davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-26
WRITER OF MINING R
lCIES IN SUIT

GILES IN sui
In a suit against the Blue Book
company for $13S al
Ilegedly due him as editor of the
New Deal, a High Point weekly
newspaper, Magistrate c. c. Muse:
lof High Point, awarded judgment
of $40 to Edward Simpkins for
back salary for his work, the great
est part of which was the author
ship of a number of articles on
mining in this state.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-26
SUFFERING FROM
POLTTENESS

Auntie: Tommy, won't you
have another piece of this short
cake?"
Tommy: mo, l thank you."
Auntie: "You seem to be suffer-
ing from loss of appetite"
Tommy: "It amt loss of ap-
petite. What Pm sufferin' from is
.politeness."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-26
LEGION
DEMANDS
BONUS

The American Legion, assembled
in convention this week in Miami,
went on record Thursday as favor
ing the immediate payment of the
bonus certificates by the govern
The vote was 987 to 1873.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-26

HOLD
Telephone: Hello, I'd like tc
know where l can get hold of Miss
Osgood?"
Operator: II don't know; she's
awfully ticklish."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-26
SHORT MEASURE

Joan-Do you think half a dol
lar is too much to charge for a kiss
at our bazaar? e.
John-No, l don't think so. Peo-
pie expect to be cheated there
Answers.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-26
AND THEY DID

Judge-Why did you steal the
watch?
Pitter-I was going along, l saw
that the watch was going and 1
thought: "Why can't we go to-
gether?"-Rutgers Chanticleer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-26
Erwin Succeeds
DR.. A. T. Allen
Efficient Educator And
Capable OF High
Office

Clyde A. Erwin, 81, superin
rendent of the Rutherford count,
schools, has been appointed b,
Governor Ehringhaus to fill tn
unexpired term of state superin
itendent Of public instruction tt
succeed DR.. A. 7. Allen superin
tendent since 1928 who died in
raleigh hospital on Saturday, Oct
20.
The appointment Of Mr.. Erwin
followed quite intensive study an,
frequent consultation by the gov.
ernor on the matter. The appointe'
will serv through 1886, as DR.
Aliens death occurred within 81
days of the general election OF
November 6, and under the Law
the appointment will hold over.
MI. Erwin was born in Atlanta
Ga, February 8, 1897, where hi
father was teaching school.
He entered the University o.
North Carolina in 1915 for tw.
years of study, and began hi
teaching career in Union county
IS. c., where he taught under Jane
H. Hope, now state superintendent,
of education for South Carolina.
That Clyde A. Erwin, of Ruth.
erfordton, named by Governor
|Ehringhaus as state superintendent
of public instruction, is a fine maj
an efficient educator and a capabl.
person for the state position, wa:
the opinion expressed by Guy B
Phillips, former superintendent OF
Salisbury city schools and now
superintendent of the Greensboro
city schools and president of the
North Carolina Education associa-
rion.
His selection to this post should
be pleasing to all those who have a
sincere interest in future educa-
ton in North Carolina" Mr.. Phil
lips stated.
Mr.. Erwin, a former president Of
the North Carolina Education as.
ISOLATION and we'll known through.
out the state, was, up to the time
of his appointment, superintendent
of the Rutherford county schools
Mr.. Phillips himself had beer
mentioned along with Mr.. Erwin
as one of the leading educationa
men of the state being considered
for the state SUPPLEMENTARY, lef'
vacant by the death of DR.. A. T
Allen.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-26
COTTON PUT ON R

COTTON PUT ON MARKET :
Cotton is now appearing.on the
market in Henderson in great vol
ume, and local gins r. running
day and night to keep up with the
influx of seed cotton that is offer
ed for sale. The price of lint is
around II cents.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-26
F. R. TELLS BANKS To MAKE Loans
GOOD
MORNING
CLEAR PROFIT

CLEAR PROFIT
"Why did Sandy McDougall in
vite only married people to hi,
wedding?"
well, in that way he Figured
that all the presents would b
clear profit"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-26
FOUND DEAD ON RAIL

INOHO
Lawrence Earnhardt was found
dead On the railway tracks just
east of High Point early Saturday
morning. 1t is thought he was
struck by a train during the night.
Funeral service was held Sunday
from Mitchell's Grove church.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-26
BOILING OIL kAY

Ad. in -EngHsh paper: He's
probably dead now, but if not. l
should like the motorcylist who
cut in between my car and a coach
near Pothill on Sunday to know
that his survival owes nothing to
my good wishes"
lust think, Children" said the
missionary, "In Africa there are
six million square miles where lit
tie boys and girls have no Sunday
school. Now, what should we all
strive to save money for?"
ITO go to African cried a Choir
us of CHEEKY voices.
Son: Papa, when you vent to
school, did they have a board of
education?"
Father: mo, son. The teacher
used a willow SWITCH"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-26

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Above is
a recent painting Of Mrs. Alice Stoll,
young social leader and wife Of
Berry v. Stoll, Kentucky oil man,
whose brutal kidnapping for a de-
manded $4,000 ransom, gave Fed
eral Department Of Justice agents
another major kidnapping Ease to
solve. .
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-26
VALUABLE BARBER

VALUABLE BARBER
whats causing all that noise
up the street,"
1.-The barber is shaving himself"
But why the argument?"
Hes trying to persuade himself
to have a shampoo and some hair
tonic"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-26

Political administration of relief
is a novelty in American affairs.
Heretofore, in previous depressions,
the Red Cross, the Salvation Army,
the Community Chests, municipal
ties, counties and-rarely-state
governments have seen to it thar
enough food and shelter to maintain
life were provided for the unfor-
tunate out of work. There are nc
statistics of the number of unem-
ployed in the major depressions, OF
which there were at least three be-
tween the Civil War and the World
War, but the question is being
raised whether the proportion of
those who needed to be helped was
not as. great, compared to the total
population and wealth of the ma
ton, as it is now.
Ihereis decided feeling here
that most Of the Republican candi-l
dates and leaders have deliberately
pussyfooted this issue, feeling that
the mass of the voters would be re-
sentful of any suggestion that the
helping hand of Uncle Sam should
be withdrawn. After the Congress
sional elections, perhaps, will
be heard on this subject. 1t is one
which is giving a great many
thoughtful men in both parties, in
the Administration and out of it, a
great deal Of
Mr.. William R. Heart, news
paper publisher who supported
Roosevelt for the Presidency but
has since been emphatic in opposi-
ton through his powerful chain of
dailies, spent a night at the White
House last week. He expressed the
opinion that business conditions are
improving, and that things will
look brighter by next Spring. But
he, too, was sharp in his warning
that the Government cannot much
longer continue to spend the peo-
pies money wholesale; that is can
not, indeed, get the money to spend
CONTINUED on page four)
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-26
news


CHARLOTTE COUPLE
DROWNED
Miss Helen Moose and Morris
Wilson, of Charlotte, were drown
ed in the Catawba river Sunday
night when the motor boat in
which they were riding overturn-
ed.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-26
TOO ONE-ADED

TOO ONE-HDED
Come, come, you shouldn't re-
fuse to loan me money. One friend
should always be willing to help
another"
II know it, but you will insist.
upon always being the other.'
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-26
HOME SWEET HOME

HONE SWEET HOME
Gertie: well, | found out where
my hubby has been spending his
evenings
Myrtle: Gosh, blonde or bru-
nette?"
Gertie: mo, l simply stayed
home last night and there he was
OUT o. PLACE
"Yet, poor Percy may have
had his faults, but his heart was
on the right side.'
"Is that so? No wonder he
died!'-Answers.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-26

PART DESIRED
clearinghouse Mistress: What
part of the chicken do you wish?"
Freshman: Some of the meat,
please"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13
Anniversary Dinner Held By Professional Women
Birthday Celebration Enjoyed By Business and Pro-
 fessional Women's Club; Mrs Gunther Speaks

Members of the Waterbury Busi- ness and Professional Women's club gathered at the Hotel Elton last evening to celebrate an anni- versary banquet in commemoration of the 18th birthday of the club. About 100 guests were in attend ance. each guest having a lighted candle, significant of the emblem of the club. Greetings were either given or sent by each of the past presidents and during this portion of the program tall candles were lighted for each administration.
 Miss Cora Crompton, present president of the club, introduced the other presidents, reading greet. ings from Miss Carrie Hepner, the first president, who is now in New York, from Mrs Carrie w. Moore, now in Florida and from Mrs AL berta Kerner from New Haven. Miss Ruth Camp, Miss Alethea Puffer, Miss Anna Platt, Miss Emily Merriman and Miss. Cromp- ton gave their own messages. The local group was started by the late Mrs Ella Young Goss who was paid charming tribute by Miss Crompton.
 The guest speaker of the eve- ming was Mrs Emma Gunther of New York, an extensive traveller, whose interesting topic Being Gay" covered the span of her travels through Spain, China, Jap an. The proper distribution of work and leisure was pointed out as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13
YMCA Notes

Peace lovers in Waterbury are looking forward eagerly to tha meeting at Central YMCA on Thursday, Feb. IS. Roebel Noson of the Connecticut Council of Inter- national Relations will be the speaker. It IS expected a large number of enthusiastic followers for peace in Waterbury and vicin- ity will be on hand. Announcement is afoot for the permanent organ ization of a Peace society in Wa terbury. This meeting will be spon- sored by a committee of "A work CTS who think Waterbury should get in line with the general move. ment throughout the country.
 This meeting will be held in the boys lobby at s D. m.
 Race Relations Week continued yesterday with speakers from the Pearl street Neighborhood House addressing several gatherings In the interests of more cordial re.a- tons between the races. William Thomas was the speaker at Y. M. c. A. lobby forum, Jolfre FoSs at the Spartan club, W. w. Plum mer at the Y. M. C. A. Young Mems Club and Mrs Leila T. Alex ander at meeting of the leader ship training course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13

Officers of the local branch of the Connecticut society of the Sons of the American Revolution were reelected for another term at the annual meeting of the organization last night at the Waterbury club. Judge Robert l.. Munger of An- sonia spoke on Abraham Lincoln" and medals struck for the nation- al society of the Sons of the Amer ican Revolution were presented to John A. Harting of Naugatuck and John J. Foley of this city. The Karting award was for exceptional qualities of leadership sbo wn dur ing the 1893 encampment at Fort Ethan Allen, Vermonth. The Foley medal was for exceptional leader ship qualities shown by him at the camp at Fort Adams during the 1883 encampment. The presenta- tions were made by Lieutenant Colonel Roy E. Rice.
 Among the guests were Major Harry J. Beardsley. President Charles Hungerford of Watertown presided. Edwin H. Jones rendered the treasurer's report. A silent tribute was paid to the members who died during the past year. Frank w.. Ineson and Paul b. Hamilton. The nominating com mittee consisted of Rev A. T. Ges- ner, Attorney U. G. Church and H. T. Montague.
 The officers rechosen are: Pres ident, MT Hungerford; vice presi- | dents, John M. Burrall, A. l.. Null Joy and William D. Pierson; secre- tary, Howard E. Coe: treasurer, Edwin H. Jones: historian, c. H. Skilton of Watertown; registrar, F. H. Pope of Oakville; chaplain, ReI
 MT Tesner: executive board for three years, Attorney J. Warren
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13

queen, which MT Frank, in the South, trumped with the deuce ot diamonds. Three rounds of spades were taken, the third spade being won in dummy with the king.
 A heart was played back, which Mir Frank ruffed with the five of diamonds. He now cashed his acc and king of diamonds, and then led the acc of clubs, followed by a small club, which was won in dunn my with the king.
 The ten Of clubs was returned, East played tho queen, but as West had nothing but diamonds left, he was forced to trump with tho eight.
 He now held the jack and nine of diamonds, while Mir Franks dummy held the queen and ten over li. Ro that. regardless Of how West played the diamonds, tho last two tricks were won by MT Frank in the dummy and his contract was mnde.
 If Mir Prank had attempted 10 draw trump, his contract would have been defeated, Tho double, however, warned him that West undoubtedly held the majority Of inc outstanding trump, Copyright Ip5i, NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13

The second term of the standard leadership training school of the Waterbury council of Religious Education started last night with nearly 60 church school teachers and officers enrolled. The term will continue four weeks with meetings on Monday nights. Miss Thelma D. Race, director of re- ligious education at the First Bap- tist church, is dean of the school. The teachers are Rev. Thomas l.. Crosby, of the South Waterbury Federated church. Professor w. J. Homan, at present doing graduate work at Yale, and Mrs. Homan.
 Those enrolled in Rev. MT. Cros- by's class are: Marguerite Carlson, Elsie Bunnell, Airline D. Freeman, Marie J. Kunkel, Evelyn Jaeger, A. H. Chappell, Daris Mccarthy, Mrs. W. A. Service, Ruth Thourot, Barbara Gray, Virginia Peck, Bar bara Doherty, Pearl Dunsmoor, Gertrude l.. Snagg, Susan Rey- holds, Gertrude Mckinney, George
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13
Mid:- Winter Tea At Women s Club
Misses Charlotte and Deborah Elton Will Present
 Recital

The annual mid-winter tea of the Waterbury Women's Club is being conducted this afternoon at the club house. A program will be presented by Misses Charlotte and Deborah Elton, daughters of MT. and Mrs. John P. Elton of Church street who will appear in dance and piano recital.
 Mrs. John L. Geist nd Mrs. Ed gar Larkin will pour. Valentine colors will be used in decorating the table. The committee in charge of the affair includes: Mrs. Leroy O. Benham, Mrs. Frederick w. Chesson, Jr., Mrs. Charles E. Hayward, Miss Edna Louise Coe, Mrs. Hugo F. Hutzel, Mrs. Thom- as L. Van Norden, Mrs. Jesse B. Kelsey, Mrs. William R. Adams, Mrs. Clarence F. MacKay, Mrs. Louis H. Stocking, Jr., and Mrs. c. Dana Tyack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13
Banquet Rendered
 Hugo GuGstdferri
Local Attorney to Join Law Firm of CarmOdy
 and ThOms

Attorney Hugo Guastaferri. re- gently sworn in as a member of the Connecticut bar, is to become q member of the law firm of Car mody and Thoms. This was dis closed last night at a banquet held in his honor at Mastroianni's res taurant on South Main street which was attended by leaders in the lo- cal legal, political and business circles. Attorney George J. Cro- cicchia was toastmaster. Attorney Guastaferri is the son of Alexander Guastaferri, president of the Gen. tral Industrial bank. The latter was also highly complimented on the achievement of his son. The speakers included Judge John F. McGrath, Attorney Hum- bert Mangini, Nicola Testa. Rev Joseph Valdambrini, Attorney Ter ence c. Carmody, Attorney Alfred FinkeIstein and Peter DeCicco. During the course of the banquet Domenico Mecca entertained with accordion selections and received much applause. Vocal entertain ment was furnished by Anthony Pinto, Nick Muccina, Jack Penney, Charles LaVallee, Joseph Cipriano. and William Cipriano. These pres- ent were:
 Alfred Screbelfern, Peter DeCic- co, H. E. Mangini, M. C. Desctrino, Albert Maiorano, Joseph Srumfio. Adolfo Albini. John Deschino. Dante Tate, John Campio, Joseph Arcana, Carmillo Mucci, Joseph Tata, G. Durana. l.. Guartaferri, Nicola Garzia, R. Thompson, Will | liam Cipriano, Nicholas Muccino, Leo Mecca, James Verraster, An drew Sileo, Attorney Carmody, Daniel Ryan. William J. Burns, l Alexander Guastaferri, Louis Flu cito, Samuel CapozZi, Louis Schiap- pacesse. Nicholas Ricci, VincenZo Deschino, Ralph Deschino, Albert Pelosi, Louis Ricciuti, Paul Puzzo. Salvatore Puzzo.
 Theodore Polys, Carmine Calo. 1 Gaetano Giaquinto, Vincent Tolo- meo, Philip Moreschi, Frank Or- tone, Canio Verrastro, J. S. Bar bara, Rocco Grigaino, Domenic Mazzaferro, Deputy Sheriff Nicola Jamele, Cmsr Louis Bria, Thomas Di Lorenzo, Oreste Dagostinto, Eu- gene Bochicchio, Louis Longo, Samuel DOrerga, Raffaele Mazza- fero, Paul Puzzi, Salvatore. PuzZo, Aurelio Greco, William Moriarty, Dr c. G. Petrocelli, Stephen Della Pietro, Ralph Deschino, Nicholas Ricci, N. M. Iarrapino, Ralph Des. chino.
 The winter meeting of the eastern and mid-western groups held over the weekend at the Fraternity Club in New York. Mrs. Frank Kenny, president of the To- cal chapter, Mrs. Thomas Nolan, Mrs. D. r. Harrington, Jr.. Mrs. w. K. Lawlor, Mrs G. Butler Sherwill and Miss Mary Louise Martin were in attendance. During the sessions Mrs. Kenncy gave two talks on chapter organization and financing. It was voted to hold q convention Of the New Eng and chapters in Worcester in May. Miss Marion Bisnovich has re- turned to her home on Kaytonne avenue after attending the con- vention of the Young Peoples League of the United Synagogue held at the Hotel Pennsylvania Ill
 New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13
Officers Elected By Sons
 OF American ReDOLution
Slate Of Officers Reelected For Another Term; Judge Robert L. Munger Guest Speaker At Meeting

Upson. Those present, in addition to the officers and speakers, in- cluded: William P. Arnold, Fred crick B. Beardsley, Allen H Boardman, William c. Brooks. S. Mclean Buckingham of Water- town, c. F. Carpenter, Frederick S. Chase, Irving Chase, Benjamin l.. Coe, Benjamin s. Coe, Joe F.. Dickerman, Leighton A. Duley. A. F. Hall of Northfield, w. s. Harp CT, A. w. Hitchcock, W. E. Hitch cock, E. H. Johnson, Chase Kim ball.
 c. E. Lockwood of Watertown. H. G. Manning, F. B. Parsons, w. H. Partru of Watertown, Judge F. M. Peasley of Cheshire, Ellis F. Phelan, c. M. Perry of Southbury, J. R. Putnam, James V. Reed, C. H. Skilton of Watertown, P. J. Skilton of Watertown, Anson +. Stocking, J. Warren Upson, Fred erick A. Ives of Cheshire.
 The Alpha Phi Omega Sorority enjoyed straw ride on Saturday evening at Prior's inn at Bantam. A turkey supper was served and dancing was enjoyed. Those at- tending were: Kae Maher, Manic Quinlan, Helen Heffernan, Mar garet Quinlan, Betty Maher, Cert rude Hartigan, Helen Hanlon, Lucy Hanlon, Gertrude German, Anita Smith, Mae German. Fran ces Troland, Margaret Brick, Mar garet German, Marge McGrath, Dorothy Breinnes, Marie Barnes, Mary Church, Ann Janis and Charles Mayburg, Frank Begnal John German, Wilbur Potter, John Donahue, Edward Potter, Walter Dunn, George Parmley, Irving Liberty, Stanley Chesnas, Thomas Walsh, Eugene Halleran, John Murphy, Francis Landry, George Gaghnes. Bert Williams, Irving Cooke, Martin Manners and Joseph Keegan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13
Weddings
Bergen-PrOvOst

Bergen-PrOVOst
 A wedding of much local inter- est took place this morning at St John the Evangelist church in New Britain when Miss Doris B. Pro- vost, daughter of MT and Mrs Joseph Galipeau of Woodland ave- nue became the bride of Dr Dr Franklyn J. Bergen, son of MT and Mrs Frank Bergen of Summer street. Rev David Hutchinson, pastor of the church, and cousin of the bridegroom, officiated at the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. The bride had as her maid of honor and only attendant, Miss Mollie E. Hutchinson, cousin of the bride groom and Ambrose J. Scully at- tended Dr Bergen as best man.
 A reception for the members of the immediate families followed at the Hotel Burritt in New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13
Second Term OF Religious
 Education Council Opens
About Sixty Teachers And Officers Are Enrolled In
 New Classes Which Started Last Evening

Crowder, Mrs. T. S. Smith, Nellie Cowdell, Mrs. M. Harvey Ward and Addie Sumter.
 Those in Prof. Romans class are: Lois w. Beach, Mabel L. Lit Gould Clark, Mrs. l.. Galinat, Flor Mildred Garvey, Arvilla Sachsen- Mrs. L. J. Somers, Mrs. Fred T. Hoadley, Mrs. P. A. Marggraff, pr. w. r. Johnston, Lillian Loeffler, J.. A. w. Beecher George F. Ebert, Mres. Elsa Doolittle and Mrs. An nie Nesbitt.
 Those in Mrs. Homan's class are Lillian Sumner, Marjorie Dockum, Mrs. Lillian Leonard, Mrs. D. w. McMullen, Mrs. A. J. Bloodgood, Cora Stanwood, Mrs. H. F. Scott, Ernestine Peircey, Catherine Mac Lean, Beatrice l.. Booth, Mrs. El- sic Mum, Mrs. Guy B. Winston, Edith J. Rogers, Freda Higgins, Audrey Rogers and Harvey F. Green. Misses Genevieve Crean, Gather inc Kopp, Marie and Gertrude Glasberg, Columbia Ferrone, Irene Danaher and Anita Begnal at- tended the Valentine tea given on Sunday by the Children of Mary at St. Margaret's parish at the parish hall. They are members of the Children of Mary of the Sacred Heart church who were guests at the tea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13
Scout News

The monthly meeting of the Girl scout Council at Scout head quarters yesterday disclosed that the various committees have made much progress so far thiH month. Plans nre underway for tho annual rally, demonstration and pageant, which VII bo held April [.
 ilnglairhil0n inerenaea, merll badge tests nn dnWnrds, training courses and hnndieraft work were all reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13
Girls Club Members
 Enjoy Entertainment

About 75 girls attended and en- joyed the St Valentine entertain- ment and party given by the Wa terbury Girls club at the Lady of Lourdes parish hall Recently. Re- treatments were served. Games, dances, and songs which were in structed by Miss Yola Biondi were enjoyed by all that were present. Rev Richard Dunn and Miss Ann Danaher were guests of honor. Leader Mrs Mary Skehan and her assistants have been working for some time to make this party and entertainment a success. The pro- gram w,ls as follows:
 Dance speciality .Albina Liberatore Mary Is a Baking" Dora Sanchi ''Till We Meet Again.. "........
 .............. Mary D'Angelo Shadow Waltz Mary Facondini April Showers" <. Euginia Goulet "I Gotcha" -. .Albina Libertore lover the Beautiful River" ....
 Betsy Goulet 'Alice in Wonderland" ......
 ............ Angeline Cartocetti Trees" ........ Louise Palmieri Shifting the Rock. Theresa Gentle "The Clouds Will Soon Roll By. Mary Gonillo Well Make Hay When the Sun
 Shines" ...... Clara Biancnini "Diana" ........ Norma Cocullo Thanks" ... .Genevieve Amenta
 A short comedy. The cast was as Sollows:-
 Butcher ............ Elsie LOngo Butchers Wife ... Mildred Rosa Minister ............ Yola Biondi The Millionaire. Clara Bianchini The Pianist ...... Mary Gonillo The Cobbler's Daughter. .......
 ......... Muffy Galli Tho Cowboy ... Theresa Gentle
 Those on the committee are: Misses Clara Bianchini, Mildred Rosa, Elsie Longo, Muffy Galli and Theresa Gentle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

ELTON CONTRACT CLUB
 Scores in a match points for players at theNsession of the Elton Contract Club held last evening follow:
 North and south: Mir and Mrs A. c. Deming. 93; E. J. Dunphy and w. s. Smith, 7S 1-2; Miss Julia and Mss Mary Sullivan, "A.
 East and west: Mrs Robert Dannison and Mrs E. J. Nelson, son Wells, 69 1-2; Mrs R. D.. Schroeder and Mrs A. s. Jourdan. 67.