davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23

played from dummy and Atkins in the north, won the trick with the ace. Now, if he had used the old rule at contract and had tried to establish the spade suit, his con- tract would have been defeated.
 Instead, Atkins counted his sure winners-two clubs, two diamonds, one heart, and two spades--seven tricks in all. The two needed tricks to make this contract. Atkins reas- oned, could be developed most cas- fly in hearts.
 If you try to develop the spade suit, West will win with the queen, return a diamond and now you find that you have neither the heart nor the spade suit sct-up and your stopper in diamonds is gone.
 However. after winning the first diamond trick, If you lead the queen of hearts. even though the fiinesse falls. you arc assured Of three heart tricks which will give you your contract.
 So, by counting his tricks. rath- or than just starting in to develop his long suit, Atkins made his con- tract.
 fcopyright. 1884. NIsA Service.
 fuE.f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23

Prominent among the fall we'd ding was the marriage of Miss Olivette I. Garceau, daughter of the late MT and Mrs D. D. Garceau of North Main street and Walter F. Reibold, son of Mrs Peter Reibold of Wildemere avenue which took place this morning at 10 o'clock at St Ann's church. Rev D. A. Lamon- tagne officiated at the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. Chrysanthe- mums and fall flowers decorated the altar and special program of nuptial music was rendered with Marcel Doucette as soloist. The bride had as her maid of honor and her only attendant, her sister, Miss Dolores Garceau, sister of the bride, and Leo Audet of Salem, Mass, attended MT Reibold as best man.
 The bride was becomingly at- tired in a gown of ivory chiffon velvet Patou model fashioned with fitted skirt terminating in a slight train and she wore a turban of matching shade and material. Her arm bouquet consisted of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Her sister wore 8 frock of silvered coral chiffon velvet, Lanvin model with brown accessories and her turban
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

'. ELTON CONTRACT CLUB
 Tn the Monday session of the FL Ion Contract club top scorers were: North and South: Mrs. J. B. Kelsey and Mrs. R. D. Schroeder, 12b l-2; Mrs. Edmund Spicer and Mrs. Ed son Hitchcock, 125; Mrs. H. J. Stettbacker and Mrs. Arthur Cow perthwait, 122; Mrs. John King and Mrs. William Briggs, 11S 1-2; Mrs. A. s. Jourdan and Mrs. M. Ii. Tourney, 118; Mrs. Walter Norton and Mrs. Waller Baker. IT; Mrs. Francis Lawlor and Miss Rachel Hengeveld substituting for Mrs. Edward Balthazar, 113 1-2 and East and West: Mrs. Charles Au- det and Mrs. Thomas Morin, 147; Mrs. A. c. Deming, and Mrs. Au- gust Dinkler, 132 1-z; Mrs. John Monzani and Mrs. John A. Wright, 124 1-2; Mrs. F. A. Jackie and Mrs F. A. Stewart 119 1-2; Mrs. George Bissett and Mrs. R. Munger, 115- 1-2; Mrs. George Moeller and Mrs. c. Pettijean, 109 1-2; and Miss Helen Clark and Mrs. Louis Lou gee, 106.
 The standing to date is as fol- lows: Mrs. Walter Norton and Mrs. Walter Baker, 35S 1-2; Mrs. A. s. Jourdan and Mrs. M. T. Tourney. 356; Mrs. John King and Mrs. Will liam Briggs, 349; Mrs. HH. J. Stett- packer and Mrs. Arthur Cowperth- wait, 33G; and East and West, Mrs. George Moeller and Mrs. Clifford Pettijean. 360 1-2; Mrs Charles Au- det and Mrs. Thomas Morin, 3601-2 Mrs. August Dinkler and Mrs. A. G. Deming, 359 1-2; Mrs. John Burke and Mrs. w. E. Swentor, 354 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23

Miami and Florida are opening all doors to welcome Auxiliary and Legion delegates here next week. Governor Dave sholtz of Florida and Mayor E. c. Seweli of Miami will welcome the Auxiliary persoil- ally in addresses scheduled for Monday. An extensive sports and entertainment program has been prepared. According to Colonel Henry l.. Doherty, president of the Florida Year-Round Clubs. the facilities of the clubs will be ey- tended to the ladies during their. stay here. giving them opportun- ity for goifing tennis, sea or fresh-water swimming and deep- sea fishing when the convention is not in session.
 Important Auxiliary sessions wifi be broadcast on a nation-wi hookup over NEG. More than 25.000 women are expected tp attend.s
 MT and Mrs Harold Hummel of Willow street entertained in honor of their son John, who celebrated his twenty first birthday. DanciTlE. was enjoyed by all. A delicious buffet luncheon was served lat0r: in the evening. Those attending were: Misses Alice Suart. Beatrice Benedetti. Shirley O'Brien, Bridget McNeil, Mary Schavione, Kathryn Eummel. Norma Hun1mel and Messrs Paul Brophy. Harold Pal4 mer, Roland Worden, Chester Hummel, Francis Shell. Carmen Doyle and John Hummel, Mir and Mrs Warren Cavanaugh, MT and Mrs John Dubois, and Mrs and Mrs Harold Hummel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23

Miss Betty Gruff of Daytona Beach, Florida, who has beer
 visiting her aunt. Mrs s. Sacks ot Cooke street since the summer has returned to Florida.
 Miss Frances Keegan of Terry ville and Margaret St John of Nau- gatuck, Margaret Driscoll, Mildred Bowling, Mildred Meanery, and Ann Doneling motored to New Haven over the weekend to take in the Yale-Brown game. Charles Jarvis, student at Trin- ity College has returned to his studies after spending the week. end with relatives on Fairview street.
 Children of Mary and the Holy Name Society of Our Lady of Lourdes church will hold their an- nual Halloween masquerade dance at the Elks' Hail tonight at 8:15 o'clock. Pete DiLeo and his Colum- bian orchestra will furnish the music.
 Among the nurses from this city who took the Connecticut State ex- animation for nurses Friday and Saturday were the following: The Misses: Margie Lahey, Lillian La- hey, Elizabeth Walsh, Mildred Cavanaugh, Irene Dillane, Mar garet Candy, Margaret O'Hara, Adrian Arcand, Margaret Dayne, Margaret Scully, Rose s Lawlor, Margaret Casey, Muriel Gercias, Elizabeth Shean, Helen Manimit- ti, and Ann McGowan.
 The Yolanda Club will sponsor a card party on October 29th. Prizes will be awarded to the win ners at each table and refresh- ments will be served.
 Miss Mary Greaney of Luke street and MT and Mrs Edward Conway motored over the Mohawk Trail recently.
 MT and Mrs T. Corby of Wash ington avenue were registrants at City over the weekend.
 The Ladies Aid Society of St
 Johns Lutheran church will hold a cake sale on Thursday at Miller and Peck Company.
 Miss Eleanor Noble of Baldwin street extension entertained the Happy Heart Club recently. Enter tainment and dancing was enjoy- ed. A delicious luncheon was ser ved. The guests included: Misses Evelyn Paternoster. Connie Spinn. Mary and Mildred Serlise. Angeline DiSanto, Helen Milesky. Mary Daunis, Elizabeth Siebrow, Vera Sawasta. Jr. Aternostro and Flea nor Noble.
 Mir and Mrs Arthur Carmody have returned from their wed- ding trip and have taken up their residence in Newtown. Mrs Carmody is the former Miss Ruth Schmidt of Wall street. Miss Catherine Finn of East Farms street spent the weekend In Great Neck, l.. l.
 Many guests and friends are ex- pected to attend the annual infor' mai autumn dance to be given by | the Junior Hadassah of Ansonia al | the Clark Hotel, Derby, on Wed. neadny evening, october gath. This | is the first affair of the season to \ be run by the Ansonin organization \ for the purpose of fulfilling iti yearly fund raising quota. Tho committee on arrangements includes Miss Uae BorkQWitx ni "ss'rnsn' MiHe Gertrude uronhefE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23
CONTRACT BRIDGE
Count No Trump Tricks Sometimes Old Rule Of Estab- fishing Your Long Suit Will Bring Disaster,
 Rather Than Game
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

It is a known fact that a no trump contract is most difficult to make. Even the lawmakers recog- nized this when they made the rule that three odd at no trump made game.
 Generally, the first thing that a player learns is that, in the play of the hand at no trump, he should try to develop his long suit. I think this is wrong. The first thing you should do is to count up the number of tricks you need for game and then try to find the cas- fest way to produce those tricks.
 This point is well brought out in today's hand submitted to me by my good friend, A. c. Atkins of Aurora, III.
 The Bidding
 North is justified in jumping to two no trump over the original bid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23

open to residents of Connecticut only, will open in Waterbury. New Haven, Hartford and Bridgeport districts simultaneously on october 31. The play in this city will be held at the Elton Contract club.
 The second and third rounds of the tourney will be held on No. vember 9th and 14th and the d. nal round is scheduled for Novem- Der 17th at the Hotel Elton.
 The tournament is for contract pairs and is sponsored by the Con- necticut Bridge league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23

was a brown chiffon velvet and she carried a bouquet of bronze chrysanthemums. The dress of the bridegroom mother was brown crepe with accessories to, corre- spond and she wore a corsage of yellow roses.
 A reception was held at Lift the Latch Inn following the ceremony.
 The couple left on an unan- nounced wedding trip, the bride wearing a brown travelling suit with blue fox collar and corre- spending accessories. Upon return ing they will take up their resi- dence at IF Chestnut avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23
Patrons Named
 For Charity Ball

I H
 A partial list of patrons and patronesses has been completed for the large charity ball to be given for the benefit of the Junior Republic in Litchfield on Friday, Nov. 9, at the Waterbury Country club. and for which Irving H. Chase is chairman. The list in. cluded Horace D. Taft, feadmas. ter of Taft school in Watertown, MT. and Mrs. Harry Heminway of Watertown, Mrs George A. Driggs, Mayor Frank Hayes, Mir. and Mrs. s. Mclean Buckingham of Water. town, MT. and Mrs. w. Shirley F'ul- ton, MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Up- son, Jr., of Middlebury, Mrs. J. Hobart Bronson of Litchfield, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Larkin of Mid- dlebury, Dr. and Mrs. M. Hem inway Merriman ,of Watertown. Mrs. Robert F. Griggs, MT. and Mrs. Rowley W. Phillips, Isaac F. Kellogg, MT. ad Mrs. Frank K. English and MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Templeton. The affair promises to be one of the largest social functions of the season and it is ex- pected that the Yale Whiffenpoofs WAAA PASSCAe O PAOSEdm OI SnLeT~ tainment. The Howard Twins of radio fame will also be present. Wittstein's orchestra will play for dancing. Miss Ann Driggs, MT. and Mrs. John M. Brodie, MT. and Mrs Fre6eric R. Kellogg, Mir. and Mrs. Baftow l.. Heminway and Henry Taft Snowden assist Mir. Chase on arrangements.
 Mrs George Keane, Jr and Mrs William Mellon entertained at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Mae Bowling, whose marriage to Jack Dempsey takes place Thanksgiving day. The bride-to- be received many beautiful gifts from the guests who were Mar garet Winston, Helen Winston, Mary Rafferty, Anna Egan, Mar garet Shugrue, Bessie Bowling, Helen Hadley, Mary Calvin, Eileen Breen, Mary Wallace, Marie Cum ningham, Betty Quinn, Mary Jor- don, Margaret Lane, Kitty Loy, Hilda Swenden, Carmel, Margaret Lane, Kitty Loy, Hilda Swenden, Carmel Marciano, Mrs Michels Gibbons, Mrs Joseph Dempsey, Mrs Sam Horn, Mrs E. Kennedy, Mrs Whitey Gibbons, Mrs Brady, Mrs A. McGraham, Mrs K. Kane, Mrs J. Early, Mrs Jemiah, Nolan, Mrs Marnan, Mrs Michael Cum ningham, Mrs John Murphy, Mrs J. Wallace, Mrs Kenny, Mary Ken ny, Mrs Keane, Mrs Breen, Mrs Neal Griffin, Mrs John Brosanhan, Mrs John Martin, Mrs Mary Dun lop, Mrs Mary Clear. Mrs George Keane, Jr., Mrs william Mellon and May Bowling.
 Mir and Mrs Peter O'Loughlin of Bristol. formerly of this city, were guests of honor at a surprise party recently in celebration of their 22d wedding anniversary. They were presented a dinner set by their friends. Those present in- cluded MT and Mrs w. McCasland, MT and Mrs Edward Conlon, Mir and Mrs Quigley, Hiss Corinne Belanger Miss Alice Belanger, Miss Stella Belanger. Miss Madeline Bonnar- deaux. Edward Bonnardeaux, Miss William McCasland, Miss Helen Belle Farrell, Make Farrell and Sara McCasland, off of Waterbury. Mir and Mrs Collins, MT and Mrs Mcleod of Torrington, MT and Mrs Southurick of Bridgeport, MT and Mrs Donahue of Willimantic, MT and Mrs Moore of Middletown, Mir and Mrs Sullivan, MT and Mrs Dempsey, MT and Mrs Fred Hespiet Kenneth O'Loughlin, Ralph o. Loughlin of Bristol and Edward Conlon of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23
Personal

Miss Anne Levine, Miss Hilda Emple. Miss Kate Solloway and Miss Miriam Blumenthal.
 Patrick Dunn of Luke street and John Howard of Lounsburv street attended the Holy Cross-H Harvard football game in Cambridge over the weekend.
 Miss Elizabeth Markham of Cooke street has returned after spending few days in New Ro- chelle.
 Thomas Bowling of Franklin street accompanied by group of friends from Hartford attended the St Mary's-Fordham game in New York Saturday.
 A food sale will be given on Thursday at Grieve Bisset and Hol- lands store by the Mothers Guild of St Johns church.
 MT and Mrs Gerald Jenkins of East Main street have returned af- ter visiting relatives in Worcester, Mass.
 Miss Dorothy Gillies of Highland avenue spent the weekend in New York. She attended the Fordham- St Mary's football game on Satur- day.
 John Fitzgerald of Lounsbury stret spent the weekend in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23

|of one spade by his partner, as he does want Co SO to game. After south's bid and re-bid of spades. I am rather inclined to favor North's re-bld Of no trump. .o w0 io0ni nine ' tricks K tna at no 's trump sssp than 10 tricks at spades. Also. knowing that your partner has at least a five-card spade suits it looks as if the spade suit can be develop. ed at no trump.
 T'iIe Play
 East's opening lead was the queen Of diamonds. The three was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23
Annual Donation Day To Be Held 7'hursddy

Donation day, held annually un- i, der the auspices of the St Mary's l Hospital Aid society, will be held 1 Thursday Oct 25. Members of the
 society and officers are in charge. Z students At all parochia1 schools l will bring foods to their respective ] schools on that day to be collected
 and placed on display for the day at the hospital. Donations from | private citizens will also be well
 come, members of the committee report. Likewise cordial invita-
 tion to view the display of contri-
 buttons at the hospital Thursday
 afternoon Is extended to all inter-
 ested.
 The Order of the DeMolay gave \ D Halloween dance on Friday eve- ,ening at Temple hall. Those attend-
 ing were Miss Gladys J. Shepard
 West with Frank Mou1throp; Miss
 Lorraine Painter with A. King; Miss , Evelyn Wookey with Elmer No- dine; Miss Lois Fenton with Charles O'Brien; Miss Gladys Jes- san with Robert Petitjean; Miss Betty Mullin with Emmett N. shuts; Miss Katherine Meyerhans with Paul Delgadio: Miss Dora E}Rrell with Donald MacCullum; Miss Helen Stefnmetz with Robert SLeCompte; Miss Eleanor Neale with Dana Nye; Miss Lyndel Hea- Aton with Fred Candee; Miss Bever- Ky Thompkins with Robert Ray; Miss Jean Price with Wilbur Dux- ibury; Miss Betty Harrison with
 Everett Moeller; Miss Mary Kos gan with Rolfe Benson; Miss June Leander with Ronald Ford; Miss Margaret Lawson with Kenneth Carlson; Miss Betty Cashman with Richard Taylor; Miss Rhoda
 MaclSen with Philip Burrows; Miss Marion Zibell with Fred E. Pier
 pont; Miss Ruth Upton with Henry Scheissler; Miss Yvonne Kenney
 with Robert Swenterly; Miss Mai
 garet Stevens with George E. Pin-
 ter; Miss Eleanor Shields with
 Thomas Mcclure; Miss Dorothy
 Brandyein with Ernest Jennes;
 Miss Barbara Kilduff with Walter
 Hubbard; Miss Eudora Moulthrop with James Gardner; Miss Ivy Needham with John Mckay; Miss
 Marion Tracy with William Meis- ! ter; Miss Gladys Walter and Charles Davenport; Miss Henriet- ta Jentoch with Herbert G. Pin- ter: Miss Doria Murray with Wal ter Wookey and Miss Helen Gaunt with Frank Phelan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23

Mrs Edward Conway, Jr, and Mrs Maud Darling were hostesses at stocking shower given Thurs day evening at the latter's home on Luke street in honor of Miss Caro- lyn Schlosser who is to be married tomorrow to Raymond F. Darling. Entertainment was enjoyed during the evening and delicious lunch con was served. Those present were: Mrs George Byron, Mrs Michael Kelly, Mrs Anna Sullivan, Mrs Andrew Cow, Mrs Joseph Null hall, Mrs Francis Flannigan, Mrs Harold Maloney. Mrs Charles Mee- han. Mrs Edward Conway, ST, Mrs Michael Hyland, Mrs Alphonse Fer raro, Mrs Anthony Ferraro, Mrs Robert Schlosser, Mrs Maud Dar- ling. Mrs Edward Conway. Jr, and Misses Mary Patrick, Rene Kane. Mary Greaney, Lucille Moss, Mar garet Phelan. Alice Mraz, Gene vieve Phelan, Kay Darling. May Cow, Evelyn Flannigan and Caro- lyn Schlosser.
 Mrs A.. Bessett of Walnut street was hostess at a personal shower given on Thursday evening in hon. or of her daughter Alyce whose marriage takes place on November 9th. to Daniel O'Brien. The bride to be received many beautiful gifts Those attending were: Mrs M. Cunningham, Mrs M. Kennedy, Mrs F. Bessette, Mrs H. O'Reilly, Mrs J. Brennan, Mrs T. Cavaler, Mrs Leo Delaney, Mrs J. Bowling, Mrs P. O'Brien, Mrs A. Bessette and Misses Mary brennan, Betty Dunn. Margaret Winston. Joe sephine Lahey. Anna osborn, Aiyce Osborne. Marie Cunningham, May Bessette and Alyce Bessette.
 Mir and Mrs Edward Foley en. tertained recently at their home on Maple street in honor of their daughter, Margaret Mary, the oc- casion being her sixteenth birth day. Those present were: Misses Nora McNnmarn. Catherine Me- Hugh, Rose and Mary Boland. Rose McNulty. Mrs Foley, Joseph McIenna. Frederick Kelley, Erie Brown, George Woods. John Shea, Maurice and John Fiaherty, Jerry Cagnon. sammy cretelln. Ralph TrepanieF. John and James Foley and Edward Foley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23
Personals
Dates Are Set For Play In State Bridge Tournament

ouaiifying sessions of the Con- State Bridge championship
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23

John Fitzgerald of Lounsbury stret spent the weekend in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-23

Miss Helen Caroline Lawson. daughter of the iate Mir and Mrs John Lawson Of Baldwin street has chosen November 2sth for her wedding Co Ambrose Dunphy. son of Mrs Matilda and the late Thom' as uunphy of Weterfpwp,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05
FILLING STATION
 MADE BIG BLAZE
Eight Companies Pressed Into Service at Spring
 and SCOviIl Streets

The filling station on tho cor- ner of scovili and Spring streets was badly damaged by fire iate last evening when some gasoline which had dripped from trucks started Il serious blaze. An auto mobile parked but n few yards from tho station wns ruined when the flames raced along the gutter. Tho first alarm was received at 1t:58 o'clock from Box { and three minptes later another bell alarm wag turned in from BOX 173 near the corner of East Main and Spring streets.
 Eight companies of fire app1r- ntus responded ts both calls md fircmen experienced n lively battle before bringing the fro under con- trol. Only a brick barred tho course Of tho fire from comfnunt- eating with q nearby garage and other adjoining buildings. The ice-c0pered streets added to tbe difficulties of tho firemcn.
 The fire developed shortly after trucks had completed the delivery of 5000 gallons of gasoline. II is the opinion of the fire officials that considerable of the liquid stit- uratcd the ground and that either q lighted match or cignret butt started tho fire. The station IS owned by Morris Greenblatt. An. thony Bolnpo is tho owner Of thc garage. which threatened and was tho owner Of tho car destroyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05
NO FOUL PALY IN
 CICOCNINI CASE
Found Unconscious on Christmas Eve and
 Died Yesterday

deparo Cigognini, 60, who was found unconscious in his home at 100 Brown street on Christmas eve. died yesterday afternoon at tho Waterbury hospital. An autopsy was performed by Medical Exam iner Dr Edward 1T. kirschbauD1. who informed Coroner John T, Monzani that pneumonia was the cause Of death. There was nothing to indicate foul play and there will Do no official investigation of Mr Cigognini's death.
 The deceased was found by ncighbors. Tho room in which nc lay was filled with gas. Mir CigoR- mini had h cut under his right eye. While .n a dazed condition nc nut tered, something about a fight. which made tho authorities auspi- elous of tho manner In which he wna injured.
 Mr cigognlni leaves two sisters. Carmela of Italy and Mrs lGlenh Quattroccbi of IDA Abbott avenue, iie was a resident of Waterbury for g2 years and hiI empl0ye Of inc Chase Rolling Mills. Tho funeral will be held Monday morning at .Ailb o'clock from the hoine of Mrs Qunttr0eHhi Co tho church Of our Lady of i.0urAeN, where m solemn high mass of r0uiilefn will be eele. brnted. Burial will be ln Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05
LOCAL CASES IN ~
 uTCHFIELD COURT
Will Be Heard Next Wed. nesday Before Judge
 Arthur ?. Els

Anna Mary Fuller, who was 70. cSniiy discharged in ths superior court Of this 0iiy, will Do arralknad before Jldg6 Arthur q, Fills tD tho superior 0Ourt of iAtghhasd most Wednesday, morning at 70 0'oloaIi, Hhs ia charged with h statutory OffsDas in whigb i've young. WhihI... bury girls were involved, Thay VII hDpehf hHHlnet her,
 he,gusl Wolh who ls aeellssa! oi ,. WaieIl0wn, Frank NaNiAHft tbd AnthDny 1gunnnlD Of Waterbury, MnAuhAd Df brAmhlnN and eniaflnk VIII nlH0 bA nfrniHnH1 dufinH illg aUlulnh session 0f tiln fdtfbhnid aDllfl. fgla tea Waterbury vGuihN wefa hffaaie1 ln connection Hllh ' ssglfa .gf "Dfeakev ln lle tlalgiiy of 4efflHslen and Mes Hartford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05
 BUS SERVICE NOT 1 EQUAL TO DEMAND
Almost as Many Standing
 as Can Find Seating Accommodation

The Connecticut Company has good busscs and competent men in charge of them, but lacks vehicles in sufficient number to meet the condition that c0nfronts it these times. This morning the Sylvan avenue bus that comes into the center about 7:30 had every seat filled and twenty-two persons standing when it reached Ridge street, where half fl dozen or more men had to be left to walt for the next carrier.
 Similar conditions have existed every morning since tho introduc- ton of the CWA plan of employ ment, so that while lack of carrier facilities is noticeable, still every body appears to be happy md among tho jostling crowds you frc- duentiy hear something shid In support of the stand taken by President Roosevelt on the matter of work and living wage. Tho crowding in tho busses is duo largely to tho number of CWA workers enroute to the parks and golf course.