davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-20
Willy Debating 7 can,
To Meet NeD HaUen

New Haven Commercial High
school debating team will meet
members of the Wildly High team
at 8 o'clock tonight at the Wildly
auditorium, debating on the sub
iect "Resolved: That the United
States should adopt system OF
federal regulation and control OF
radio"
Members of Wilby's affirmative
team are Pompeii Lenthini. Flea
nor Banis, and Henry kallss' win
Daniel Mancini as alternate.
Wi1by's negative team, with Atm
ella Cyr, Eva Gelgauda and Eliza
beth Berardis meets Crosby hlgE
schools affirmative team on the
same subject Friday night at )
O'Clock in the Wildly auditorium.
A surprise miscellaneous shower
was given on Friday evening at the
Scoyill Girls Club by Miss Anton
cite Sanford and Mrs Rose Esteves
in honor of Miss Mary Augusta. a
| varied program of entertainment
| was enjoyed during the evening.
| The honored guest was the reclp-
| lent of many beautiful gifts. Those
present were: Misses Anna Castil7
ano, Mary Mancini. Marie Nardeilo
| Eleanor Travisano, Mary 1anikeny
| Agotka Yoksa, Mildred Lausso.
Margaret and Louise Colosanto,
Antoinette and Edity Sanford, Mil
dred and Emile Hermann, Olym-
pia and Arminda Santos, Frances
Rozano, Rose DelPrincipe. Mary
Battilli. Alice Zorracia, Agnes Ro-
mansky, Esther and Josephine
Pesce. Alice Morrissey, Barbara
Donahue, Ernestine Gendron, Mil
dred Picard, Jeanne Pozelin, Marie
Chorunard, Josephine Mannello,
Frances O'Rourke, Doris Virgins,
Mary Lynch, Josephine Romansky
MolIie Longo, Carmella Silla, Rose
Spino, Lucille Corbett, Carrie Orient
Betty Ciano, Felicia Tartaglia
Nancy Cavello, Mary Davis, Grace
Stalifi, Margie Feest, Peggy Cam
eron, Emilia Goncalves, Eva Bout
fard, Madeline Legassi, Mildred
Flust, Monica Mornendin, Viviar
Leoni, Clara Marie, Lena Pedro
Molly Gushing, Tessie Cordelli, and
Mrs Anleria Castilano, Mrs Dom
enico Castilano, Mrs Albert San
toro, Mrs John Stango, Mrs Mar
garet Cashin, Mrs Rose Esteves,
Mrs Mollie Bronco, Mrs Albert
Griner, Jr. Mrs Richard Young,
Mrs Frank Pesce and Mrs Ange-
lima Comfanaro.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-20
Solution in next issue.

nine. The spade suit then is
started, declarer cashing the ace
king, queen, and then playing
small spade. He discards two
clubs from dummy, while East
let go two diamonds.
When West wins. the fourth
spade with the jack, he leads the
jack TO clubs, which the declarer
wins with the ace. Declarer tehn
cashes the six of spades, West let
ting go a heart, and the three of
diamonds is discarded from dunn
my. East drops the nine of clubs.
The queen of hearts is played
next, West covers with the king
and declarer wins the trick III
dumnv with the ace. The deuce
of hs'. is returned from dunn
my an. East is squeezed.
If Ire let's go of club, all clubs
in dummy are good, while If he
drops diamond the declarer Will
win three diamond tricks.
While six-odd is made, II would
not be sound bid.
Copyright, 1884. NEA Service.
Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-20
Local Girl Scout Heads
ATTEND Award Meeting
Session Held In Torrington Was Attended By Repre-
sentatives From Various Parts Of The State

Discussion was held from ten
o'clock to five p. m, on various
phases of the badge programme.
1t was decided that since the whole
fabric of scouting depends upon the
patrol system the medium for in
dividual expression of the girls, the
desire and initiative to work on
badges should originate at this
source. 1t was also decided that
whenever possible examiners should
give instruction on badges on the
troops. Also that great care be ex-
ercised in the selection of examiners
being assured that each examiner
was not only qualified in the sub
Ject he or she was giving but that
the examiner was well instructed in
the aims and purposes of girl
scouting. from this the discussion
lead to the presentation of awards
and it was emphasized that the
Girl Scout pin presented when a
girl passes her tenderfoot work
should always without exception.
be presented by her captain in a
troop ceremony. Troop ceremonies
for awards are considered more
desirable than large functions since
they are more intimate in contact.
The standards for granting
awards should be kept flexible that
is, the background, ability, inter-
est and effort of each individual
girl should be taken into considers
ton. More emphasis it is felt,
should be placed upon the charac-
ter growth of the girl which is the
ultimate aim of scouting. Material
knowledge and achievement is es-
sential but in working for this the
ultimate purpose of the whole
movement should not be over
Swallowed or lost.
A discussion and Interpretation
of specific badges next took place
badges such as Artist, Musician
Journalist. Scribe and Cook. Mex
| the question of the discontinuance
of the Golden Eaglet was discus
sed in conjunction with a reques
from national that this be consid.
cred. 1t was felt by the entire grouI
that the Golden Eaglet award wa!
a real incentive to the girl to i'm
prove in both character AM
achievement and as such should bt
continued. 1t is symbol of attain
ment-simply a gesture of.recogni
ton of what the girl has done.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-20
Mystery Ride Is
Largely Attended
Members of Order of Rain
bow and Guests Enjoy
Affair

a mystery ride followed 10y
dance at the Middlebury town hall
was enjoyed by the local assembly,
No 10, Order of Rainbow Giris
on Saturday evening. Those at
tending were Eudora Moulthrop
and James Gardner; Villa Bristol;
with Edgar G. Wilson,; Gladys
Shepard with Carl Loether; Viola
Johnson with John NJ. Brown; Dor
othy White with Ward Hobbee, Jr:
Barbara Kildutf with Donald Mac
Cullum; Lois Winters with Everett
Moelier; Barbara Trip with Carl
Johnson; Dorothy Wookey with
Oscar Esrelin; Dorothy o Donnell
with Wellington Wookey; Dorothy
Espelin with Kenneth Rowe; Lois
Fenton with Robert L. Curtis;
Shirley Gibson with Robert Stew
ems; Jean Seeley with Walter Dwy:
Doris Mccarthy with Eugene Abel;
Mary Geraghty whit Harold Platt;
Betty Neill with Franklin Moul-
throp; Yvonne Petraitis with Roger,
Gaess; Leona Lewis with William
seph Lamiree; Mary Louise Par
song with Robert Ray; Helen Ray
with Elton Woodbury.; Marguerite
Burner with Arnold Nichols; Joyce
Weber with Edward Birdsall; Bet
ty Rice with W. George Jaeger;
Helen Chapman with r. Fl. Jaeger;
Dorothy Trainar with Theodore
Wood: June Trainor with Joseph
Delaney; Margaret Rogers with
Henry DuChesneau; Betty Mullen
with Emmett Shuts; Pauline Aus
tin with Thomas Long; Marion
Tracy with William Meister;
Yvonne Kinney with Franklin. An
derson; Pomona Madison with
Floyd Smith: Bernice Lasky with
John Hall: Marion Zibell with
William Cahill; Ivy Needham with
Raymond Nolan; Barbara Wilson
with Joseph Howell; Jean Wilson
with Richard Tice; Dorothy Beebe
with William Simpson,; Frances
Morgan with Harry Logan; Marga-
ret Suffle with Carl l.. Weiss; AL
thea Kirk with James Mullen: Ale
thea Knibbs with Donald Kirk; Vir-
ginia Bailey with Roy b. Johnson:
Betty f.. Totten with Charles
Wright: Gladys Jessiman with Rob-
ert Pettijean; Irene Parrish with
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-20

SATURDAY the Connecticut Girl
Scout badges and awards confer
ence was held at the Torrington
Community House, Torrtngton'
Connecticut, attended by approx
mately fifty representatives from
various nerby Girl Scout COUNCILS.
Those attending from Waterbury
were: Miss May Finnan, chairman
of the badges and awards commit
fee for Waterbury council; Miss
Mildred /. Turney. assistant dlrec-
tor and field captain: Miss Evellna
Hauser, captain of Troop /, OAK
Vile: Miss Alice Halpin, president
NJ the Girl Scout Leaders assocla-
ton; Miss Florence Turnbuil, cap.
tain of Troop 5, First Baptist
church; Mrs. Mollie Shulman, lieu
tenant Troop 5, First Baptlst
church; Miss Edna w. Weber. d.
rector of the Waterbury Girl
Scouts.
Mrs. George W. Skilton, state
chairman of the Conn. badges and
awards committee lead the discus
sion. assisted by Miss Bole of Sails
hurry, Connecticut. Mrs. Joseph +:
Merritt, New England regional
chairman and Mrs. Clifford d. Per-
kins. Conn. Girl Scout chairman
were also present. Miss Rose Ea-
gan, Torrington Girl Scout dlrec'
tor was hostess.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-20
Church Notes


The Junior auxiliary of the Sec
ond Congregational church will
have a silver bridge tonight at
8 o'clock in the parish house.
Miss Elsie Fitch. colorature So
prano of New York city. will give
program of vocal music at the
Second Congregational church
Sunday evening.
Tomorrow evening at s O'Clock
the last play review of the season
will be given by Rev Moses r. Low
ell, pastor of the Second Congre-
house. Lazarus Laughed, by Eu-
gene O'Neil, will be reviewed.
The second in a series of four
lectures on Mental Hygiene given
in Davenport hall under the aus
pices of the Waterbury Life Ad-
justment center will be given a
week from tonight at $3.50 o'clock.
The subject will be Parents, Chill
dren and Completes" by DR. Beat
rice Hinkle who opened the first
psyche therapeutic clinic in the
United States at Cornell Medical
college in 1908 and who is now en-
gagged in psyche analytical work.
A mother and daughter banquet
will be held tonight in Davenport
hall at $50 o'clock for girls of the
junior department.
Rev Charles r. Brown, d. D.,
dean emeritis of Yale Divinity
school, will deliver the Lenten lee
ture at the First church, Thursday
evening at s o'clock on Facing
Difficulty"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-20
Scout News

A recent examination was given
by Mrs Charles Schliff to members
of Troop No. "A, Bunker Hill Con-
sregational church in the house
keeper merit badge. Those passing
this examination are: Betty Bloom,
Barbara Chase, Lillias Downes. Ed
wilma Fisher. Emile, Fitzpatrick,
Laurette Hogg. Dorothy Lewis
Ruth Ringenberg, Patty sage,
Elizabeth Shattuck. Dorothy " NbI
Barbara Welton and Carol Will
liams.
Court of awards will be held |
the following troops this month
Troop No. S, First Baptist church
captain, Miss Florence Turnbull
Friday evening March 23rd an
Troop No. l. Oakville, captain
Miss Evelina Hauser on THURSDAY
evening, March 29th at Community
House, Oakville. Troop No. u
Southbury. Thursday afternoon
March 22nd.
Further examinations to be held
this month are: Child nurse by
Miss Lena Meo to be held Wednes-
day afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock
March 28th ut the Business and
Professional Woman's club; flrsl
aid by Mrs Theodore kurtZ or
Tuesday afternoon. March 27th, al
her home. 81 Robbins street, al
100 O'Clock. Artist: Rawson Had.
don, Friday, March 23rd at Malta,
tuck Historical building, 119 West
Main street. Examinations vii
also be scheduled in hostess anc
land animal finder badges ane
dressmaker.
An examination in the hostes!
merit badge will be held. on Mon
day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock a
the home of Mrs Frank p. Nc
Evoy, 224 Robbins street in The
form of an afternoon tea.
A cyclist examination will bt
held Saturday morning at 1000
O'Clock, at the home of Croft Cur
tiss, 116 Woodside avene.
At recent examination in the
swimmers merit badge and frs
class swimming the for" '''''''~ '''''
Scouts were passed by Miss Flor
ence Turnbull: MurieI ken. L. ::
Deming and Shirley Cook of Trool
No /, Cheshire-Swimmer meri
badge. First class test: Ruti
Barry, Peggy M. Barry, Dorothy
Barry, Rita DeConick, Shirle.
Forgue. Marion Lavender. Dori:
Ker. Grace Ahearn. Jane Ryan
Marjorie Monagan. Mary Sullivan
Polly Fleming, Edith Phelan. Dor
othy Afghan. Helen'Zachares ant
Betty Cpwperthwait, all Of Trool
No. 2-All Souls church.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-20
Women Club Members
Arrange NelO Activities


r. A. Stewart and Mrs NJ. II. Too.
mey.
A week from today at the regu-
lar Tuesday afternoon meeting Miss
Mary Sandal Of New York, well
known lecturer, will speak having
as her topic, Various Types of
Human Nature" Mrs Lewis G.
Merrill heads the committee ar
ranging this meeting and her as
sistants include: Mrs John S. z.
Castle. Mrs Louis r. Vaughn, Mrs
Arthur D. Marston, Mrs Richard
c. Fisher and Mrs william w
Young.
A surprise miscellaneous show er
was given Friday evening in honor
of Miss Dorothy Higgins by Edna
Gyuricsko and Irene Dufresne.
Those present were: The Misses
Susan Mcrtz, Vivian and Vera Mos
chella, Helen Reilly, Mary Mazeika.
Pilla, Lena Garafola, Lena Clip
riano. Nellie Bremen, Marie Ran
audo, Mary Biochi, Fannie Landisi
Polly Puzzo. MarilCa Austin, Paul
inc Perrotti. Julia Caruso, Corti,
IDeFeSd L. dficl. JolldilHd Wy ullCSho
Margaret Miller. Nita Benatti. Alma
Bellmore and the Mrs S. Gyuricsko.
Ja., Mrs Frank Harmon, Mrs James
Keyser, Jr.. Mrs James Farrell.
Mrs Joseph March, Mrs Irene
Dufresne. Mrs Rose Rinaldo. Mrs
S. Guyricsko, ST.. Mrs Arthur Phe-
Ian, Mrs Argie Cononica. Mrs
Theresa DeLeo, Mrs William An
derson. MS Duncan. Mrs Joseph
Higgins and Mrs Thomas Caulfiled.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-20
Club Activities

Clifford Peck presented musi-
cal entertainment at the conclusion
of last nights meeting of Towns
end lodge of Odd Fellows at Odd
Fellows'N hall. eports were read
on the recent entertainment and
darce given jointly with Winona
ReDakah lodge.
The fellowship degrees will be
conferred on three candidates at
the stated communication of Eu-
clio. lodge of Masons to be held in
Temple hall at s o'clock tonight.
Henry C. Asphalt. grand keeper
of records and seals addressed
members of Theodore Roosevelt
lodge, knights of Pythias last night.
The lodge was presented with
a scroll and key with names OF
the charter members inscribed on
the scroll. Irving Mattoswsky was
named delegate to the grand lodge.
Plans for a card party, to be
held April 10th, were discussed last
night at meeting in Mechanics
hall of Camp IS, Royal Neighbors
of America. President Sophie Nc
Clure presided at the meeting. THIS
Friday night Miss Marion Hought-
aling will be hostess at card party
at her home, 745 North Main street
for the benefit of the lodge treas
ury. The members voted to attend
the Washington birthday celebra-
ton to be held in Mechanics hall
tonight under the auspices OF
Camp II.
The Notre Dame Choral Clut
will meet for rehearsal on Wednes
day evening at o'clock instead OF
ON Thursday as previously sched-
uled due to the showing of the
Passion PLAY on Thursday evening
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-20
Bunker Hill Groups
Hear Walter Berry

Walter S. Berry of WATERFOWL,
talking last night before the MEM
bers of the Mems League of Bun
ter Hill and the Bunker Hill Par
ent-Teacher Association, stated that
character is more important in at
tanning success than efficiency or
technical knowledge. The meet
ing took place at the Bunker Hill
Congregational church. He said
that a study of 1000 cases of dis
charge from employment shows
that 81 per cent were let go be-
cause of lack of efficiency and 66
per cent for a defect in character.
The final board meeting to make
plans for the annual spring con-
vention of the State Federation of
Music clubs will be held on Satur-
day at 81 Church street, at 1920
a. M, followed by luncheon. Mrs
Edwin Jones of this city, president
of the Federation will perside.
The convention will take place at
the Stratfield hotel in May.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-20
Crosby Notes

Miss Alice Gibson, director of
the GIee club has postponed the
meeting scheduled for last night.
The meeting of the Boys Glee
club will be held next Monday
night.
There was meeting of the Ar
gus staff at room 217 yesterday at
the close of school at which assign
ments were given out.
A special rehearsal of the brass,
woodwind and PERCUSSION sections
of the Consolidated orchestra was
held yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock. There will be no meeting
of the string section this week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-20

Mr. and Mrs John Keane and
h, John, Jr, of New York, were
ekend guests of Mrs Keane's par
It's, Mr. and Mrs William Nichols
Arch street.
Mrs Elsie Bunnel, Mrs Francis
erkle. Miss Mollie Fleming and
ISIS Mary Long spent the week
ID in New York.
Miss Dorothy Debler of Hartford
las the weekend guest of Miss
lice Lynch of Walnut street.
Miss Margaret Hoye who has
Ieen patient at the Waterbury
|ospital is now convalescing at the
|ome of Mrs Robert Moran of
bunker Hill avenue.
Thomas Hughes and William
lynch of East Orange, n. j., were
he guests of Mr. Lynch's parents,
Ir and Mrs John Lynch of Wal
tut street over the weekend.
William r. Libolt of Fiske street
eft recently for the South where
lie will join Mrs Libolt and daugh-
er, Ruth Elaine, who have beer
1T Miami since February. They
will return about April 18th.
Glenn H. Wayne. Jr, son of MI
md Mrs Glenn III. Wayne OF
frederick street. and Robert Treat
liz, of nn6 Mrs
j. Larkin, Jr. of Demon
st street. have returned home
rom the Hotchkiss school at Lake
lille for the spring recess.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Feest of
street had with them
or the week end, Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Jones and daughter. Edna,
md Mr. and Mrs Paul Jones and
Ida and Agnes, of East
DR. and Mrs Paul kumpitch of
Mantle were recent guests of Mr.
md Mrs Samuel Gibson of Faber
venue.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Raymond of
Voodtick road have been visiting
n Brooklyn, n. Y, with their
laughter. Miss Ida Raymond.
Joseph Manning of Grove street
s spending a few days in Spring
leld, Mass.
Miss Nan Holcomb Of this city
5 spending several days in New
ork where she is registered at
he Waldorf hotel.
Miss Katherine l.. Keller of Wa
ertown spent the weekend in New
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-20

Mrs T. Matriand, Miss Helen
Sweeney and Miss Bessie T. Shea
of this city are spending a few
days in New York. While there
they are staying at the Hotel Lin
coin.
Patricia Logan was given par
ty by her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Fl. r. Logan of Stiles street SAT
urday evening in celebration of her
18th birthday. The decorations
were in keeping with the spirit
of the day. Music. games and
dancing were enjoyed and refresh
ments served. Those attending
were Misses Arlene Sandland, Bet
ty Payne. Dorothy Bottomley, Mar
garet Adams, Jean GaNun, Mar
earet Craig, Verna Atkins, Adelaide
Miller. Marie Logon. John Carl
Miller. Marie Logan, John Carl
son. Irving Shoeck. John Linebers,
Armand Mazzarella. Harold Slater,
Carl Sandin. Fred Lawton, David
Newman, Herbert French. Ever
EFT Winston. Mr. and Mrs FL. G.
Terrell
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-20
W.C.T.U. Will Haze
Food Demonstration

A demonstration of foods and
their preparation will be made this
afternoon by Miss Julia Marie
Schneider of Hartford at meet
ing of the local w. c. T. u. at the
First Methodist church. A men-
orial roll call will be conducted
also, during which Mrs Gertrude
Plumpton will render an appro-
pirate vocal selection. Mrs George
Angle will be in charge of the de-
votional service and Mrs Edward
Seaver will be in charge OF refresh
ments.
Arthur ID. Marston, local Boy
Scout executive, will attend a meet
ing of the committee of the Wood
| bury Southbury district. to be held
! tonight at the Woodbury. town hall.
He will also attend a meeting OF
the New Milford district Thursday
| night.
| Recommendations of the finance
| committee in regard to the council
| budget for the current year will
be considered at a special meeting
of the Waterbury council to be held
Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
| Mr. and Mrs George Campbell OF
WATERFOWL avenue are spending a
week as the guest of relatives in
! East Orange, N. j.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-20
Governor and Mayor
Patrons for Tea Dance

Governor Wilbur L. Cross
and Mayor Frank Hayes
have accepted invitations. 10
act as honorary patrons for
the tea dance 20 be given Dx
the undergraduates at Alder
tus yIagnus College on Eas-
ter Sunday afternoon ut the
Hotel Elton.
The affair which promises
to be one of the outstanding
social events of the Easter
season Is the first OF It's kind
to be sponsored by the local
undergraduates at the college
and the committees In charge
are endeavOring to make the
dance most successful.
Announcement Of the hon
Orary patrons was made to-
day by Miss Irene DAILY.
chairman. of the patron cont
mittoe, who will announce
the entire list of patrons and
DatrOucsscS next wcek :.
Students from various col
Ieges as well as members Of
the college alumni groups Oi
the city will be In attend
ance.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-20
SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS
CONTRACT PROBLEM


presume that the greatest
pleasure in bridge is derived from
post mortems after tournament
IF West had the king" or If |
had taken the diamond tinesse'-
these and many others are sub
jects Of great length and discussion
in tournament play.
Here was an Interesting post
norton band. While several pairs
arrived at small slam contract.
none found the procedure that
would make the contract,
l believe that South's more
sound response after two clubs Is
two spades. as the only advantage
in his playing the contract at no
trum is in the king of diamonds
being led up to.
However. after the two no
trump bid by South, North is JUS
titled in going to three. Six-odd
can be made on the hand with the
following play.
The Play
West opens the seven of hearts.
which is won in dummy with the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-20

Two large events have been
planned for the coming week by
the members of the Waterbury
Women's club. The first will be
held on Thursday evening when a
supper and bridge will be held az
the club house. Mrs William Sher-
man Smith is chairman of the CON-
mittee in charge and will be assist
ed by Mrs George A. Baronian. Mrs
Davis II. Coe. Mrs Frank y. Hess
Mrs Fred a Jackie. Mrs Louis f.
Lougee, Mrs r. ID. Schroeder Mra
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-20
Personal Notes

York with Mr. and Mrs Pal kele-
mon who have recently returned
from Florida and are registered at
the New Weston OF the spring
months.
Miss Lily Larson has returned
to Winsted after spending the
week END as the guest of Miss
Mary E. Murphy of Willow street
Mrs George A. Goss OF Church
street and Mrs Alfred Hart OF
Buckingham street are registered
at the Hotel Madison in New York
for few DAYS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-20
Dr. James Hennessey
Is Guest Speaker

Six months ambulance riding ex-
periences in New York were des-
cribed last night at the "Y' Forum
by DR. James J. Hennessy. The doc
tor was an inferno at st Vincent's
hospital, New York, from 1926 to
1928, six months of which he was
on ambulance duty. His district
covered the Greenwich Village Sec
ton. He described the shooting of
a detective by a prisoner. During
the six months he answered about
500 calls, sometimes as many as 20
In "a hours.
Miss Mary B. Kearney of Buck
ingham street whose marriage to
Michael Maunsell of Springfield.
Mass, is scheduled for April IL.
was honored at a shower given re-
Gently by Misses Kathryn Kear-
ney and Bride Flynn at Miss
Kearney's home on Ayers street.
The prospective bride was pre-
scented with number of beautiful
: gifts from the guests who in
cluded Misses Mary Griffin, Kath-
arine Moriarty, Jane Cahil. Julia
Holleran, Jane Cahill, Mary Nc
Quinn, Lillian Brick, Nellie Brick,
Nancy Casey. Nora Lynch. Mary
Clifford, Mary Crowley, Margaret
Clifford, Mary O'Sullivan. Nellie
Kenny Margaret Kenny, Mary
O'Connor. Belinda Harmon. Mollie
O'DOnnell, Mary Callahan, Made
line Murphy, Anna Hurley. Mar
garet Riordan. Anna O'Connell,
Bridget Mahoney, Mae Flaherty.
Elizabeth Norris, Mary Murphy.
Helen Murphy. Anna Lenihan,
Bride Flynn, Kathryn Kearney
Mae Kearney. Mrs Fred Greg
Dry. Mrs John Lonergan. Mrs
John Greaney, Mrs John Crow
ley, mad Mrs Thomas Kearney. Y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-20
CONTRACT BRIDGE
BY VIM. T.. MCKINNEY
Secretary ot the American Bridge League

Small Slam Is Poor Bid = Cards Do Not Sit Right For
Six Odd Contract, Yet Proper Squeeze Play
Make It.