davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
BY VIM F.. MCKINNEY Secretary American Bridge League

cSeTetury AHucEiGuD 5Driubc 1NuSuC
 With four trump in one hand and five in the other and you ap- parently need one ruff In the long trump hand, don't be too anxious to take this ruff. 1t may be that you can develop q squeeze play. Re- member that you can always lead the last trump in the long hand and then shed the card you intended to ruff. This is one of the finer plays in bridge and an example is given In the following hand:
 The Bidding
 North and South would easily get into q small slam contract at spades and undoubtedly n player who is not afraid to bid grand slams would arrive at this contract
 The Play
 Let us assume that North Is playing the hand for q grand slam at spades. East's natural opening is the fourth best club the five spot. However. the grand slam can be made with any open Ing. The trick would be won In dummy with the ace. West would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01

Wslksthon will find He danced into her heart and sh danced his Through the long hours of the night Love breved Through the tedious the day. that seemed tick off crazy minutes that appeared wobbe rubber legs love grew apaee And tonight I'm assured this born stuff of human toll and struggle will be warped the haven of happy days There's going be wedding the wsahon when of the dance marriage license and th bless you my children that their bendon
 Probably the unique kind that the vile has
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-12

johnson Again Heads
Borough CMTCDrive
Designates Training Camps-TOwn Farm Supt to Be
Named at Mondays Meeting

According to an announcement
made by Major General Fox Con-
ner. commanding First Corps Area,
the Citizens Military Training
Camps in the New England states
will be held from July 2nd to July
31st, 1892 at Fort Adams, r. L.,
Fort Devens, Mass, Fort Ethan AL
len, VT, and Fort Mckinley, Maine.
Four courses of instruction are
given at these camps, Basic for
those attending their second, third
or fourth year.
Attendance at camps is entirely
voluntary and enrolment for the
Basic course does not carry any OBJ
legation to attend succeeding camps
but those who do complete the
Blue course and are recommended,
may obtain a commission as second
lieutenant in the United States Re-
serve upon fulfilling certain re-
quirements.
Enrolment for the camps is now
open and closes May 14th. New
Haven county has been given an
allotment at the camps OF 1888 boys
but is authorized to accept en-
rollments up to 2S2.
Due to the fact that applica-
tons for attendance at these camps
far exceeds the number that can
be provided for, 1t Is advisable to
enroll early In order to be sure to
be included in the quota.
Students who attended last years
camp are now being sent cards to
| fill out and return should they de-
sire to attend this year. special
application blank Is necessary Tor
| those who are planning to attend
! the Basic camp which Is open to
male citizens of the United States,
physically qualified and of good
moral character. between the ages
Of II and "a.
This course provides physical
training, athletics, drill, rifle
Workmanship. sanitation and first
aide, PERSONAL hygiene, military
courtesy, discipline and studies In
citizenship. Application blanks
and information concerning the
camps may be obtained of Captain
j. William johnson, 121 cuff
street, telephone 771-12, Captain
johnson, First Lieut. Arthur Lor-
entzson and Second Lieuts Carl Il.
Anderson of 81 New street and
Frank d. Lindahl of 100 Park ave-
nue. are all members Of the AIS
Infantry, 18TH DIVISION, united
States Army Reserve, who trained
last year at Camp Devens as Of
] ficers in charge Of CMTC and are
| well qualified by virtue Of this ex-
perience to impart definite inforp
nation to the boys of Naugatuck
who may be interested In attending
this years camps.
Captain johnson desires to adj
/ wise that he will cooperate and as
sist the local CMTC committee of
the American Legion In their eff
forts to help fill Connecticut's quota
early. Lieut. (Chaplain) Arthur
f. Lewis and Lieut. CDR Edward
+. williams are also members of
the United States Reserve Corps
and will lgladly assist the local
boys. A
It Is recommended that appllca-
ton blanks be prepared and mailed
early as the students will be ac-
copied In order In which the appli-
cations are received. For the
past three years, dozens of Mali
gatuck boys have bene disappoint-
cd because they waited too long be-
fore sending In their applications.
10 Name Superintendent
At the meeting of the board Of
charities to be held Monday night
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-12
WATER FLOWN
In the churches:

In the churcnes:
ST Johns, Rev Cornelius Teul-
ings, pastor. Masses will be said at
Z, s and 10 o'clock in WATERFOWL
and at II o'clock In Bethlehem.
There Will be rosary, sermon In
French and benedictiop In the even
ing at 1880 o'clock.
Christ Episcopal church, Dr.
Thomas Cline, pastor. There Will be
a celebration Of Holy Communion
at 5 o'clock, sunday school session
will be held at 10 o'clock. Morning
service and sermon VIII be at !
o'clock. An evening service will be
held at s o'clock at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs Birdsey Skilton In the
Guernseytown district.
Congregational church. Rev Clar-
ence Wells pastor. sunday school
session will be held at 10 O'Clock.
Morning service and sermon will
be held at II o'clock.
The 'Twenties'' will meet at the
chapel at $3.50 y. m.
Pictures will be shown In the
chapel at Z y. m.
Methodist church. Rev william
Davis, pastor. Sunday school SEES
sion will be. held at 10 O'Clock.
Morning service and sermon Will
be held at II o'clock.
The Fidelis league will meet at
There will be an evening service
at p. m. &
A meeting Of the Parent-Teach-
ers Association will be held Mon
day evening at the High school.
Franklin Pierce, state director OF
teacher training will be the speak
er.
Plans are nearing completion for
the Civic Union Drive which will
be conducted in ten near future.
Those in charge include: George
NJ. Beach, Harry II. Heminway,
Charles Hungerford, John Fl. Cas-
sidy, and DIR NJ. H. Merriman.
Z The Sarah Whitman Trumbull
Chapter, Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution held a meeting at
the home of Mrs Charles Bucking-
ham of De Forest street.
Names of the delegates to the
state and national convention were
read as follows: state, Mrs Will
liam ]. Munson, Mrs p. b. Randall
and Mrs E. e. Eisenwinter. Alter
mates, Mrs Karl Winter, Mrs Ber-
tram Hudson, Mrs Eugene LAM
phier, Mrs Frederick Camp. Mrs
Pearl Skilton, Mrs Harry Atwood.
Mrs George Lamphier and Miss
Ella Lockwood.
Delegates to the Continental Con-
gress at Washington were as fol-
lows: Mrs William Munson; alter
mates, Miss Ella Lockwood. Mrs
Harry Atwood. Mrs George Beach,
Mrs Pearl Skilton. Mrs George
Lamphier, Mrs Charles Bucking-
ham, Mrs Arthur Evans. Mrs Edgar
Norton. Mrs Merritt Atwood and
Mrs Arthur Hickcox.
. Mr. and Mrs John Buckingham
have returned to their home on
Merriam Lane from visit with
Mrs Buckingham's parents. Mr. and
Mrs Eugene Leake Of Montclair.
n. J.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-12

Is being made so that the firm Will
be In position to have plenty Oh
ice during the summer months.
This year due to the open and milo
winter, only about half of the crop
harvested. The plant has provi-
ously had capacity OF IL tons
per day. With the new additions
the plant will turn out 80 tons q
day. with the large addition 70
taken from the ponds last. year was
the plant, 1t was stated, the conf
pany may in the future abandon
the policy Of cutting natural Ice
Judge Troup Speaker
Judge Philip Troup Of the city
court OF New Haven will be the
principal speaker at the 2Sth an
niversary banquet of NaugatucK
aerie Of Eagles to be held tomor-
row afternoon In Tanos Dance
garden. The banquet Will be served
at 3 o'clock and will consist OF
turkey and all OF the. trimmings.
other speakers will be Matthew
Smith OF waterbury. who organ
lied the local aerie and william r.
Kelly, past state president OF th'
order and now affiliated with tn.
national organization committee.
Worthy President John Burns
will preside as POSTMASTER. An ex,
cellent program has been arranged
by the committee In charge.
Gard Party Monday Night
A st Patrick card party VIII o.
conducted by the Altar Society OIL
st Mary's church In the parish nan
on Monday night. Auction bridge,
contract bridge, plnochle and for.
ty-five will be played. Prizes VIII
be awarded the winners and re-
freshments will be served. Mrs.
Martin l.. Caine Is chairman OF th'
committee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-12

Gossip. Ed Moran is at St Mary's. He hurt play
ing basketball Tommy Horan is also St Marys And in
tho next room Ed They're pals Judge Ellis will be here
another two weeks sitting the superior court bench.
Joe Tomeo the popular Grand tonoria is back at the
shaving mug being sick for SPELL You're welcome Joe
Thanks to Martin Clifford Robert and Harold Stowe and
Buddc Burq and Jackie Hall of Eastwood for genuine dona
or Of tinfo TO the Tower collection Swell boys swell
William Conroy, Bill Seuly Norm johnson, Jim Tracy
Mike Colasano Bill Donahuc. Neil ODonnell William ODon
Jack Kelley caught the Yale the New
Haven arena Chief Two Moon has a electrical advert
ing sign atop Brown block, The chiefs great believer in
Advertising Jeanette Pronovost is billing and cooling with
pct parrot Mill Plain entertainment oher night
Her daddvs already the market for of crackers
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-12
Firemen. James Kelly Of Water.
bury will referee.
Knife ShOp DESTROYED,

Firemen. James Kelly of Water
bury will referee.
Knife Shop Destroyed.
The old Thomaston Knife Shop
was completely destroyed by fire
early yesterday morning. The loss
was several thousand dollars which
was partly covered by insurance.
The building was occupied by the
Thomaston Glass Specially COM
pany, the blaze was first discovered
in the attic Of the building and
had gained great Roadway before
| the firemen arrived. Something
went wrong with the fire engine
and the water pump would not
work, the fire department from
Terryville was called and gave the
| local companies all the assistance
possible but the fire had gained
such Roadway that they were pow
erless TO save 1t. and gave some
of their attention In the protection
Of houses nearby. The blaze at
tracted many local people to the
scene.
Funeral Of william Armstrong
! The funeral OF william Arm
strong was held from his home
on Electric avenue this morning
at $40 to the Sc Thomas church.
a half hour later, where q high
mass of requiem was celebrated BY
Rev John Burke.
John Goats of Marine street
died at the Waterbury hospital this
morning following an illness OF two
weeks OF pneumonia. Mr. Coats
| has been a resident of town for Il
number of years and was WELL
known and very popular. He Is
survived by his wife and one son.
Edward. The funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
Briefs.
The basketball games at the
high school Friday evening attract
cd large crowd.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Lynch and
daughter OF South Main street are
spending the week end visiting his
parents in New Haven.
The feature picture Sunday
evening Will be Clark Gable and
Wallace Berry In Hell Divers" at
the Paramount theater.
A large crowd attended the ben
eft card party given by the
knights OF Pythias and the Frank
i lin lodge OF odd Fellows last even
ing. The proceeds will he given ia
the unemployed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-12

Editor Tall Tower Topics The remains Of Former
Governor Marcus Fl. Hoeomb laid Tuesday at Oak
Hill cemetery, Southington with all the hono his fellow
could bestow Those who knew Marcus H. Holeomb intimately
will always remember him Of the American citizen that
fast passing of the picture They used say he old
fashioned but just the when crisis confronted the
proved himself of and officials His
preparedness before the United States entered the
World War; quoted all country and the plans he
gested adopted many places outside Connecticut He
old fashioned the that he intensely American and had
for the ideas of who believe that the time has
when United should depart from the foundations
which the nation He opposed the United States hav
anything with the League of Nations the World Court
had faith prohibition because he did not believe IN
temperance the fact that he convinced the
people did and that could be enforced While
he was American the fullest his sympathes reached
other people who struggling be free He De
Valera reception the Capitol bought of his bonds wished
him and expressed the hope that Ireland would day
enjoy the of freedom the United States If the
governor had lived few days longer he would be able say
that De Valera pushing towards the goal of his ambition
Some day, of Connecticut have had time ponder
Marcus H. Holeomb rendered the people they
will his memory which will tell future
eraons what kind of the helm in this state during
the great struggle of the World War. = AMERICAN
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-12
OAKVILLE
Sunday Church Services

At st Mary Magdalene's church,
Rev Leo Finn, pastor, masses will
be at 7:30, 900 and 1900 o'clock
The childrens mass will be at 600
o'clock In the basement Of the
church, followed by Sunday school
The last mass IL at 1900 o'clock,
followed by Benediction OF the
Blessed Sacrament.
At the All Saints, Rev A. Nugent
Samwell. rector. Holy Communion
at 8 o'clock, Sunday school at $3.50
O'Clock, Morning worship with SER
mon at 10:45 o'clock. The subject
OF the sermon will be 1.-THE Cross"
At the Union Congregational
church. Rev Oscar l.. Locke, pas
tor, Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock
morning worship with sermon al
10:45 o'clock. The subject OF the
sermon will be 1.-The Living Christ
In the Community"
The intermediate Christian En-
deavor Society will meet at $3.50 o.
clock with Miss Dorothy Engvall
as leader. Her topic will be Ideals
Of Jesus"
The Senior Christian Endeavor
Society will meet at 1880 o'clock
under the leadership OF Miss Caro-
line Shaw and Group 3. The sub
ject will be Teachings Of Jesus
being the third in a series Of stud
les OF the life Of Christ.
Entertainment and Dance
st Patrick's Night
Under the direction OF Mrs Maud
Donahue, the members Of st Mary
Magdalene's church will present
their annual entertainment and
dance at the Community house next
Thursday evening, st Patrick's
night. The Dixie Quartet, George
Bulge, Donald Krantz, William Ba-
bin and Philip Martin will render
banjo selections.
Solos by Henry Miller, and Fran
els Fugeliese, Joseph Kelly, Helen
Waslaskas, Mrs Ernest Garner,
Florence Loiselle, Eleanor Garner
and Mae Villa Babin.
Dances by John Tedesco, Ruth
Waslaskas, Marion Macholsas
Miss Doris Snyder, dancing teach
er Of Waterbury will entertain with
special dance numbers.
Specialties by Bernard Marcus
and Sandy Harrison and three OF
Waterbury favorite singers, Louise
II luI, Nldiy DytASS anu otSPhOii
Montello. The accompanies are
Mrs Donahue and Miss Marie West.
Briefs
The Children of Mary of st Mary
Magdalene's church will go to con-
fession this afternoon or evening
and will receive Holy Communion
at $500 o'clock mass tomorrow
morning.
Rev A. NJ. Samwell, rector of the
All Saints church win preach at
Trinity church in Waterbury, Sun
day evening.
The Buckingham Girls Basket
ball team will play the Paper Box
Company Girls team at the Boys
Club at 7:15 O'Clock this evening.
This will be the first big game for
the local girls.
The play Uncle Toms Cabin
will be presented at the All Saints
parish hall tonight at 1880 o..
clock.
Roy Winslow, 8, OF Colonial
street, was injured yesterday noon
when struck by an automobile. The
youngster on being taken to the
Waterbury hospital was found Ia
be suffering from a fracture OF the
lower left leg. John DiTillo OF I24
HiiI street. driver OF the machine,
claims that the little lad was fools
.ng With some friends as he was
making his way home and stepped
into the path OF the car. iiTlilo
claims that the accident was an un-
av0idablo one on his part.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-12
DAILY NEWS LETTER
BY THOMAS b. MORGAN
UNITED Press Staff Correspondcp

Rome. (UP)--A policy implying
closer government supervision OF
Italian trade Is now being adopted
by the Ministry of Corporations. or
Guilds.
The crises makes 1t necessary
that the national industrial and
commercial energies should not be
wasted In useless competition,
while a united front for foreign
markets obviously is advisable.
Moreover, the creation In the
business world OF moral atmo-
sphere favorable to the subordina-
ton of individual interests to those
Of the state Is part Of the current
principle OF Fascism as o. creed. :
The General Fascist Confedera-
ton of Industries lately has taken
the line of promoting the nego-
tiation Of new, or the renewal OF
old trade agreements, covering
branches Of production hitherto
little inclined to follow ideas Of
cooperation and merger.
One Of the most important re-
cent trade agreements was that
which established cartel for the
period of nine months. from Jan
| to Sept 30 of firms In the iron
and steel industry.
Another recent trade agreement
brought into existence through
government influence Is that affect
ing the jute. burlap and sacking
Industries.
The practicability of inducing
the cotton and wooden manufac-
turers to enter into cooperating
agreements Is being considered at
present. A small cartel in this
branch Of industry IL quite within
the bounds OF probability.
A further trade agreement has
been effected among firms engaged
inthe sale OF electric lamps.
In the food Industries, the rice
mills are studying the possibility
of concerted action with the Ma
tional Rice Growers Association 10
meet the depressed conditions Of
the rice market.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-12
CRUISES AND TOURS
EVERYWHERE
Marendaz
Steamship Agency
81 North Main ST. Dial 4.7SS0
MAY LOSE TITLE

London.-The worlds loneliest
island, Tristan da Cunah, may lose
It's title II q scheme on foot In
England Is realized. There Is talk
of establishing q meteorological
station on the island and a radio
station Is planned to transmit
weather news to England. 1t is
suggested that the island would
make an excellent base for an air
line between America and South
Africa,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-12
For newspapermcn

For newspapermen . Louis Sobol, who worked
local wall and then sheet New London. will appear in
shorts with Texas Gunan. Eddie Bowling and Bill Rowland
producing the sks the Standard Sound studio in New York
Sobol present time doing interesting column for the
Evening Journal Thirteen shorts scheduled. Nick Kenny
radio eoluni for the Mirror will also make shorts Nick is
known Waterburans through his efforts push Bobby Haish
the front Sobo picked handle the stage when
deal for Ed Sullivan fell through Ed also New York col
umn. Looks newspaper eoumnsts retaining their
ularity
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-12
Up and down the main stem
To w. E. Berges of

Up and down the main stem To w. E. Berses of
Stanford patient government hospital in Nwnston. Your
letter Bit poetry hand Thanks for your interest in
Tall Tower Topics And give my best Jack Barry Hope
drop in shortly Tommy Chick" Caldwell former K. of C.
basketball star writes Hartford where he's with the c. L.
p he attend the settoshcr of the New England chapter
Washington college, scheduled the Hotel Waterbury shortly
Tommy old hum of the ed He the marine uniform
during the World and acquitted himself with distinction
To J. ]. D. Your letter hand Enjoyed it lot. But
since half of it contained advertising material I'm afraid publ
cation hardly possible Write again like the slant you
Gfe
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-12
ACCOMMODATING

Piqua, O.-City firemen are
wishing everyone would be as ac-
commodating as Orvil Bucking-
ham, garage owner. Recently his
car caught fire while he was driv-
ing. Instead of stopping and call
ing the fire department, Bucking-
ham kept driving until he reached
the fire station. He drove in front
of the building and firemen oblig-
ingly put the fire out.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-12
FOL

way Southnston is finding way from the money
depression although lies through Sucker About hundred
have been within the week and forced
S. bond The bond nine of being forfeited The
racket has do with stop sign the highway junction
the battery factory the Md adeou Several Wacrburans
caught and eoushd the fin It's that such
racket this particular And Southingon feels eompmened
by what doing its welcome the thought The Tower thinks
blow beneath the belt little sucker work by five and ten Off
eias
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-12

In a triple header 10 be played
at Chapel street hall Sunday after
noon the following teams Will be
seen In action. The first game
will bring together the Ponies and
Oakyilie, the second game Will
show the Boys Club and Water
VILE. In the feature game OF the
day, the fast stepping Thomaston
Tigers will oppose the Naugatuck
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-12

Islands patron saint

Islands patron saint Waterbury will pay fitting tribute TO
Patrick Thursday The Ek holding special St
Patk Holy Name society sponsoring St Josphs
hail Brooklyn AT Jacques heater the Immaculate Conception
church staging entertainment St Magarets is putting show
featuring reporters sisters while the Hbernian plan gala
evening hall Looks like great observance from the Tower
point OF vantage
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-12
LICHTNING FERrILIZER

DR. W. J. Humphreys OF the 7.
4. Weather Bureau says that more
than no million tons Of 10 0per
cent nitrogen fertilizer Ia added 10
the soil OF the earth every year by
lightning flnshea.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-12

Editor Tall Tower Topics May your column in inform
sng T. M H. that Leavnworth also has and just a
snxiou Hamilton park pavilion Crosby High Willy
Since Leavenworth formed people have regarded out
ras from the high schools the people of Waterbury
would only give half chance could show them what Leaven
worth really iA Thanking you. remain-J. W. p
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-12

Speaking anniversaries March 9th red letter day for
boys Deputy Sup Ed Mung 1t John F. Dunphy 1t Jim
Wagner 1t Joe Stevens will be 2S of for this
quartet appointed 1904 And the Tower of extends
gratuaionS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-12

The Oldest oak forest In Europe
* standing In Oldenburg. North
Germany. The trees date back to
the Middle Ages.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-12
Good evening.
A BREATHING SPELL

Saturday, there comes to mind,
The tumble of the week behind,
Works bcnedietion comes thrice blessed,
Ye cd enjoys a day of rest.