davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

author and explorer of distinction. She was recently one of a small number of explorers who. iourneyed nine hundred miles down the Para. quay river. into tho wiids of South Americaf and through junRles, not before penetrated by a white wom. an, in search of museum specI- mems. Her book "Mngic Waters" vas included in a list of one hun dred best books by American wom. en selected by a special council for the CenturS of Progress.
 During the afternoon, there win bo a panel discussion on a tonic of special interest to business and professional women, the subject of which will be announced at she meeting. At the morning business session. Miss Anna Platt of Water. bury, who is the state president, will preside. Other members of the state board of directors include Miss Helen Merriman, state corre- spending secretary, Miss Alethea and Miss Edith sellew, state pub lIcity chairman.
 It is expected that there will be a large group from Waterbury ate tending the convention. Miss Rena Puffer is n member of the state nominating committee which will present the new slate of oDicers.
 Mrs A. Dupont of Dover street was recently rendered q surprise birthday party at the homo of Mrs 4. Lccours. The h0nored guest was presenetd witb many beautiful gifts. A delicious luncheon was served. Those present were: Mir and Mrs !. o'Brien. Mir and Mrs A. I1afrenIere, Mir and Mrs ]. o. Neiii, Mir and Mrs A. Lecours, Mir and Mrs Q. Delagc. Mr and Mrs A. isahelic, Mir and Mrs Dansereau, Mir and Mrs II. BrOusaeau, Mir and Mrs Dumaine, r and Mrs T.. Vielette, Mir and Mrs |. Soucy, Mr and Mrs A. Dupont, Gerard LocOurs. Raymond Lecours. Mrs I'aradia, Mrs J: Vi- geant, Mrs E. PerreauIt. Mrs Pare, Rose Vnilerand. Theresc and Mar guerlle Dupont, Paul Lafernierc and Edward o'Brien.
 Mrs James Sullivan Of Highland and personal shower at her homo Inst evening in honor of Miss Mar garet Mccarthy, who iH t0 be married tO Kenonth McD0n0ugh High score was mado by Miss Ger trudo McKeown. The guest Of honor was presented with many gifts. Those in attendance were: MIHseH Gertrude McKeown, Ger aidIne Goyld. Julia carpinella, Mar garet McKeown, Mary Fiaherfy, Margaret Mccarthy, Mrs Timothy Sullivan and Mrs James Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

Plans to attend q meeting in Tor. ringt0n on the 2ist, when the royal purple degree will be conferred, were made at the meeting of An- santwae encampment last night at Odd Fellows hall. Local candi- dates will receive the degree. u was also planned to attend tho inc ter-district meeting t0 be held at New Britain on the 2Gth, which will feature a smoker and boxing bouts aa entertainment. The com mlttae in charge of transportation includes William sJ. Mat0n, Wtl- liam W. Wood and otto Reichen- bach.
 4 report 0f tho golden rule de- greo conferred at Bridgeport sat- urday night was read by Joseph Davies. chief patriarch. !. William Gardiner, grand outside sentinel. of thia city, presented a leather portfolio t0 Thomas Il. Taylor, grand treasurer. and tho oldest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
Personals

Afr and Mrs 2. 2. Cheaee'I z Thomasion avenue have been ezE4 |tertainlng Mir and AEfg <.nNey xI&# to and family ok Woroonief. MAAA
 Mir and Mrs 0. W. randefHr8N and daughters. Marjorie and Nancy of Pittsiield. Mass. have Ee<uFH44 after spending a few days eB the guests of Mrs fsanderNfen's p4fe ents. Afr and hErB Roger Waiah ok Cooke street
 Mrs N. E. Bouffard of philadsi- phia has been the guest Ok Mra John Reed of Frost road for a few days.
 Ronald Griffith of Washington street is spending . few days in New York.
 Mrs John Doyle of New York is spending several days with her pasants, Mir and Mrs P. ]. Lawler Of Ridgewood street.
 Mr and Mrs William Donian ok East Main street hnvo returned nf~ ter spending two weeks as tho guests of relatives in Bedding, Pa.
 Miss Jane Phelan, . student at Albertus Magnus college, will spend tho week end with her parents, Mir and Mrs James Pheian of Highland avenue.
 Lewis Emons of Fairiawn ave- nuo Is confined to his home with a foot injury.
 Miss Muriel Ham of Baldwin street entertaincd at a misceI- ianeous shower in compliment fo Miss Winifred Morrissey, who is to be married in Juno t0 Kenneth Alderman. Entertainment was enjoyed throughout tho evening and a delicious luncheon was served. Tho guests included. Misses Bernice koiet, Mildred He- bert, Mary and Winifrcd Brophv, Betty lnRlis, Margaret Kelly, and Natalie and Muriel Hamm, Mrs Harry Platt. Mrs Houston Caroian, Mrs John Maloney and Mrs Daniel Hurley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
No More Piles
IllHlnF's l'TpAlvillllnN lllaVaHlis'I

vbpnaansls Dl llln Aulisrnln dD nnl kNAM lhai ihn ianAp ~ l'llns laa lmlnlnnl had llFnulAilpn ol hlDDb ln illn laAnr bowels,
 flia IA ike tplnnillln lllllh Ahilul lillph llle rnAl lnaAon why hllfle ylla AllnnnallDIles aa A0l hlla lAiis IVY tsllal, sviiinH sssa bsl 'ilDsss ilih NAAlhtl,
 NDnp llallnH, blnA.llna nl pFDr lrndlna fllleA VIII nnlk nn Nhpn lnn actually remove lhn pAnHe, ilAlnfs nhl irnailnenin nani ae ilih an iniernAi nlnsilginp nllDlilh bn nath, lillAI IlilIn, lhn prescription ~ " ., ~ iseDnhafdi, npld bN hnnd dlnh ]. hlNin every AhAln, HlinNAfliiA hNnA shh V stimulates lhn circulation, aIiffa pMi npllnaHiad hleea, haain Ana rns ninrna ihn aiinnlna parts,
 hn Nht Nhhin iihln on hkihlhhi fRmedinH ng Nolfp hbDni hll DpnlA ? llon ahan ApDi hnpaFlnA liHii t'D lns Niipa every i'lln sufferer iD iit lil1hs ililiIl Mllh ailatHhlae el money shanh ll not feNfisilN haiihiiea with the help enn hoiile Eisns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

The heiier nnnlrapi plnkpr VIII HlNHRa avoid A ilnrnhn AA long uA possible, lip VIII enaeAipr ip Hel hle eppeunnih in lead np ln iilni Null pr, hnli al all hn VII lrv ia rAnnnln An end play,
 While l0aag's hand dnna nui nunlnlD ilnNhAn, lhe aeAlnlnr ll En pal pAnpnin An end nlaN nan nlnkn hih ppnilnnii
 lhelelurp, in npi play Nanr ngrdH parnlonhlH Nhnn on lhe Ae. fi inAn, fnu nnn AlnlH many eni plasH f gDp Arn HlAAlH nn ihe blnll,
 lhp iilsldlnH
 When hDuh ADuhlpd lhe enn pnhn hld hN Wpnl, he nlnhn ihih llnllnlin MHipneul ln hlh nArlnerl pNhhi has hlJ the hnll Mllh which
 hnh NnlnN 70 rphllplllhl0 Nnnr nls lglllHl hld, Nnd llhllhfp Nn VIII hAln nlnrN nnnlA hk hnlllnk lhnnl lhAn fl Nn llVv lbn baud '
 1hrrhf0rf, ! ihlk houlhlH hld Nf ihlen hnarle 0gnr linhl'n hla Di lN1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
Contract Bridge
COIlNIcI.I. OONTIlAUr CLUR

In the Thursday evening session of the Cornell Contract Club. een- siueted by Mrs John q. Meriariy, tap scorers werei Miss catharine Gnliina and Miss ceealia Collins. 4s; Miss Sally iioFgln and Miss Mary Nelson, eA i-a, and Fast and West. Miss Nellie hr0wn and Mrs John q, Morlarty, hs. and Miss Laura I3arhara and Miss Ann Null hern, 70, Tine standing t0 date is aa fOll0wsi Mlaa Mary Nelson and Miss Sally fiergln, a0h; Miss Nellie IlfDwn and Airs f'tia Howard, saa i,s, Miss Elsie Hanson and Miss Margaret Grove, ikf l-hl Mss laura Barbara and Ann Null hern, lga l-a and Miss Edith I'en- Der and Miss Ruby koiemaR, ish l's,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
AIbertMS Concert SNNdayAfterno0n

Miss Theresa Eerrone, an alum na oe AibeFt2s Magnus College and a member of the Waterbury Club of the college. is chairman of fhe committee arranging the cons cert Co be given by the College Giee Club on sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at thn auditorium Of the Waterbury Catholic High school. Miss Derr0po sa being assisted by local alumnae and Miss Elizabeth Kennedy, president of the College 0iee Club, Friends Of the club arc cordially invited to attend the cons cert. The invitation Is also exfend- cd fo girls who are desirious of attending college and are interesf- ad in obtaining information cons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
WaiesbuEy Represented
 Al Hartford Meeting

Waterbury NAa IrpltAfAlrI s' Inc Alnnal hlrpllnH nl lhn lnnner,. The iipiel liNnJ m liarifpll lrA lpghak bN iI, V, i'pn AnI ". Alnhpla, Mp i'0n NAs q Nrmhnl .ni the FnhllullnnH pnnlllillne And Al hlnhalh kaH nhAllmAn nl lli linnnnn pnmnillpn, lii q, hlMpapll nf hnNlllnninn NnA . Nnlnbrl Dl ihp nnlnlnnllnh nnmnlllhf,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
St. Francis Club Sponsors DAnCe

The second social and dance given by St Francis Alumni aHsO- citation was held on Wednesday evening at the parish hall. Music for dancing was furnished by Del- pos orchestra which is under the leadership Of Joseph Ilolleran, a member of tho association, Tho program Of entertainment included a dance number by Geneviovo Phe- Ian and Kay Darling solos by Fran cts Kelley and Jerome kerwin and songs by the boys quartet which includes, John Kelley. William Reagan, William Boughton and Thomas Riley.
 The entertainment committee was headed by Eugene Ford, chair man, assisted by Robert Grady. William iiengan, Edward curiey, Eleanor Dunne Kay Byron and Irene Kane and the following mem berH served on the ticket committee Thomas Riley, chairman, Edward Fitzpatrick, Francis Kelley, John Howard, Rosemary Johnson, Mary Martin and Helen Joyce.
 Mr and Mrs Harold Brennan ainaased q match point score 0f f07 match points playing north and south ln tho "Wednesday evening tournament at the Cornell Rrldso club on Buckingham street ih:s week. Miss Grace Wolff and Mrs Edward Wolff led tho east and west players with i0s match points. Other high se0rera were. north and south, Vernon Wade and d0hn Welngnrt, l0h l.a Mrs John Collins and Mrs John Murphy, eei cast and west, Miss Margaret Jack s0n and Miss Agnes Gr0nan, e1 i-et Mrs Rutledge Parker and Mrs Wi. Ham Carpenter, ea,
 The official stanAlngi Measrs Wade hnd WelnHagt, ,k77; Mrs Parker and Mrs Carpenter, ,h7ai Mss Wolff and Mr Wolff, ,ksa; Misses Jackson and Gr0nan, ,ksg; Mrs Collins and Mrs Murphy, ,hfsi Mrs l, q. Reynolds and Mrs riar' enae iiyara. 'bt7,
 The annual communion break fast 0f the santa Maria 0irelo, nhnghs tors of Isabella, will he hola on Sunday morning at the Hotel Elton, Miss Daisy Lord Will he the guest speaker and Mrs Henry Hayden Will net "A tpaHlmiairnsH,
 The affair is in charge of the following committees Mrs Mar' garat nreaney, ehnirman, Mra nlnhaTd hayage, Ms aulla Infancy, Miss Mary 0'iieurke, Mrs Charles Teller, Mrs Catherine iilll and Misses leneYiaye uuIifDlln, lnnx Kelley, Mary lirephy, Isiia Kelly and Mildred heinfeln,
 Miss llarlH fhalnhrr nf Hillside avenue N spending several days ns tho Epeil af relatives lp East Orange, Y, ',
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
|P. T. Groups
 TOMeet Here

The various presidents Of tho Parent-Teachers Associations of Waterbury will be hoBtesses on the reception committee for the annual meeting of the New Haven Coun- ty Council meeting of the Connec- ticut CongreBs of Parents and Teachers winch will bo held at the auditorium of the First Methodist church In this city on May 23rd. Mrs Elmer K. Wilson is chairman of the reception committee and is being assisted l.y Mrs Louis Wen gel, Mrs Qua-;no Santoro, Mrs Elmer E. Wilson. Mrs John Miller, Mrs Robert Croft and Mrs Eva Green. Mrs John Moran will have charge of favors and other chair men include Mrs Louis Wenxel, parking and Mrs Eva Green, din- ners. The dinrer will be catered by the Ladies Aid Society of Che First Methodist church.
 The morning session will open at 10:3O o'clock and will be devoted Co reports. Superintendent Thomas CoBd0n will give an address of welcome to the visiting members.
 The afternoon session is sched. uled 10 start It 2:3O o'clock with Wilson s. Dakin. state supervisor of rural education as the speaker. The final business Of the meeting will bc election and installation Of officers for tho coming two years.
 Fred kirschbaum Of this city was tn attendance at the dance last evening at Pickwick Arms in Greenwich bv the eenf0r clnsa and undergraduates of the Greenwich hospital.
 Mrs Frederick Nuhn of Willow street was n recent visitor in New Jersey. On Monday Mrs Nuhn was guest soloist at tho meeting of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
pEx,sl0v nRIiGE CiAHs

ln the duplicate contract bridge tournament conducted by Mrs ile9rgn i'larneni top scorers were North and kauihl Mr and Mrs Waiter lrawn, asI Mr and Mrs liaym0nd iiehreeder, ssl and i.aal and Wnai, Mrs inhn nlirinn and Mrs WlllIum llunphy, tsl and Mr and Mrs H, H, q, llirfe, aa, Thn sweepstakes were won by Mir and Mrs Walinf ilrewn,
 living monhsr af faN Nnannd lodHs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

Mrs Hugh Lewln of East Main street he's been spending few days as tho guest of her parents, MT and Mrs J. II. McDormott of Bo ton,
 Mrs David P. Gaines of First avenue was recent visitor Ia Hartford where she atetnded the annual meeting of the Women'a 1laptlsts Mission Society Of Con- necticut.
 Mss Muricl MaRee Of Water town, a junior at tho University of Vermont, has been elected to the Tau Kappa Alpha, honorary na- tlonal debating society.
 John Doian of Hamilton avenue ls spending several days in New York.
 Mir and Mrs Wilfred IaVaaseur of Middle street have been enter talninR as their guests. Mir and Mrs Joseph Thibault and family of Stamford.
 Miss Marjorie l.. Wood has re- turned to Hartford after spending a few days at her home on Chest nut Hill road.
 Richard Ely of this city will at- tend n dinner this evening given by Mir and Mrs Leonard A. Jenkins Of New Haven for Mrs Leslie Thompson who has recently rec turned from abroad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
Scout News

Firht and second prizes in haas dinTaft and first, second and third prizes in ths making of original Aamplera were wen by Waterbury Ilrl scouts nt thn regional ronfef- snse held Tuesday, "Wednesday and yesterday Mt Manchester, N, fi, M- rnpiara and leaders from all nsris af Now Isnginnd attended ihs non- terence, MlaN kdna Nnlar, director nf the lanal feunril, and Miss MIL drnd Tnrnes, assistant direstor, were thu Waterbury rspfnenia' lives,
 A group 0f mlnlainfa islsm poles Nas also exhibited by Wa lorhnry illrI hnenia, Miha Nebef and Mlaa Turnsy are eSpesied t0 return lasday nr is'merrew,
 Speakers af mNniinHa 0f various irnela in the city Will he heard la' night ln 0rdRr ln explain the nrtlv- llinA ai lhn now Hoy hs0ni nalnp ai lsAkn koar, iaWp l,umperayg VIII he hharpd Nnh ihn ilrihkepun lanRnil, Circulars VIII Do anni io hll parents Df prAnisneiikn nainp' sfh shortly, RlklnH lAllshhf details,
 Al the lnfni nR Dl irnnp pl kae.eh li1nu nhnrnh, fhDnlna q, Mrilralh VIII be ihn hpnAk.g, l'rank Merenf Will aa1rsAs ihr nlnnllnH af irDDp ., pi hl trnnrls AaileE shnrlh ana VIII alaD hpnah ni lhn nlseilnH 0f isep ~, si 5o' anplla rhurnh
 lhn nknnnilll hoard nf ihn lD' nai nnnnnn Nlll ailnna Inc mNnills M mnnilnA nl NAahlnpinil, iDnn, ip,nlRhi Mhnrp they NH he kunelh nl iha haablnNlpn ilhlllri nelnT mllipn nl lilSpn NnmnrlaI llall Inc NeMhnrs VIII lrasp sl biHe Dulapk, MAriln Is Maliilh, llis' l1pnl ni lhp lnpal nDnnlll, Nlll pli hlbp,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
Club Activities

of Waterbury. at the Bridgeport session.
 Following the meeting or Inge- borg lodge at Moose hall last night. n card party was held, and rec treatments served. The committee in charge included Mrs Mary Sew erson and Mrs Alma Anderson.
 Arrangements to attend the state convention of Power Engineers to be held in New Haven June < and 2, were made at the meeting of the auxiliary of local chapter last night at Engineers hall. The New Haven auxiiiary will entertain yis- lting members.
 Elmer Rates, state councillor of Bristoi. was tho speaker at the meeting 0f Excelsior council 0f Mechanics at Mechanics hall Hast night.
 A delegation from Inc Waterbury lodge of the Daughters of Italy will attend the state convention Of the order in Greenwich Tuesday. it has been announced. A social program and entertainment will preeede the business session,
 4 large audience attended the annual dance recital af Miss tlinor Niles classes at the Waterbury W0men'a club last evening, Mrs niadya Ionlin was the aeeompanlat. A varied program 0f dance num- beFs was presented,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
CONTRACT BRIDGE
nt WM, E. AlekitNNEy hepFeisFs gi lbs AHHFlesa iiFllss lSaEss

Guard Against EDd pIay v yeg Gan 1fian Defeat raa 0f
 ~ f0uv Cards With Care,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

alamDnaH a lllila lee alraDK he nAn hla two llnnvlH And hllli nhAM V haFp ilnp hand
 Aillf hn hHH V lni af lnhlllN napaA lh0pf. Hnd certainly akfp I've haaTln, knplh, hn hna nnfihlnHl WEI Hlsn lllnl \ Ilille allppeff
 ille i'iaE
 Mank npnnm ihe i've af dlAmend4, fla lou nI hih pnrliiefaA Alilk which Nanlli, Inc hNelHlAF, sins IN HiliElF ny Nilh ihe hlnH AHa hlsn Fs'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

Mrs N. E. Bouffard of phlladsI- phia has been the guest Of MFs John Reed of Frost road for a foU days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

Mrs Frederick Nuhn of Willow street was a recent visitor in New Jersey. On Monday Mrs Nuhn was guest soloist at tho meeting of the Rutherford Women's club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

Ronald Griffith of washinglon street iB spending . few days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

Mrs John Doyle of New York ia spending several days with her paeants, Mir and Mrs F. ]. Lawler Of Ridgewood street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22
FORMER RESIDENT
 FATALLY INJURED
Arthur L. Andrews Hit By Auto, Dies in Bridge
 port Hospital

Arthur LeRoy. Andrews. 80. .a resident of Waterbury up to three years ago. was fatally Injured last evening. In Bridgeport. where he has been residing. when struck by an automobile. His death occurred at St. vivncent's hospital. Bridge. port. shortly after he was admit ted as a patient. News of his death was received this morning by To- cal relatives.
 Mir Andrews was native of this city. He removed to Bridgeport three years ago to enter the em- ploy of the Bridgeport Brass com. pany. The body was brought tc the Clark funeral home. 20 State street. this city. this morning. Flu. neral arrangements will be an nounced later.
 The deceased is survived by his wife. Annabclle Adkins Andrews; one daughtre, Barbara; two broth. CTS G.. Harold and Clarence F. Andrews; an uncle. George Crooks and three aunts. Mrs Fannie Single Mrs George Mitchell and Mrs Cliff. ford Conrad. all of this city.
 MT, Andrews had crossed one o1 the main thoroughfares of Bridge. port and was only a few feet from the curb for which he was head. Ing when he was struck down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22
|U.S. GOVERNMENT BONDS STILL IN
 TRADING LEAD
Over the Counter Sales 5 Times Greater Than
 All Other Securities

New York, Sept. 22-Trading in U. s. Government bonds Is still the most active for any group securi- ties in the country. Financial ex- perts state that it is interesting to note that Government securities arc no lacking ready buyers, despite recent reports to the contary.
 Some evidence of the activity of the over. the-counter Government bond market is furnished by the estimate of a turnoverNof $50,000,- 000,000 during the first eight months of 1884, which is more than five times greater than the dollar value of all stocks and bonds traded on the New York Stock Exchange during the same period.
 The over-the-counter turnover in government bonds for the eight month period, based upon the val ue of the ten leading firms, which handle about 90 per cent of the total is approximately equal to the estimated $50,000, 900 1000 turn over for the full year 1893, which was the record year for all time.
 During the same eight month period the dollar value of all se- curities traded on the New York Stock Exchange aggregated $8,- 574,00O,000, of which $5,958, ,000- 900 represented the value of stocks, and $2,616,00O,000 the par value of all bonds.
 Further evidence of the size of the "over-the-counter" dealings in Governments is furnished by the fact that on some exceptionally &C., tive days the turnover will reach a billion dollars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22

against one, was regarded the fav- orite today so far as the weather was concerned for the Huge j.. Class racers were supplied with fresh Northeast breeze, estimated at between 12 and IA knots. The fresh wind promised heavy going for the contenders if it holds out during the day.
 i Excitement over today's race mounted by the minute following a days respite from competition which was requested by Sopwith after the Vanderbilt sloop had scored her first victory on Thurs day. Many experts rated today's test as the most crucial one ot
 all for Rainbow, partly because the
 United States sloop has been clear ly out-stepped in fresh winds and also because another triumph for Sopwith would leave Vanderbilt needing three consecutive victor ies.
 Today's race was over a triangu- lar 30-mile course.
 The brisk Northeasterly breeze was running about IA knots over a. moderate sea as the sloops made ready for the test. Endeavour was the first to make sail.
 Awaiting the warning signal the Blue Endeavour and white Rain bow sailed gracefully around near near the buoy marking the starting line. Rainbow was then under her mainsail only and her rival was under full sail.
 The unfavorable weather which has marked all races but the third continued today, so far as the spec tators were concerned. Visibility was poor-the worst of any thus far. NEA &" t
 The observation fleet was late getting out of the harbor but at II q. m.i had begun to fill up the racing lanes. They were in much smaller numbers than on any prev ious racing day.
 A conference was held between the race committee and cup com mittee to determine the course for the days heat.
 At 11:07 the committee yacht called to the mark tug through a megaphone settingt he first leg of the race on a 10-mile Eastward course, which would make the start of the race a beat, the second leg run and the home leg close reach.
 Vincent Astor had deserted his palatial Yacht, Nourmahal, after delivering President Roosevelt safe- ly home, and was aboard the com mittee boat, Wilhelmina, striding the deck in white flannels. At 11:15 the course signals were set on the committee boat, laying out the race over a ten-mile beat to windward against 12-knot casterly breeze, the second leg q broad reach and the home leg also a broad reach under the present conditions of wind, which has shift cd from .northeasterly to easterly. The course is over S0-mile tri- angle.
 Frank C.. Paine. designer of Yankee. was aboard Rainbow as a member of Vanderbilt's after guard and was discussing the headsails with c. Sherman Hoyt, who sailed Rainbow to victory Thursday.
 Endeavous had run up double clewed working .jib-The famous Quadriiateral "Greta Garbo"-and Rainbow had already broken out the. same lheadrig when the warn ing signal was set at 11:30 a. m. with the breeze Tightening to about eight knots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22
Market Made Another Good Advance in Short Session
Savings of $37, ,0OO
 A Year In Hartford
Result of Municipal Research Activity Roin B. POsey
 Reports at N. E. Council Quarterly Meeting

South Poland, Maine, September 22--Savings of $37,00O year to the city of Hartford have resulted already from the adoption Of sug- gestions made by it's municipal re- search department during the de- partment's first four months of operation, Rollin B. Pesey, director of the department, told the New England Councils thirty-sixth quarterly meeting at the Poland Springs House here today.
 Naming as sthe ohjectives of all municipal research the discovery of ways to increase the economy and efficiency of governmental op- eration. Mir Posey. who Is in charge of the only municipal re- search body in New England which Is an actual part of the city government, pointed out some of the advantages which his de- partment has over the more usual research organization financed by private funds. S&
 "Governments are just as com. plicated as private businesses" :" the speaker said. Being right on the spot is a considerable help in