davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-30
new COMMITTEES
FOR DEL. GRAND
LODGE L.O.O.F.
Grand Master Jefferis Be-
gins His Term With
General Shake-up.
FOR COOPERATION
Crystal FOunt Lodge Well
Represented In Appoint
ments.
FOR COOPERATION

Grand Master Thomas E. Jefferis
of the Delaware Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows is beginning his term with
a general shake-up in the standing
committees of the Grand Lodge,
which no doubt will have a tendency
to make a big improvement In the
fraternity.
In making the following appoint
ments it is understood that he wants
the help and cooperation of every
member.
Crystal Fount Lodge, No. 10. of
Milford. is well represented on the
list of appointments.
Those appointed we're:
Printing-Herbert E. Downing.
Lodge No. .; H. F. Wiltbank, Lodge
No. II: W. P. Wier, Lodge No. Al;
john NJ. Topic. Lodge No. 81; James
w. Cannon. Lodge No. 10.
Accounts-Walter D. Carpenter,
No. 81; Willard S. Stout, No. s; John
Burke. No. 20; J. Harvey Dickey. No.
Al; Samuel J. Messiek, No. 25.
Returns and Reports-Joseph
Dunn. No. 1; C. U. Petit de Mango,
No. 10; Hubert J. Green. No. %; l.
7. Cooper, Jr., No. 20; S. C. Lester.
No. 80.
Finance-George R. Bennett. No.
10; c. f. McVey, No. Al; Earl F.
Coffin. No. 2; Howard E. Lynch, No.
Z; Charles L. Colmery. No. u.
Distribution-A. c. Pierce. No. ga;
VIM. S. Hallett, No. 81; w. Lester
Buzine, No. g.; George w. Swain. No.
IS; Fred Lewis, No. !.
GrHrH 70 Page 2, PIeaSel
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-30

which is saleable at approximately
65 cents per bushel now, with a
prospect of more than the usual
advance in price as the season ad-
vances. due to the drought in the
corn belt. many farms will be re-
stored to profitable basis this year.
Farms Bring Better Prices
The brighter agricultural outlook
was reflected recently at a public
auction in Denton, where several
Caroline county farms sold so we'll.
with spirited bidding, that a local
business man estimated that the
value of real estate in this county
advanced half a million dollars over
night.
In'order to expedite the payment
of government checks for acres
taken out of production Of corn, Mr..
Krewatch is visiting the counties of
Eastern Maryland this week to see
that farmers have complied with
their corn-hogs reduction contracts.
Approximately $25.O0O will be paid
by the government to Caroline coun-
ty farmers who curtailed their corn
acreage and their production of hogs
this year, in addition to about $780,
900 which they have already receiy-
ed on wheat cuts.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-30
COAL COSTS SUSPENDED
IN STATE AREAS 2, 8

Minimum retail coal costs,
fixed by the NRA. have been
suspended for trade areas two
and three, in Delaware on the
ground that there was insult
ficient evidence to warrant a
declaration of an emergency
existing in those areas. Trade
areas two and three include
the State approximately below
the c. and d Canal.
This action has no bearing
on coal costs in trade area No.
/ which includes Wilmington
and vicinity. Leon Walker,
chairman of the divisional code
authority for the retail solid
fuel industry was in Washing
ton last Friday comforting with
NRA officials regarding the
determination of fixed floor
costs in the Wilmington area.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-30
US. GROWTH LAID
TO CONSTITUTION
BY YRENEEDUPONT
Constant Effort Is Price
OF Liberty, U. Of ID.
Alumni Told.
IN NEWARK ADDRESS
Committees OF Graduates
To Make Visits To In
stitutiOn Is Urged.
IN NEWARK ADDRESS

"A large part of the population is
entirely ignorant of the part the
Constitution plays as a framework
of our government" declared lrenee
DUPONT, one of the founders of the
American Liberty League in an sd-
dress at the banquet and home COM
ing of the alumni of the University
of Delaware in Old College at New
ark Saturday night. Approximately
$50 attended the dinner.
Declaring that he believes Presi-
dent Roosevelt is sincere in his ef-
forts to lead the country out of the
depression, he asserted that the
Constitution of the United States is
the rock on which the entire growth
of the nation has been fostered. His
subject was THE American Liberty
League" and he stressed that while
few persons would come out against
the Constitution there was consid-
cradle percentage of the population
that consider it a somewhat anti
quated document, venerated on ac-
count of its age and expressing
thoughts, which, in cases that are
correct would be admitted by all
anyway, and which, in cases that
are incorrect, are not paid attention
to anyway.
"They, their fathers and grand
fathers before them, have enjoyed
the liberty and opportunity the Con-
stitution guarantees. This has been
continued so long that they now as
sumo that liberty and opportunity is
a general attribute of life itself: that
it has always been and always will
be like the air we breathe. Nothing
could be more erroneous. Tyranny,
despotism, the cracking down on
the weak by the strong. have been
maintained through almost the en-
tire history of mankind. Liberty can
be preserved only by constant effort
on the part of an organized group
who are intent on that objective"
In order to effect this defense, he
said:
at is apparent that an organiza-
tion is much more effective than
an unorganized group. 1t is the same
difference between an army and a
rabble. The unorganized citizens
voice is not heard at all. Even COM
paratively small organization can
make its voice heard and can win
the support of others in a just
cause.
"It seems to me that a large ma
jority of the people of the United
States will want to preserve our
Constitutional government if they
consider the matter at all carefully.
Perhaps 90 per cent of those who
are mentally competent would fay or
Turn to Page 7, PleaSe1
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-30
LAY BLACK WALNUT
SHORTAGE TO NEED
OF GIN STOCK WOOD

Owing to the demand with
in the past ten years for black
walnut trees, from which to
make gun stocks, lower Della
ware forests are being depict
ed. As result, there seems to
be a demand at this time for
nuts for the Christmas holi-
days so that housewives may
make Christmas cakes.
The black walnut for half a
century has been a favOrite
for Christmas cakes. There is,
1t is believed, a sufficient
quantity throughout this sec
tion to supply the wants. They
are selling for so cents per
basket. Realizing the demand
each year for black Walnuts.
farmers are turning their at
tention to growing them as a
money maker. Twenty-Five
years from now, the black
walnut will be one of the
staple fall and winter crops
of lower Delaware farmers.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-30
BEST LIQUOR MARKET
SINCE REPEAL FORESEEN
Gin Now Being Sold Is As Good As
Any Before Prohibition

Belief that the best liquor market
since repeal will be available for the
holiday season was expressed this
week by Joseph H. Choate, Jr., di-
rector of the Federal Alcohol Con-
troll Administration.
He pointed to price reductions,
improvements in quality, and the
Treasury's anti-bootleg campaign as
indications that good liquor was
available. Studies made by the ad-
ministration, he said, indicate that
gin now being sold is as good as
any before prohibition, that quality
of blended whiskies has generally
improved and that the amount of
straight whiskey in storage now ap-
proaches S0,OO0,OOO gallons.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-30
MILFORD STUDENTS
WRITE PRIZE ESSAYS
Awards We're Made During Assem-
bly, Wednesday

Charles Robinson and Roberta
Collins. both students in the Milford
High School, were adjudged winners
in a contest sponsored by the Eas-
tern Shore Public Service Company.
The prizes offered were two hand
some electric table lamps for the
two best essays on the subject of
Eye Sight Conservation" Each pu-
pill In the high school submitted an
essay as class assignment.
The judges we're DR.. Dalema Dra-
per, Samuel c. Evans and Profess
sor r. e. Shilling. The awards were
made during the Thanksgiving as
sembly Wednesday morning.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-30
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
EMPLOYING 2156 MEN
Motorists Urged To Avoid slippery
Roads

The State Highway Department
had 33 contracts under way last
week. employing total of 2156 men.
These men are employed by the con-
tractors on the different projects in
addition to their own organizations.
Although there are several Public
Works Administration contracts un-
der way, so far this year. the High
way Department has pulled much Ct
the unemployment load and in Sus-
THyH 10 Page 5, PFeassi
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-30
A. |. DUPONT GIVES
$S5,OOO FOR SCHOOL
State Board Accepts Offer To En-
large Talleyville Structure

An offer made by Alfred |. DUPONT
of Wilmington, to finance the con-
struction of an eight-room addition
to the Alfred l. DUPONT School, near
Talleyville. at a cost of $4,000 was
accepted by the State Board of Edu-
cation at its meeting at Dover on
Tuesday afternoon. Work will be
started on the new building as soon
as plans can be prepared. 1t is hop
ed to have 1t ready for occupancy at
1Tars 10 Page 5. PIe6JS1
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-30
NEED MORE FUNDS FOR
TUBERCULOSIS CONTROL
Additional Beds Needed At Brandy
wine And EdgewOOd SanatOriums

Progress in tuberculosis control
in Delaware appears to have been
halted for several years. according
to DR.. A. c. Jost. executive secretary
of the State Board Of Health. Inade-
quate disqualification facilities may
be one Of the causes for the arrest
ed Improvement.
For many years, DR.. Jost stated in
a recently broadcasted talk. very
satisfying progress was made. with
practically consistent annual de-
crease in tuberculosis deaths. In
ITRya 70 Page 3. P1eaJeI
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-30
RESTRICT HOURS
FOR JOB SEEKERS
Applications For Work At
Georgetown Now Taken
Only In Morning.
PLAN NEW HOMES

Effective Monday the Georgetown
Office of the National Unemployment
Service will be open to applicants
for work only between the hours of
$3.50 a. m. and noon, each day, it
was announced by Vaughn A. Hast
ings, of Seaford. manager of the
bureau.
Commenting on the order Mr..
Hastings said:
"Since a recent restriction in pub
lie funds has reduced the number of
paid personnel in Sussex county to
myself, the State director has in
structed me to reserve the after
moons exclusively for the work of
filling orders from employers, visit
ing projects to which we refer work
ers, routine clerical work and max
ing out the reports which daily go
to Washington.
Applicants referred to jobs Will
receive adequate attention in the
morning hours. This new arrange
ment is our only alternative unless
some volunteer workers can be Sc
cured to help in the office.
"The office has been averaging 25O
applications per week. and although
the recent number OF work oppor-
tunities has been discouraging. the
100 placements recorded for the
week ending November 10 is an en-
cOuraging sign"
Industrial Boom Seen
The recently reorganized Cham
her of Commerce Of Georgetown,
which had. been dormant since 1926
and which was revived last Friday
night, has reported that PROPOSE
tions are already under way by cap
italists from New York and Phila-
delphia to locate some large indus
Turn to Page n. PleaSFl
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-30

Fellowship class bazaar, Friday
and Saturday evenings, December z
and 8. We will appreciate your help.
Come and buy your Christmas
gifts.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-30
NEW CCC FORESTRY
UNIT MAKING PROGRESS
Group At Work Near Redden Retard.
ed By Lack OF Supplies

The war veterans OF the CCC Camp
located on the recently acquired
Redden State forest property, are
doing efficient work and are push
ing the various forest improvement
projects to completion according to
schedule. Some of the work has
been delayed due to lack of tools
and equipment. which the State
Forestry Department is having diff
TTara 10 PAGE 5. PIsass1
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-30
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, November 21, To
Tuesday, November 27, Inclusive

Charles ]. Holzmueller, the local
weather recorder, reports the fol-
lowing weather conditions for Mil
ford, from Wednesday, November 2I,
to Tuesday, November 81, inclusive:
Temnerafuras Rain
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-30

Total Rainfall ...,.. 100
The following winds and condi-
tions prevailed during the same
period:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01

rIs, Mrn, Frederick Lacey, all OF
Bridgeport.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Fannie Mccor.
mick. Waterbury, chairman, Mrs.
Frederick Lacey, Bridgeport, Mrs
Florence Hin, Bridgeport, Mrs. q.
Blliiman Sherwood, Bridgeport.
Hospitnilty--MrH. Earl Lewis,
chairman, Mrs. Warren Abbott.
Miss Ethel igR. Miss Mary Lou.
ise Peck, Mrs. Frederick Burr. Mrs.
Lucien r. Warner, Mrs. Stunt
Naramoro, Mrs. Louis snyder, Mrs.
Lora Brewster. Mrs. Frederick 81.
simAn, all Of Bridgeport.
ReBervntionB--MB Florence Bee.
be Hill. Informntlon--M Mrs. Henry
+. Bishop Bridgeport. Mrs. will
liam NOthnnRle. Mrs. Clayton
Booth, Mrs. Clark =. Lane, Jr., all
OF Bridgeport.
pages-Mlss Evelyn Tsayers,
chairman; Mrs. Samuel senior, Jr.,
Miss elsie Conner.
Bulletins--Mlss Ethel zlglRtzkl.
waterbury, chairman; Mrs. Louis
Stocking, Waterbury, Mrs. Herbert
Taylor, Waterbury.
Past Presidents Frollc - j Ed.
ward ROBBERS, Short Beach, chair
mani; Lewis Grnnnis, bridgeport;
Miss Dorothy Morris, Bridgeport;
Mrs, Can Court Tapp, New fIn.
ven; Mrs. Jennie Cree Gregory,
Danbury; Leslie Fairchlld. Bridge
port; Miss Ethel zIglatski. Water
bury, 4.
Iiesoiutions---Mrs. Louis stock.
ing, Waterbury; Miss Marion Fow.
Ter, New Haven; Mrs. J. J. Collins.
Branford.
Literature and Exhibits Miss
Dorothy Morris, Bridgeport, chair.
man; Leslie Fnirchild, Bridgeport;
Miss Gertrude Dayers, bridgeport;
Mrs. Ernest Knapp, Danbury.
Mrs. Frederick Fish.
Bridgeport, chnirman; Mrs. Jennie
Cree Gregory, Danbury: Mrs. Paul
Inc Klrkwood, New Haven: elf
ford Hotchhlsa, Waterbury; Mrs. J.
J. Collins, Isrnnford; Mrs. +. s.
Wardwell, Stamford.
Orchestra - Harry nerman, New
Haven, conductor; Mrs. Robert
Brit, Waterbury; Bertii Johann
son, Ansonia; Mrs. Raymond New.
oil, New Haven; J. Henry Hutsol,
bridgeport; Mrs. Herbert Taylor,
waterbury.
Ushers--M Miss Dorothy Jennings,
Bridgeport, chnirman; Miss Ruth
Allen. Mrs. Mary Swanson, Boston;
Miss Elizabeth Van Solver. Mrs.
Mary White Elkstrom, Mrs. Helen
Hewson, Miss Adah Alison, Miss
Elizabeth Alison, Mrs. Lora Hickey
Brewster. Miss Charlotte Hammar-
berg. Miss Dorothy Peck, Miss Lou.
ise Nichols, Miss Ellen Mantler,
all OF Bridgeport.
Mrs. Frederick Sil.
liman, Bridgeport, chairman; Mrs.
Allen Gabriel, Mrs. Dwight Hall,
Mrs. stuart Naramore. Miss Eliza-
beth VnnSclvcr, Mrs. Norma Weber
Klutig, Mrs. Ralph Talbot, all Of
Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
Club Activities

ut tho meeting Of Townsend lodge
OF Odd Fellows last night ut Odd
Fellows hall. One new application
for membership was received.
william Nation, Al Taylor and
Howard Webb were appointed as q
committee on transportation for
tho "get-together" day scheduled
for Groton, June 0. A committee on
arrangements for the participation
OF Townsend lodge In tho 18th
anniversary celebration OF the
founding of Odd Fellowship, which
will be held May ut the local hall
includes Joseph Handy, Richard
Burdett and Clarence Fowler.
Austin Robbins entertained with
violin solos, following tho meeting,
at which Ernest Christoffcrson,
noble grand. presided.
Election of officers OF tho Water.
bury aerie of Eagles will DO held
at the meeting Thursday night. Tho
list OF candidates nominated In.
ciudes: William +. Moher, presi-
dent: stephen + Mitchell vice. pres
ident; J. l.. Brennan, secretary;
Harry v. Boyce. treasurer; Peter
Coffcy, conductor; James Caffery
inside guard; William II. Kelley
outside guard; Arthur j. Lunns
and Matthew J. Smith, trustees; r.
II. Graham, past president: DIR
George A. Leonard, lodge doctor
No opposition has been registered
against any of these candidates.
f2rw-Cv-rt mfioryon
All encampments OF the state
will be presented at the grand en-.
cnmpment of Odd Fellows In
Bridgeport at Odd Fellows temple
Saturday night. Casper NJ. Spearo
OF this city, grand instructor, will
bo In charge Of ceremonies con.
ferring tho golden rule degree In
ampIified form upon n class OF can
didatcs. A birthday celebration will
also be given for Thomas II. Tay-
Tor. treasurer. I'm honor of his SSth
anniversary. Mr.. Taylor was grand
patriarch of the state organization
ut one time and is charter mem.
her OF Townsend lodge of Water.
bury.
Mrs. John Larmett Of Sudbury
street will be hostess Mt n meeting
OF the Parrot Club this afternoon
at her home.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01

When South refused 10 oyer-ruff
Becker's jack OF hearts. II prac-
fleally marked North with the ace
! OF hearts. The drop OF the eight
of hearts by North gave becker "a
problem OF whether North held the
ace and ten OF hearts. or the sim
gleion ace.
Becker realized that South had
already discarded two diamonds
aud that his only chance TO make
the hand was TO find North with a
singleton ace OF hearts. 30 his next
play was the deuce of hearts. which
North won with the ace.
OF course. North could not re-
turn a diamond or u would be
right into declarer's tenaee; there
fore. ne had 10 return q spade.
Becker discarded a diamond and
won the trick In dummy with the
ace. lie then led the jack Of dia-
meads from dummy.
North realized that II would do
him no good 10 cover. az his part
ner had already discarded two dia-
monds. no he played low. Becker
allowed tho trick 20 ride and
south's ten fell.
A small heart Was played ncxt
aud won by Becker with tho king
which picked up H0nth'a ten. The
dlAmends now wera ala aeoa.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
Weddings
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Rev Thomas Hanley officiato,l
al tho wedding OF Miss phocbu
Marie Hamilton, daughter OF Mrs
william j. Hamilton of Cooke
street and Harold A, Johnson, son
OF Mrs Marcella johnson OF Silver
street which took place yesterday
morning at 3 o'clock Mt ST Thomas
church. Miss Winifred M. Whclan
attended the bride as maid OF
honor and Joseph =. Moore attend
cd Mr. johnson az best man.
Tho bride was becomlngly at
tired IN gown of white bridal
satin, Patou model with q yoke OF
Chantilly lace and a long full skirt
terminating In a small train. She
wore n cap OF satin fastened with
clusters OF orange blossoms. Her
arm bouquet consisted OF Killarney
roses and swansonia. The maid
OF honor wore n turquoise blue
michado crepe dress and large
French felt hat and carried a bou-
quot OF yellow tulips and snapdrag-
ons.
Mr. and Mrs johnson left on an
unannounced wedding trip and
upon returning will reside on Hen
dricken Place.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
Events of Week

(TO.dny)
Luncheon meeting Of the Rotary
Club ut Hotel Elton.
Luncheon meeting of Civitan
Club at Hotel Elton.
w, G, r. Y, meeting.
knights OF Columbus Dinner.
Dance ut Waverly Inn.
waterbury Dental Society meet
Ing.
Club meetings:
Graduate Nurses club.
Disabled American Veterans.
Naturalist Club.
Corp. Coyle Post, American Lee
gion. ma.
ern star.
bunker Hill Garden Club.
Euclid Lodge OF Masons.
Camp II, Patriotic order OF
America.
Women Of tho Moose.
(Tomorrow)
Luncheon meeting, Bunker Hill
Conversational church
Luncheon meeting or LIONS
Club at Hotel Elton
81. Joscph's Alumni banquet
(Thursday)
Hopcvilie Dramatic club play ~
South Federated church
chase y, II. A. roundup nj
Chase school
(Friday)
second Church choir Old Folks
concert
State meeting OF Cathone om'
ycrsity Alumni In Hartford.
Luther League OF First LuthernI
| church sponsoring state Luthe'
League "Bowcry Brawl."
Sunday
a.. MarRaret's parish Children o
Mary soclety's Communion Break
Future Events
Nav s-Church council meeting
u Nav io~-"The Gay eos" by Al
bcrt's, Temple hall.
NAV 1i-Sons of Italy fashion
show. dance mt Temple han.
NAV ii--Musical Revue Hope
Vile Club at school gym.
NAV 12--Fcderated Mems CLUBS
concert In Hartford.
May i2--Hospital Day IN TINS
city. ,,s.
May f5--Concort by Conso'da-
ted high school orchcsthas.
Nav 2O--K, OF c. Communion
Breakfast at Hotel Elton.
MAY 25-Dance recital by Leon
ard Pupils at Waterbury Women's
club.
May 27-Bencfit show and dance
at Beth FL auditorium. j..
May 27--Communion Breakfast
by st. Patrick's Holy Name soci-
ETY. at Elton.
May 2s-Annuai meeting OF
Bunker Hill p. 7. A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
R0wnd-MpT0
Be Sponsored

Tho annual summer roundup ~
tho Chase Parent Teachers Asso-
citation will be held tomorrow af.
ternoon from TO o'clock at che
school. AZ this time all children
who are TO enter school IN the
fall arc privileged 10 be brought
10 the school by their parents for
physical examination enabling
any defects TO be corrected before
the opening OF school W Septem-
ber.
Or. Ingrahm OF Hartford assist.
cd by nurses and dental hygien
lBt and with the cooperation OF
Or. Edward Godfrey and the local
health department Will conduct
the examination.
The day Is sponsored annually
by tho Association and II consid-
cred one OF the most beneficial
functions sponsored IN that section.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01

Mrs. Edwin Jones, or this cltS.
president Of tho state Federation
OF Music clubs n general chairman
Cor the 18th annual convention OF
che organization to be held at the
Etratflold hotel for three days,
starting May -.
A list Of the complete committee
Cor the convention follows:
Program, Mrs. Frederick b.
GrRnniss, Bridgeport, chairman,
Mr.. leslie t,alrchlld, Bridgeport.
Mrs. Chas. d. Davis, Bridgeport,
Mrs. willard Baldauf, Toprington.
Miss Ruth M. Ferry, New Haven.
Miss Marion Fowler, New Haven,
Mrs. Josephine Wilcox, Flnmden.
Mrs. Frederick MUM, Waterbury.
Miss Ethel ziglltxki, Waterbury,
Mira. John c. Downs, Danbury,
Mrs. Robert Rosan, Milford, Miss
Carolyn Finney Springer, STAN.
ford.
Junior day--Mrs. Frederick Fish,
Bridgeport, chairman, Miss Adah
Alison, Mrs. Francis Allen Pierce,
Mr.. J. Henry Hutgel, Mrs. Flor
ence Becbc Hin. Miss Dorothy Nor
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
Dessert Bridge WI
Be GiUen By Club

Miss Rena puffer. chairman Of
tho ways and means committee or
the waterbury Business and Pro-
fonuionnl Women's club has an.
nounced that all plans have been
completed for tho card party 70
bN held az the club rooms tonight,
Tho party, which u a dessert
bridge" will start ut 7.4b with the
serving OF dessert. Members and
their friends are asked 70 leave
tho dinner table not quite satisfied,
and 10 leave their dessert until
they arrive ut tho club rooms.
when u will DO served 70 them In
ilno style. The committee has put
n great deal OF thought and PLAN
ming into getting something diner.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01

ent IL the way OF priRes and prom
lses prize for tho winner ~ oNrl
table.
TO the ways and means coutuslt
tee OF which Miss Pufter IL chat
man IN entrusted the task OF rats
Inc money for the club benevo
lenccs aud other expenses whic,
the dues OF the members eannpt
cover and tho way In which they
have started the new year augurr
well for the clubs financial stand
Ing.
Members assisting Miss puiftF
on this committee are Mrs Flor
ence Baldwin, Miss Mac SoWerH,
Miss Bess Wall and Miss Alcthei,
puffor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01
CONTRACT BRIDGE
Even Part Score Pays Many LessThan-Game Contracts
Offer AS Interesting Playing Problems AS
Do Difficult Slam Hands,

solution 10 Previous
Contract Problem

II is not always the game or slam
hand that Ii the most interesting.
ID. Jay Becker of Philadelphia, a
member of the former national
contract championship team-of-
four, sent me t0-day's hand In
which he plays tho contract at
three odd.
While the hand may appear 10
be played In more or less OF a dou-
BILE dummy manner, nevertheless
each play is based upon accurate
analysis.
South opened the queen OF clubs.
low club was played from dunn
my, and the queen held the trick.
The six was continued and won by
North with the ten. North cashed
his ace of clubs and South discard
cd a diamond.