davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-07
CURB SHARES DIP
AS TRADERS SELL
Some Utilities and Special
lies Make Progress Against
a Trend.
BY JOHN l.. COOLEY,

hSSOCldteu fTeSS
NEW YORK May 6.-Most curb
stocks found it hard to make further
gains today because Of heavy realizing.
Several of the faSt-stepping leaders of
the week backed down a point or two
ss traders decided to even up positions
for the week end.
Some utilities and a few specialties
escaped pressure and made a little
progress on the day. Oils were irregular
Dips ranging from l to 3 points oc-
CURED in A. o. Smith, Aluminium Co. of
America, Babcook & Wilcox. Common
wealth g. EdistM. Gulf Oil. National
Sugar and American and Pan
American Always.
Leaders in the forward movement
were Safety Car Heating g. Lighting
which rose 4, Pittsburgh G. Lake Erie,
American Gas & Electric and Insurance
Co. of North America.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
BANKS.

NEW YORK, May 8 C9.-over-the-
counter market:
Evening star., 1933-05-07
INVESTMENT TRUST
AVERAGES ADVANCE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 6.--Further recov-
cry in security prices during the past
week carried the investment trust aver
age for the current year to date. The
average for the common stocks Of the
five leading management trusts stood at
14.06 as of May 5, an increase Of 1873
per cent, compared with the average
of 1245 on April 28, and compares with
the average of 822 reported as Of March
81, the low point for 1888.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Plant Resumes Operations.

CUMBERLAND. Md, May (Spe-
ciaD Due to the return of beer. the
plant Of the Maryland Glass Co., which
closed in June, 1881, and 200 operatives
were thrown out Of employment, Is now
operating so per cent Of capacity. Most
Of the output at present Is goblets for
hotel, restaurant and home use.
Evening star., 1933-05-07

Investors
Local publishing business needs capital to
expand-ten persons with $1,000 each
Prospective permanent business. Should
pay larEs dividends.
Addrsss Box Ssh Star Office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25

BY VIM E. MCKINNEY

bY VIM E. MChEN MEX Secretary, American Bridge League
 The new grand slam bonus for rubber bridge has without a doubt stepped up the bidding of grand slams. The award is now large enough that one can we'll gamble to bid grand slam even though 1t depend upon a finesse or the breaking or establishment of a side suit.
 The grand slam bonus, I be- lieve, has also improved the play. Players get themselves into a slam contract and must stop to reason the hand out from every angle in order to make their con- tract.
 A pretty squeeze play for seven odd was recently made by Robert w. Halpin of Chicago, a past president of the American Bridge league and captain of the well-known Chicago Bridge club team, on the following hand:
 The Bidding His partner in the South opened the contracting with one diamond. MT Halpin in the North had four and a five-card suit, but due to the fact that he could make one over one, he bid one spade.
 South bid three spades = a game force. MT Halpin definite ly knew that the hand was going to be played for at least a small slam and decided to see if he could not arrive at the grand slam. He responded. with four clubs, and South bid four dia- monds to schow tops in diamonds. MT Halpin then showed the ace of hearts by a bid of four hearts, South bid five spades and MT Halpin went to seven.
 The Play
 East's opening lead was the king of hearts which MT Halpin in the North won with the ace. He immediately saw that he must get break in clubs or diamonds in order to get a heart discard, so he decided to try for the club suit and led the ace and king of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25

clubs followed by a small club, ruffing the third club in dummy. East discarded 8 heart.
 When he found that he had a bad break in clubs, MT Halpin could not try to establish the dia- mond suit with ruff, as that would bring him to three trump in each hand, so he was forced to depend upon a squeeze.
 He led the eight of spades from dummy and won in his own hand with the nine. He led an- other club, trumping in dummy with the ace of spades. The jack of spales was returned from dummy and won by MT Halpin with the king.
 He then led two more rounds of spades, which brought him down to the five of hearts. seven and deuce of diamonds and eight of clubs.
 East stripped down to the queen of hearts and three dia- monds to the queen. Dummy held the ten, of hearts and the ace, king and eight of diamonds.
 MT Halpin now led the eight of clubs and East was squeezed. If he dropped the queen of hearts. dummy's ten was good, wh}ie he dropped small dia- mond, dummy's three diamonds would be good.
 l. .(Copyright 1883 NEA Service Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
Bishop School

/ The April honor roll and perfect attendance marks at Bishop gram mar school, released today by Prin- cipal Jane C.. Tracy. follow:
 Honor Roll
 Grade 5, Room 12-Mary Longo 97, John Lattanzio 92, Nicholas LoRusso 91, Lucy Antczak 90, Ju- dith Konner Ss, Anthony Valian- te 88.
 Grade 5, Room 10-Anna Gug- Iiotti 95, Mary Stolf 93, Madeline Jenkins 92, Helen Kenyon 91. An ma Martinelli 90, Eugenia Dzubay 87, Frank Wendler 86, Thomas Au- rio 85.
 Grade 4, Room 11A-Angeline Rinaldi 95, Ruth Lawry 95, Louise Longo 94, Josephine Fappiano, 94. Catherine Lorusso 93.
 Grade 4. Room 11B-Lucy Car riero, Lois Anderson 94. Goldie Pet teway 89, Elizabeth Palangio ST.
 Grade 4, Room 9-Saverio Sfor- ga 94, Anthony Sileo 90, Joseph Zilaro 90, Walter Burlenski SS. Ju- lia Trofimof 87, Louis DiFrances- co ST, Anthony Marinaro S6, George
 Grade 8, Room 7-Ida Folio, Emmo Cross, Ingram Olkin. Lor- raine Hampston. Nellie LoRuaso.
 Grade 8, Room 4-William, Kra- mer, Josephine Milite, Harvey Mat thews, Irene Dzubay, Mary Santora, Catherine Grocholl, Jane Accous- ti, Evelyn Paige. Marie LoRusso. Marie Divirgilia.
 Grade 3, Room sB-catherine Galasso, Hugerlee Prince. Tina Co.,
 Perfect Attendance
 Grade 5, Room 12-Lucy Ant czak, Evelyn Carter, Joyce flaw kins, Lydia Kalpin. Judith Konner. Mary Longo, Catherine Lucian, Adele Molinari, Mildred Pace, Ma rie Santarsieri, Martha Sichau, Carmen Fasani, John M. Ferguson, Rudolph Folio, Harry Goldberg, Anthony Guglielmi, Orrin Hubbard, Nicholas LoRusso,. Domentc Minci- nj, James Mecca, John O'Lear, Anthony Rosa, Carlo Rosa, James Tirendi, Tony Valiante.
 Grade 5, Room 10-Benjamin Sevas, Engenia Dzubay, Vito Ver- rastro, Josephine Genovese, Carrie Ellis, Marie Tarragone, Frank Wendler. Shirley Martone. Thomas AUTO, Marl0 DOudtOs AAtnvuy 1ct ruzzi, Anna Martinellt, Helen Ken- yon, Mary Stolfi, Anna Jerry, Ca therine Corbo, David Holmes, Can- io- LoRusso, Mildred Rosa, Mary Santoro, Philip Russiawa, Helen Grandeil. Mary Hill. Evelyn Bar ties.
 Grade 4, Room 11A-Patsy Cap obianco, Thomas Cobb. Salvatore Covello, Cosmo DePalmo, Tony Gizzo, Rocco Guerrera, Thomas Ti- rendi, Ralph Samela. Myron Vince Ter, Sophie Baigot. Eleanor Bilida, Francina Bostic, Retina DAndrea, Josephine. Fappiano, Ruth Lawry, Louise Longa, Catherine LoRusso, Emilia Marobottini, lillian Ven- trilla, Mary Walton, Angeline Ri- naIdi, Asnal1 Shiller.
 Grade 4, Room 11B-Antoinette AIberoni. Lois Anderson, Frances
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
Colonial Dan1es Elect Local Member To
 Managers Board


 Mrs Rowley w. Phillips of Pros pect street was elected a member of the board of managers of the Connecticut society, Colonial Danes of America, at the annual meeting and luncheon of the so- ciety held Tuesday afternoon at the webb house in Wethersfield. Other officer chosen were: President. Mrs Lucius B. Barbour of Hartford; first vice-president, Mrs Henry l.. Galpin of New Haven; second vice. president, Mrs John A. 1ngersoll of Hartford; board of managers, Mrs John R. Rayburn of Fairfield, Mss Eleanor Ferguson of Hartford, Miss Mary Curtin Taylor of Hartford, Mrs Rutherford Trowbridge of New Haven and Mrs Burton F.. Twitchell of New Haven. Reports of the recent national council meeting in Washington,> D. C., were presented by Mrs Winchester Ben nett.
 The Pollyanna class of St Paul's M. E. church will hold silver tea at the church rooms on Thursday, June 15, with Mrs John Lineburgh, Mrs Wilson Miller. Mrs William Chick and Mrs Archie Manson in charge. The plans for the affair were discussed at meeting held Monday night at the home of Mrs Hugh M., Sutherland of Wood street. Following the business ses- sion, refreshments were served and games played. Mrs Lineburgh was awarded a prize. Those attending were Mrs Dwight Seaver, Mrs Ed mund Allard, Mrs Silas Holland. Mrs A. J. Smith, Mrs Frank Galor, Mrs Eugene Galor, Mrs David Wood, Mrs Nellie Wilson, Mrs Nell son Miller, Mrs Claude Link, Mrs Archie Manson. Mrs John l.. Line burgh, Mrs William Chick, Mrs Jeannette Page, Mrs Alvah Par sons, Mrs Fstelle Irion, Misses Barbara Webber, Doris Manson and Joan Manson. The next meet ing will be held at the home of Mrs Nellie Wilson of Elmwood ave- nue on Monday evening the 29th.
 Mrs William Fitzmaurice enter tained the members of her card club at her home on Fafrlawn ave- nue Tuesday evening. Her guests were Mrs William Scully, Mrs liar Timothy Morgan, Mrs William O'Keefe, Mrs Wayne Burns. Miss Josephine Stack, Miss Adrienne Paradis, Mrs Louis Poeltl, Mrs John Bogort and Mrs Robert Me- Hugh.
 Miss Elizabeth Irving Chase of Rose Hill, Waterbury, spent the uoekend in RosIvu T,-I visiting MT and Mrs Thomas Wells Durant. She attended the United Hunt Meet on Saturday in Roslyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25

A large card party will be spon- sored this evening by the ladies of St Thomas parish at the base ment of the church. Auction and contract bridge, rummy, whist and pinochle will be played and prizes will be awarded at each table. The affair is to be one of the largest to be given by the parishioners this year. Mrs William F. Guilfoile is chairman of the committee in charge and will be assisted by Mary Mcdonald, Katherine Burns, Margaret Conway, Mrs James Bol- ger, Katherine Dalton, Mrs Pat rick Cronan, Mrs John Griffin, Mrs Michael Grout, Mrs Alfred Colgan, Mrs William Hamilton, Mrs James Healey, Loretta McGrath, Mrs Andrew Perrin, Mrs Edward Ryan, Mrs John Smith, Margaret Selby, Mrs John White, Mrs Margaret Finn, Helen Mcdonald, Mrs James Kane, Mrs Dennis Healey. Anna Mulvaney, Eleanor Wersinger, Mrs Timothy Luddy, Mary Mccarthy, Mrs Garrett Burns, Mrs Edward Morgan, Helen Hogan. Mrs Stewart Mintie, Florence McGrath, Helen Leary, Alice Leary, Mrs Mary Hine, SdlACIlhO 1111ICS &A4oA 60A SI Ax4SSa4 thy, Mrs George Bolan, Mrs Dona- Holmes, Mrs Mary Adducci, Mrs Edward Fitzgerald, Mrs James Sul- livan, Mrs Joseph Delaney, Helen Burns, Katherine Mcdonald, Mrs Patrick Cronan, Mrs Charles Kee- ley, Maureen Luddy, Katherine Guilfoile, Theresa Fleming, Mrs Jere Delaney, Mrs John Falvy, Mrs Thomas McEvoy, Helen Dalton and Mrs Thomas Foley.
 On Sunday, June II. the Alumnae Association of Lauralton Hall will observe Children's day at the Academy of Our Lady of Mercy, Milford. The Sisters of Mercy have evidenced most cor dial interest by offering the hos pitality of Lauralton Hall to the guests. A royal welcome will be accorded the children of the alum nae, their parents and the mem bers of the association. Appropri- ate games have been planned for the enjoyment of the little guests, and the beautiful gardens and spacious grounds of the academy will be opened to them. Miss Hell en Reed O'Neil, president, assist ed by committee, is working zealously for the success of an- other Reunion Day." The enthu- siasm with which the alumnae has responded assures the committee that Childrens' day will be mem- orable one in the annals of Laural- tons many activities.
 Misses Sally Christiano, and Jo- sephine Rosa of Hill street and Carrie Viering of East Main street, Betty Manion of Arch street and Sara Guidetta of Young street spent the week end in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
Duggan School

The April honor roll at Duggan grammar schol was announced this morning and follows:
 Averages of % and over
 Grade SA-Mary Del Buono. Louis Aucella, George Steponaitis. Geraldine Lo Schiavo, Lenore Var anelli, Victor Noneck, Jennie Leone, Mary Pannone.
 Grade SB-Anna Tiscione. Mary Flamiglietta, Tony Grasso. Francis Lanzetta. Grade 7A-Minnie Cimaglio. Tangio Del Buono, Catherine Suili- van, Emilio Orlando, Nicholas Orso. Grade 6A-Ruth JAnthony, Vincent Lasky, Helen Lasky, Sher- idan Delaney, Leonard Insogna, Salvatore Spino, Michael Martone, Daniel Spallone. Grade 6B-John Augelli,. Philip Martino. Mary Garafola, Mary Mu- kosey.
 Grade 5A--Geddie vitas, Jerry Di Pietro, Theresa Ficeto, Victoria Rosati.
 Grade 5B-Andrew Cozza, Anna Di Pietro. Grade, 4A--Joseph Florio, Daniel Colucci, Frances Lasky. Grade 3A-Amedia Pisani, Sal vatore Di Gorgio, Billy Spallone, Joseph Sullo, Eleanor Croce, Rose- marie Varanelli, Angeline Vara- nelli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25

The Junior Guild of St Johns church will conduct a rummage sale tomorrow at the parish hall commencing at g o'clock in the morning. A committee of Guild members have been appointed to handle the. affair.
 The annual three day Visitors Weekend" at Westover school in Middlebury will start on Friday of this week. Guests from throughout the state as we'll as from many surrounding states will arrive to visit at the school over the week end.
 The ensemble classes om Mario Di Cecco will be presented in a recital tonight at Temple hall at S:15 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
IA CONTRIB GOES TO WORK !.

short while this very finger tekd the keys of this name inserted the usual advertising rate typewriter and all given dish that may may have been to their liking But Chsys friends perhaps realize they must suffer
 little of his hospital adventure. You all know how it IS kitchen hash today and croquette We don't mind stepping pinch hit make determined mue those bronx cheers Like the villain the old time five and meodramas kick of few sneers So sheer and sncker to your GAS Jimmy Duran would say. Am mortified J.
 Many of have wastebaske ward so this and thank the editor for doing you big favor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25

Large groups yesterday after noon participated in the Waterbury Junior Leagues second garden tour. At Mrs C.. Sanford Bulls garden the hostesses were Misses Louise Driggs and Miss Rhoda Chatheid while at, Mrs Nathaniel R. Bronson's garden. Misses Mar garet and Helen Miner acted in 8 similar capacity.
 Hostesses at the garden of Mrs F, s. Chase were Mrs Henry C. Griggs, Mrs Richard Puffer, Miss Lois KiIborn and Mrs Alden Young Warner. Assisting Mrs Charles Upson in Her garden were Mrs John B. Goss, Mrs Henry w. Wild. Mrs Donald S. Futile, and Mrs Frederic Kellogg.
 Mrs Leavenworth P. Sperry was assisted in receiving in her garden by Mrs Warren F. Kaynor. Hos- tesses assisting Mrs Mark L. Sperry were Mrs Walter Dallas, Mrs Rob- ert Iarkin, Miss Marion Hunt, Miss Anne Driggs, and Miss Betty Price.
 At the home of Mrs Howard Futile, Mrs Charles Larkin. Mrs Franklin Bristol, and Miss Amy Butler received. The hostesses at Mrs William Henry Whites garden were Miss Betty White, Miss liar riet Phillips, Miss Elizabeth Nuhn, Mrs Richard w. Goss, Miss Anne Driggs and Miss Betty Price. Mrs Francis Phillips, Mrs Rowley w: Phillips, Mrs Julius B. Smith, and Miss Marion Peasley were the hos tesses at Miss Gertrude Whitte- more's gardens.
 The regular meeting of the Vik- ing Coed club was held last eve ming at the home of Miss Dorothy Shove of South Elm street. Follow ing the business meeting bridge playing was enjoyed and 8 de- licious luncheon was served. The guests included: Mrs Viola Boen- tgen, Gertrude Purcell, Ann Ken Iiedy, Naomi Hedden. Dorothy Shove, Mrs Mabel Lange and Mrs Mae Nygren.
 Miss Adele Foster of East Main street has returned after spending a few days in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
.-IoJ-
 HELLBENT

'Tis not your nature to be true, Nor mine to be in love with you. You like too much the glittering lights l revel in florid gaudy nights. You sing song to many hearts. You are a doll of fate of many parts; And though with each day I quicken pulse with smart repartee. The writing on the wall I see too well. We two?-we'll meet again in hell.
 ". A. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
LADY OF LOURDES SHOW
 AT LIBERTY HALL, BANK ST.

Dear You" three-act comedy will be presented tonight at Li- berty Hall, Bank street. fer the benefit of Our Lady of Lourdes church. The performance will be under the direction of Miss Lucia A. Matarazz0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25

"Cinderel1a" and in dance recital to-nnorrow evening at the Water bury Women's club. About 40 pu- pfls will take part in the recital and exhibitions of tap, rhythm, ballet, toe, acrobafic, musical conn edy and character dancing will be given as welt as many vocal seiec- tions.
 The cast of Cinderella" in- cludes: Gene Martin. as Cinderella;
 The wedding of Miss Jean Will Hams, daughter of Mir and Mrs Edmund H. Williams of Cheshire, to Frank P. Smith, son of MT and Mrs Charles Smith of Pocatelio. Idaho, will take place in the gar den of the Williams residence on Tuesday afternoon, Jurs 6. at 4 o'clock, the Rev pr John D. skill ton of St Peters Episcopal church. Cheshire. will perform the cere- mony which will be followed by q reception. Miss Williams was grad uated in 1882 from Connecticut college, New London. MT Smith was graduated from the University of Washington in 1890. He Is now studying and teaching at Yale uni- versity. Ii
 MT and Mrs William Ziegfer of Valentine avenue entertained at their home recently for their son, William, IT, who was observing his sixth birthday. The decorations were carried out in a pink and green color scheme. Williams guests were Charles Heebner. Steuart Eidel, Edmund Webb. Jean Truelove, Joyce. Rogers, Catherine Hedberg, Patricia Neagle, Harold Ziegler, Robert Ziegler of New Britain and Olive Ziegler.
 A surprise farewell party was given in honor of Mrs Anna Sle- kaitis of Riverside street at the home of Mrs Gene Shortell of Drayer avenue. Mrs Slekaitis is leaving for an extended trip to Chicago. She was presented with a travelling bag. The guests in- cluded: Misses Sally Christiano, Josephine Rosa, Edythe Storto, Ruth Baron, Sarah Guidetta, Anna Malanson, Clara Fanso, Grace En- sero, Nella Capochi, Frances Main, Nora Mcclure, Carrie Viering, Eleanor Butnor,. Ernestine Miester, Augustine Papa, Betty Marion, Grace Carlo Mary Cicchitta, Mary Lynch, MT and Mrs Slekaitis, MT and Mrs Gene Shortell, Benjamin Heipern, Charles DeMarine and MT and Mrs Stanley Krom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
OUR CONFESSION

years yearned be coumnlst especially with an office away up high We wanted to be oupokn like Mark Anthony dodgng the We wanted thing besides vanilla you know something with kick in it. We dealt long with the sordd things of life to be angelic and lay claim moral superiority If we had way you would get we'll the dust Maybe it's good thing for many) haven't way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25

What the wild saying Parker Fennely portrayed the part of Uncle Abn recent Blackstone Plan aon hour when Crums imaginary uncle appeared the h incidentally radio listeners complaining that Fenney as had good radio character since the Stebbns Boys went the way of all flesh. Admiral Byrd is due to face the mike T7r;dav ncbr at 930 o'clock, daylight me tonight l old fsycrires as Everybody's Don It," My Little G
 II,nd Me Down My Walking Cane and others WEAF will srrv them over nerwork 10 D. Ted Bergman, NEG
 the stuttering blubber of the Musical Grocery Store
 p,t Padq plays part of Moaes of the famous Molasses - T,nuarv team of Showboat fame Robert Ward of the
 Sotirn Singers was once the cloak and suit business
 Funnyoners all their material alternating
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
Local Bridge Tournaments
MATTATUCK BRIDGE CLUB

U LII n V
 MT and Mrs Arthur Mcdonald with 409 1-2 match points held top score in the final session last night of the Wednesday night Mattatuck Bridge tournament, receiving first prize of a silver hors d'oeuvres tray. Runners up were MT and Mrs Daniel T. Harrington, IT,, with 399 match points, receiving silver bon- bon dishes. Other high scores for the tournament were held by Mrs Edward J. Mcdonald and Mrs Ed ward J. Godfrey. 391; Joseph St Louis and Miss Catherine A. Ma loney, 390; Stanton Webster and Miss Ruth Connor, 3S9; MT and Mrs Raymond Tanning, 378 1-2; Miss Madeline Marshall and Miss Bertha Blanchard, 370 1-2. Winners in last nights session were east and west, MT and Mrs Daniel II. Harrington, Jr., 95; north and south stanton Webster and Miss Ruth Connor, 82; runners up in the east and west section, Miss Edna liar mon and Miss Alice McNamara, SS 1-2; other high scores were east and west MT and Mrs Charles o. Connor, 84 1-2; runners up in north and south section were Miss Ber- tha Blanchard and Miss Madeline Marshall, 80, and next high score north and south pr Edward J. God- frey, and Mrs Albert Jourdan, sub stituting for Edward J. Mcdonald, 72
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
Society Nezcs Weddings Coming Ezents.
HCindeteIlav To Be Presented !
 By Pupils Of Miss C1Sey

Edna Lazdauslzas as Prince True love; Dolores Keefe and Ann Elan agan as Angeline and Ciotilda, sis- ters of Cinderella; the baroness, Bernice Racket, the baron, Dorothy Weyand, Alberto, Edna Flannagan, Maureen Hanrahan, and the fairies including: Edna Lazdauskas. Frances Flanagan, Medelise Dzinski, Rita O'Brien, Maureen Hanrahan and the pages of Cinderella, Edwina Lynch and Shirley Castonguay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
. CONTENTS OF A coRNUcop1A

Some the beer being sold locally weak would be good for the maybe Some is particular Nore hats are being before this early And em look though they have been in service at some rel,orc me soldier boys is obliged to give up
 week because Uncle Sam has shut M his monthly He tells wasn't bad in the front line trenches as he it back home in peace time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
CoRNELL BRIDGE CLUB

The matches at the Cornell club, WoodIawn terrace. last night re- suited as follows: Top scores. north and south. Miss Madeline Fleming and Miss Margaret Neagle. 95 match points; Miss Florence Bacon and Miss Mae Lannen, 79 1-2 match points: Thomas Reinhart and Robert McNeily 7S; eats and west Fred Healey and D. J. O'Con- 101 match points; Mrs Edw. Brad ley and Mrs Raym0n Quinn, 94; Miss Marion Cunningham and Mrs John Turner, 80
 The official standing in the We'd nesday evening tournament is as follows: Miss Bacon and Miss Lam nen, 264 1-2 match points; second, Miss Fleming and. Miss Neagle. 247 1-2; John Hanlon and MT Gazey' 245; MT Reinhart and MT McNally, 232; Mrs Parker and Mrs Carpen-- ter, 228 1-2: Mrs Cameron and Miss Alice Harmon, 227 1-z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-25
. JUST THE DUST

Our prediction of foodanders held this month correct The officials tell will be resumed November That leaves us no predict again that there will be examination in November either Genos billiard paror being converted into
 beer garden reported that beer garden being installed Tn the upper of the Garden building East Main will be drinkers bawick of bliss There hope yet that we'll find of those with his handebar mustach and plate glass ewery So many couples strolng about these evenings deum of love. stopping occasionally to
 embrace love each other that springs arrival cannot denied No overheard complaining of epans bank balance these days There hasn't been epidemic strange disease 1o29 the health authorities refrain from stepping forward for any credit The who is poisoning helpless dogs would have balloon ascension inspect gnas fallen arches If we had Aadins lamp we rub it vigorously fellow with big shiny new drives all the pretty girls home evening at SIX clock But back popyed youths Biblical worthies and ears greatest appered and appered the hollow heads of today.