ernest Benesnto of this city student 3 the institute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22

Dear Chsty One touch of pity makeh the whole world akin Some ago you had very impressive and beautiful poem in Waterbury Day by Day. in memory of the British sailors who perised on RE- Your humble it to mayor of Portsmouth England together with letter exto- ing your The other day. the sent letter thanking me- It for your edeaon. Now to the front the audience and have this honor pinned your mine Whether the press used the not known more than likely they did With best wishe~- A. G. (. (Thanks Art your kindness in forwarding humble ef forts the British press indeed grateful Happy Easter old tmer-- Christy)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22

Gossip. Bill Harvey, late of the U. s. something other tells me radio station XER Del Rio, Texas, Del Rio Mexico Bills attention called the mistake by letter appearing Tower So give Brother Harvey assist this one Al Miller speaks before the Kiwan Club Wednes day on An Experiment Industrial Democracy AIS former pupier Al Affedt htested New York Sunday to join Broadwayitcs in welcoming spring Rev William Kleoyne former St Marsares in Panvie was week end visitor in town. Talked with Father Butler the long distance from New London Saturday Seemed good hear his voice again. Sports Editor Johnn Cuny and his runnrup again. Sports Editor Johnny Cuney and his runnerup shin-dg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
Connecticut Dartmouth Alumni
 Annual Meeting In Ne1C Haven
Gala Day Planned Saturday. April g, Starting with Yale Dartmouth Baseball Classic in the Afternoon, Ending
 with Dancing That Evening. /

long to be remembered by those att tending. Starting with the baseball game at 3:00 p. m. a. program has been arranged to keep the members occupied until the early hours of the following morning. |
 The usual custom for these meetA ings Is to have them for the med only. This year, however. the ladiez are urged to attenI with their hus4 bands. They will attend all event. except the dinner and business meet ing. Groups of ladies are now beina formed to have dinner together and attend the various theaters while the men are transacting their bus! mess.
 At 10:00 p. m. dancing will be ifl order until the wee small hours1 of the morning.
 A notice containing full inform1 ation is being mailed to all grad3 uates of Dartmouth residing in thu state and all are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22

Miss Cherrie Preusser, daughter of Mir and Mrs Henry E. Preusser of Lexington avenue and Miss Mary Sinclair. daughter of Rev and Mrs Thomas L. Sinclair of Hewlett street, students at North field seminary, are spending the Easter recess with their parents. Miss Preusser is a member of the senior class and Miss Sinclair is a member of the freshman class.
 Miss Marion German of South Main street has returned after spending several days as the guest of friends in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
Especial to the Democrat )

Graduates Of Dartmouth College are to gather in New Haven on Saturday, April 9th, to attend the annual baseball game between Dartmouth and Yale at Yale field. In the evening, they will hold the annual meeting and dinner of the Dartmouth Alumni Association of Connecticut at Murray's Patio on Church street.
 The officers of the association for this year are William B. Gumbart, president and c. W. Gowrie, secre- tary and treasurer. The committee in charge of the gathering includes among others Eric" Ball. presi- dent of the local New Haven club, George Arams, "Chum" Hayes, "Herb" Blaisdell, 'El" Armstrong and Karl" Michael.
 A novel and entertaining pro- gram has been planned by the committee to make this day one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
[ol.

Gossip John Barry d interesting letter from hospital Newingon where he's been patient these many weks We'll have welcome the mat and eho our hear! when Johnny marehin home again Mrs Alfred Euvard has visiting New York Major M J. Galulo kept busy pounding copy advertising the Waterbury chapter R. O. A. Re serve Officers Association you Major M J. president of this Sam Browne contact When will the city up the Belgian blocks Freight and put down smooth surace? writes reader When they start Belgian relief drive suppose
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22

BY VIM. I. MCKINNEY Secretary, American Bridge League

Four-card suit bidding plays an important part in contract bridge. but 1t is surprising to note the great difficulty most people have in playing four-card suits. When playing a four-card trump suit, be careful to size up the situ- ation and see if cross-ruffing Is not the proper method.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22

The Silver Symphony sponsored by the Federation of Women's Clubs and the Federation of Music and Connecticut is being held to- night at the Hotel 'Astor in New York city, to raise the last $50,000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22

for Elks The Ek throw their minstrel show Apr 7t Gene Ovatt collecting talent In the show: George Ryan D. T. Harrington ST. Attorney Ed MeDonad Jerry Squires Walter Ahearn Charley Fitzpatrick Cliff Mee, Joe Cordeo Jimmy Cunningham George Perigard Charley gh tenor) Allen Ben OHaa (thc doc you) Lieutenant Bill Pollard Jack (Wot' gocr Freney and Joe St Louis They tell the show will be sell with Jerry Sques doing his famous hunter pntomme fo the benefit of all the payboys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
= -lol-
From the cuff of a columnist.

From the cuff of a columnist. Sam Irving battling orippe Doc Kirsehbaum April first from his cruise in soutbern waters Ye eds voice has resembled of the Tower gargoy the several days due to severe cold and attack of lar-lar-larn-wi kindly tell how laryneit spelled? Bill Farrington Dem police and fire porter back the grind after attack of grippe An M D. tells March brought in pneumonia casts than all the rest of the winter combined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22

sHANGHAI-MANCHURIA LAMBS
 Fort Worth, Tex-Twin lambs born in the Forest Park Zoo here have been named Shanghai and Manchuria and a special new home constructed for them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22

Editor Tall Tower Topies Can you tell me how the habit of having hot Good Friday originated? have heard many different that I'd like the official Will you ulease answer the columnl - D. E. K (Who help out on ihis cne!-The fd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
CAT AND LIGHTER START
 FIRE.

Boston-A cat playing with a cigaret lighter set fire to the home of MT and Mrs Fred w. Prior. A bivan and the cats whiskers were ruined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22

Mary selected chorus of the the Pitt thater Monday March 2 production will presented by public presentation The theater
 which minds.
 being elected president
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22

HUGE TIMBER WOLF CAUGHT. Cabour, Wis--A 10s.peund tim ber welf trapped by Magnus Olsen near here was the largest seen in the northern district of Wisconsin this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
DIGGING DOWN FOR EASTER
Good evening.

Ma wants a brand new bonnet Sis seeks brand new rig, . Pa says hell buy a shovel,
 Once more he's got to dig.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-27

The republicans and democrats of Waterbury are both being watched closely by their respective state organizations. In the case of the democratic delegates to the stats convention to he held in New London, the "oid guard" is confi- dent that the local representation will be behind the choice of the "old guard, leaders. This fact was verified today By Chairman Crary.
 As for the republicans, much do,,bt as to support of certain can didatcs still remains. Waterbury reEublicans are behind United states senator Hiram Bingham of New Haven for renomination. The local z. o. D. also favor the pan to draft ex-Governor John T. Trum-- bull for the gubernatoriai post ana State Treasurer Roy Wilcox for the lieutenant-governorship. If tnis " affected 1t means that the present republican ineusns,entse Aeutenaht- Governor Samuel E. Spencer or Suffoik will be dumped"
 The Democrat has learned that there are many in Waterbury among the republican ranks wno do not favor the plan to drop Lieut. a Governor Spencer. Also. there is not much favor in Waterbury for the plan to drop State Treasur- or Frederic M. Salmon from the ticket. It is likely that before the state convention takes place that inc spencer renomination matter may be adjusted so that he may
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