davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-29

MillsborO, former member Of the
lower House Of the Delaware Legis
lature.
Mrs. Lima Banks Dead
/ Funeral services for Mrs. Lima
I Banks. wife Of Alonzo Banks, who
died az her home, near Angola, In
dian River District, on Thursday At
! ternoOn Of last week, at the age Of
49 years. II months and 19 days,
were held at 2 o'clock last Satur-
day afternoon at Conley's Chapel,
near Angola. Interment was made IN
the adjoining churchyard.
She is survived Dy ner husband
and two children. Miss Anna Mary
and Walter Banks, who live at home.
GeOFgetaHH high School
Commencement On June ~
Commencement exercises OF the
Georgetown High School will be
held in the new school auditorium
on Friday night, June 70. The class
this year Is the largest in the Lis
tory Of the school. e
Final arrangements have not been
completed for the exercises nor for
the class night exercises.
The class roll follows: Edna Mar
vel, Sarah Mlllman. Ruth Minner,
Mary c. Mitchell. Evelyn Morgan
Marian Murray. Myrtle Parker, Ida
Mae Russell. Reatha Short, Matilda
UivarOsy, Harriet Veasey, Delma
Warren. Doris Warrington, Elizabeth
Rust. Herman Hudson, Harold Cor
dy, RayIynn Hoyt, Carlton Joseph,
Clinton Kephart, George Lynch,
George MaFcum, James Marvel,
George Mears, John Parsons, Edwin
Pepper, Joseph PittaFd. Joseph Sam
mons, Reese Swain, ElwOOd Tingle,
Leroy Tyndall, Newton Ty1dall.
Harvey Donovan.
Mrs, Julia VI. Evans Dead
Mrs. Julia NJ. Evans, wife of James
Evans, living between GumbOrO and
MillsborO, died at the Milford Emer-
gency Hospital on Thursday after
noon of last week, where she recent (
" was taken for an operation, aged
ga years.
Funeral services were held at
West Woods Methodist Episcopal +
Church, near GumbOro, ON Sunday
afternoon. Interment was made in +
the adjoining churchyard.
She is survived by her husband (
and two daughters, Mrs. Horace Hit (
ehens, living near here, and Mrs. !
BOyee Short. of near Lincoln City.
Mrs. Sarah f. Truitt
Dies At Loves Cross Roads
Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Z.
Truitt, aged "a years, five months
and twenty days. widow of John
Truitt, who died May II at !.
the home Of her son, former State
William Clarence Truitt. at
Loves Cross Roads. between Mills
borO and GumbOrO, were held on I
Wednesday afternoon of last week
at Line Methodist Episcopal Church,
near WhitesVille, with burial in the
adjoining cemetery. Two sons sur
vive. former State Senator Truitt'
with whom she resided, and Larry
Truitt Of DagsbOrO.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-29
IN THE DEATH CELL

.
! In a recent address. Wendell L.
Wnlkie. President of the Common
wealth and Southern Corporation
said: "The attacks upon the utilities
we're so severe in 1888 and 1884 that
prior to the introduction Of the Pub
lie Utility Act Of 1895 I submitted a
plan to the Federal agencies for the
solution of the utility question. This
plan called for a regulation Of the
utilities so strict as to eliminate all
alleged abuses. In addition, among
other things, the plan proposed that
the utilities would spend for capital
construction a minimum in the years
Of 1885 and 1886 of twice their then
anticipated requirements.
1T was estimated at the time OF
this prOpOsal-and not denied by
representatives of the government
that the adoption of the plan would
have created In the first year Of its
existence a minimum Of three and
one-half billions of dollars Of busi-
ness. A sum equivalents to the en-
tire relief appropriations OF last
year; a sum which would not have
come out Of the pockets, of the tax
payers: a sum which would have
furnished employment to many
thousands Of men and women;
sum which would have speeded the
wheels Of other industries turning
in order TO supply the necessary
'sThe answer to that plan was the
DEATH SENTENCE upon the pnp-
lie utility holding companies incor-
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-29

THE POLICY Administration through M planned
scarcity has brought Of live and pork produes from
foreign the dstmsnt Of the American
farmer.
pounds 1885, s4i4si7
pounds t.9 8F4s
Imported kinda Of port in 1885
is,9os,17s pounda
three this country imported 1sI24
pounds Of a Including live hogs valued at $25 compared
0202s9 pounds including live hogs valued at
Ss422 for the period 1885, times greater while live
hres months Of 1885 similar period
u 1855 100 tImsa areater.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-29

porated in the Public Utility Act Of
1885, which, unless declared uncOn-
stitutional, will seriously hamper
private enterprise in utility opera
tions. Likewise, the Tennessee Val
ley Authority program with its vast
expenditures Of public money. col
lected from people In all parts Of the
country for the sHbsidizing of the
electric rates of a few in a .particu-
lar section, is seriously threatening
the financial stability Of many util-
ity companies
Here is one OF the reasons why
some ten million workers are still
in this country; why the
tax burden constantly scars, engen-
dering the gravest fears for the fu-
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-29

ture in the minds Of thoughtful citi-
zens; why industry, in spite Of the
recovery that has been made in the
past year, is worried and afraid. No
industry. under favorable conditions.
could do more to bring back normal
times than the utility. It could em-
ploy an army of men in addition to
those it employs now, and authorita-
tive estimates place its potential an
nual expenditures for plant expan-
sion and improvement at more than
a million dollars. And every time
one Of those dollars was spent, jobs
would be provided, purchasing pow
er increased, and new taxable prop
eTty created.
The offer of the utilities was re-
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-29

fused because Of a political program
to further socialism Of industry in
the United States. As a result, util-
ity construction budgets are neees-
saFily held to a minimum, many
men who would otherwise have real
jobs must stay on the relief rolls,
and the taxpayers Of the nation must
dig deeper into their depleted pock-
cts.
What a commentary that is on our
political state of mind After the
utilities, what industry viii be next
in line for the Death Cell2 Only an
awakened public consciousness can
save private initiative and enter
prise from the soclalistic drive now
under way.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-29

The II states in this country
which do not require auto drivers
permits have over 100000 motor
vehicles registered.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-29

The average state and municipal
Der capita tax burden in this coun-
try Is over $50 annually.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-10
Weddings
O'LEARY-CRUESS

The marriage Of Miss Helen E..
Cruess, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Cruess of KNOXVILLE, to
Daniel F. OLeary, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Timothy OLeary, ST., Of Union
Vile, took place Monday morning
at 10 o'clock at ST. Marys church
In Unionville. Rev. John A. Sulli-
van performed the ceremony for
which the church was decorated
with chrysanthemums
Miss Mary A, Cruess Of Water
bury, the brides cousin, was her
maid of honor and only attendant
and William oLeary of Union
vile, the bridegroom's brother,
was best man. John j. Kruse
Of Waterbury, the brides cousin,
and John Shea Of New Hartford,
the bridegrooms uncle, were ush-
ers.
The bride wore q coronation blue
transparent velvet gown, trimmed
with lame, with a hat to match. She
carried an army bouquet Of Peret
roses. The maid Of honor wore q
Burgundy velvet gown and car
ried bronze-colored chrysanthe-
NUNS.
After q reception for relatives al
the Avon Country club, Mr.. and
Mrs. OLeary left for o wedding
trip to New York and Washington
d. O., the bride wearing a green
suit with black accessories. They
will be at home at 204 Main strete,
Unionville, after December I.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-10
Weddings
Officers Elected
By Garden Club

Members Of the Waterbury Garden
club met yesterday and elected Mrs.
Clarence Bartlett president Of the
organization for the coming yean
Other officers named we're: vice.
president, Mrs. w. r. Grierson;
secretary, Miss Helen L. Stoddard;
treasurer, Miss Edith Sellew: public
city, Mrs. Mary Lewis; membership,
Mrs. Ira william; executive board,
Mrs. Charles Templeton, Ellsworth
Candee and william Herman.
Mr.. Herman gave a five minute
talk on chrysanthemums and Mrs.
Lewis, substituting for Mrs, Ken.
meth Mintie, read short paper on
the snowberry.
Miss Sellew read a report Of the
work Of t., state federation for the
past 10 months, and Mrs. Bartlett
deported on recent meeting Of the
Federated Garden clubs.
The next meeting will be Dec. IL
and Mrs. James e. Gregg will give
talk on gourds. The Woodbury.
and cheshire clubs have been In.
vited to this session.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-10

A personal shower was given by
the members OF the Silver Girls
club ut their club rooms on Silver
street recently In honor of Mrs.
John Kennedy, the former Elizabeth
Quinn. Music and entertainment
were enjoyed and delicious lunch
con was served. Mrs. Kennedy re-
ceived many beautiful gifts.
The guests included Misses Anne
Taglia, Joseph DiLeo, Bruno, Doro-
thy Phelan, Norine Crosby, Esther
Gianelli, Doris Sherrie, Mary Me-
caro-, Cell Stanley, Angle Gianelli,
Laura Tobin, Margaret Morrissey,
Edith Robinson, Alice Benson, Mae
Hobart, Name OBoy, Kathleen
Kelly Helen Kelly, Hilda Swenden,
Marjorie Miller, Connie Kenta,
stasia Mazelski, Anne Quinn, Anna
March, and Mrs. Grace Warner,
Mrs Dorothy Carter, Mrs. Edith
Winnie, Mrs. Belle Ferrari, Mrs.
Florence Sparse, Mrs. Helen Packer,
Mrs. Helen Longo, Mrs. Charles
Christiano, Mrs. Olga Colucci, Mrs.
Betty DiF'ronzo, Mrs. Flora Qrasso,
Mrs. Eva REDEEM, Mrs. Helen Gram
dali, Mrs. Arvilla, Stewart, Mrs. Eva
Martel, Mrs. Carmel Sarni, Mrs.
Carmel Caprista, Mrs. Concetta, st.
John, Mrs. Olga Britenbach, Mrs.
Mae Dempsey, Mrs. Bert Forest, Mrs
Hilda Winterholder, Mrs. Peggy
Hayes, Mrs. Anna Quinn, Mrs. Car
men Capossi, and Mrs. John Ken
needy.
Tho Mount Holyoke Club will
hold O meeting at the home Of Mrs.
Eugene Staegeman OF 81 Elmwood
avenue tomorrow evening at 7:46
o'clock. The assistin ghostesses are
Miss Alma Eaton and Mrs. Carl
CULVER. Miss Alethea Puffer, presi-
dent OF the club will give O report
Of the Founders Day exercises
which she attended on Friday
November 8.
Announcement Is made OF the
birth OF q daughter on Saturday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond J. Mullaney
of Grant street, Hartford. Mrs
Mullaney Is the former Helen Muir
ply Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilkins
OF East Main street are spending
the week end In New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-10

Mrs. Rose Rettino was hostess at
a shower given recently In honor OF
Miss Mary Tisi whose marriage to
Louis Rettino took place yesterday
The guest Of honor was the res
cipient of many beautiful gifts.
Those present were: Mrs. Edward
Biancardi, Mrs. John Periani, Mrs.
Harry Gobellore, Mrs. Charles Rug.
giero, Mrs. Concetta Prucino, Mrs.
Lucy Tomasiello, Mrs. Rose 0uers
rera, Mrs. Christine Mucci, Mrs. Leo
Ruggiero, Mrs. Lucy Ciervo, Mrs.
Angelina Migliaro, Mrs. Angelina
Perugini, Mrs. Margaret RinaldA
Mrs. Carrie Ruzzo, Mrs. Rose Score
pion, Misses Sleanor Manfred Mary
Scala, Betty Biancardi, lillian
Johnning, Agnes Mucci, Jennie
Mancini, Lucy DeSanta, Oarmella
DeSantis, Stephie Gerulis and Mary
DeSanta and Mrs. Anna Daddona,
Mrs. Carmella DiMatto, Mrs. Anna
German, Mrs, Jennie Colagrandes
Mrs. Joseph Mazzaferro. MRS. Peter
Cistulli, Mrs. Nicolina Collela, Mrs.
Josephine Scale, Mrs. Angelina
Romeo, Mrs. Lupangela, Mrs. De.
Santo, Mrs. Carmen Capobiancos
Mrs. Louis Capobianco, Mrs. Anna
Ciasulla, Mrs. Bernard DiSanto, and
Mrs. Rose Rettino.
The new members Of the League
of Women Voters will meet tomors
row afternoon at 4 o'clock ut the
home OF Mrs. r. 8. Chase OF Grove
street,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-10

The second annual dinner dance
of the Ladies Auxiliary Of the irish
American Club was held on Friday
evening at Rainbow Inn in West
Haven. ~
Among those In attendance were:
MIR and Mrs. James Robertson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Palombo, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Cleary, New Ha-
ven, Mr.. and Mrs. James McDon-
ough, Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Reidy, Mr.,
and Mrs. Michael Wallace, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Heanaher, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond McAvoy, Mr.. and Mrs. joe
seph Blum, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Fran,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Monaghan, Mr.
and Mrs. Eddie Herman, Mfr and
Mrs. Harold McGrath, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Sha-
tas, Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Scannell, Mr.
and Mrs. George Ryan, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Romano, Mr.. and Mrs
Telsimoris, Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh, Mr..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-10
Patrons And Pdtronesses
Announced For Concert

Chase, Mrs. Aaron A. Benedict. Mr..
and Mrs. Rodney Chase, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bisset, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hill Leach, Miss Ruth Camp, Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Pape. Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Boardman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Bristol, Mr.. and Mrs. Ly-
man Bunnell, Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. Orton Camp,
Mr.. and Mrs, r. F. Griggs. Miss
Helen Chase. Mrs. Albert Blakeslee,
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Coe, ST.,
Judge and Mrs. Frederick Peasley,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Davis. Miss
Genevieve Page, Miss Alberta Edell,
Miss Margery Hayden.
Mrs. Joseph Neill, Mr.. and Mrs.
John p. Elton, Mrs. Lucien Derouin,
Mrs. George Storm, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w. Ely, Mrs. s. Sperry, Miss
Irene Pilla, DR.. and Mrs. j. H. Fos-
ter, Charles Kellogg, Miss Margaret
Geddes, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Geist,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Goss, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. H. Jones, Miles IA. Martin,
Mrs. Robert Lowell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Merritt Heminway, DR.. and Mrs.
George Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win G. Northrop Mrs. H. Archam-
bault, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Pierson,
DIR. and Mrs. Nelson Pomeroy and
DR.. and Mrs. Forest Purinton.
Poetry appreciation was discussed
In 81 V1inl1t IHS1 hHicc NHaru II Duyyya,,
teacher at Anderson grammar
school, at q meeting at the Elton Of
the Coronas club. Miss Dwyer also
read several of her poems. The club
voted TO give q contribution to the
local Red Cross chapter. Mrs. d. N.
Pisani presided at the meeting and
the hostesses were Misses Josephine
Menotti, Lillian Manganaro, Mary
Mazzarella and Candida Mazzarella
and Mrs. Louis Manzo.
The board Of directors Of the New
Haven Colony National Society of
New England Women, met yesterday
In the home of Mrs. Nelson A. Lud-
ington, New Haven, with the presi-
dent, Mrs. James H. DeBaum, pre-
siding. It was announced that the
next melting will be held Nov. % at
the Y.W.C.A. The business session
will be followed by luncheon at
/, and Mrs. Ward Church Is in
charge Of the program to follow.
Mrs. Howard s. Palmer will read O
paper, "The Young Hartford So
ciety Girl Of 1850, written by Miss
Mary l.. Howard Of Hartford. Reser-
vations for luncheon will not be &C
cepted after Nov. 20.
It WIS also announced that the
New Haven colony has received an
invitation from the New York COL
ony to attend the Thanksgiving
luncheon, Nov. % in the Hotel Aston,
and reservations should be made
with Mrs. DeBaum. The guest OF
honor will be Mrs. George Howard,
first vice president general; and the
guest speaker Will be Prof. William
Lyon Phelps and Mrs. Parlan Sem
pie, Jr., president general. The board
voted to give Mrs. Herbert B.
Townsend o substantial sum to
carry on her welfare work; and also
voted q sum to the community
chest. A luncheon bridge will be held
In January in the home Of Mrs
Howard s.. Palmer. Miss Frances
Bolton will place O New England
Women's marker and q OAR.
marker on the grave Of her mother,
Mrs. James e. Bolton, at Hewlett
Hills, Syracuse, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-10

East returned the jack Of hearts,
and at first this appeared q well
come lead, as 1t gave Gushing i'm
mediate entry to dummy for the
needed club finesse. However,
after q little study, he refused to
win 1t, as 1t established finessing
situation In that suit should the
club queen be held by West.
Instead, Cushing played the
four, and while the heart was re-
turned and the suit cleared, West
in the lead had no more hearts.
after the club finesse was taken.
and South made three no trump.
Had South won the first heart
lead. he would have made only
seven tricks. or two less than his
contract. The insurance Of safety
by refusing the first heart lead
paid rich dividends.
Copyright. 1885. NEA Service. Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-10
Catholic Study Club
Has Regular Meeting

An interesting meeting Of the
Catholic Study club was held last
evening OF the Waterbury Catholic
high school.
The topic Of the evening was
"Neuman In the Catholic Literary
Revival" ,.......
Miss Helen Mccarthy read paper
dealing with the subject and Miss
Kathleen Fitzgerald presented an
article ca the Romantic Movement
In the Catholic Literary Revival"
1.-THE oxford Movement In the Re-
vival" was well dealt with In O paper
by Mrs. John q. dilmartin. A dis
cussion Oh the topic was held fol-
lowing the presentation Of speakers
and members also discussed the
Spanish revolution.
At the next meeting the "victor-
Ian Phase OF Catholic Literary Re-
vival" will be the topic.
A short business meeting will be
held at Z o'clock tomorrow evening
In place Of the regular meeting Of
the Lord Kitchener Auxiliary. Mem.
bers will then participate In the
parade and later attend the Arm.
istice day dinner In the club rooms
The Clarence q. Davenport Aux
Hilary, United Spanish War Veter-
ans will meet OF 1880 tomorrow
evening OF the rooms In the Arm
DRY, 80 that members may par.
ticipate In the Armistice day pa.
radc.
Miss Mary l.. Malone, O member
OF the freshman class OF Skidmore
college, took the leading part In q
freshman class play recently. She is
O graduate OF Crosby high school.
Miss Malone spent the past week.
end In New York where she at
tended the Fordham game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-10
Personal.
irish American Auxiliary
Dance Largely Attended

and Mrs. Steven ]. Winston, Mr.
and Mrs, Rosie, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Boyle, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Humphrey, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyle.
James Barrett, Helen Carr; Martin
ffalloran, Anna Mahoney: william
PoWell, Margaret Bresnahan: Elmer
Hall, Anna Regan; Raymond Bau-
chinin, Lucille O'Neil: Joseph Ken
needy, Kay Mccarthy; Frank Sulli-
van, Olive Ryan: william Lawlor,
Grace Allera; Edward Gibbons, Ann
McDonough: James Bresnahar, An
geline Arnelio; william Hepworth,
Isabelle Jones; John Joyce, Helen
Hurley; Joseph McKenna, Evelyne
Wills; John Mccarthy, Mary Nc
Quinn; John r. Tobin, James Hart
ley, Mary McKenna; Peter Griffin,
Anne Tierney; Peter Lawlor, Caro-
lyn Pollard; Francis Landry, Mar
ion McNerney; Edward Bowling,
Marion Ahearn: Arthur Andrus,
Edna Brousseau; Floyd Monroe,
Mary Mahoney: Michael Sheehan,
Mary Bresnahan; Edward McCor-
mack, Mary Lynch; Harold Egan,
Margaret Lynch; William Conlon,
Theresa Madden; D. b. Thompson.
Aldona Mikilonis: John Martin,
Clara Kosakoeski; John Mahoney
Alice Pryor; William Mikolsky, Kay
Munson; Joseph Holloran, Rita
ONeil; Ellis Ahearn, Claire Green:
James Quilter, Anne Sheehan; Ste.
phen Grant, Mae Reilley; Robert
Williams, Catherine Bresnahan:
Michael Teach, Hazel Allyn; Joseph
Taylor, Margaret Riordan; AL Ar
mold, Dorothy McDonough; MILFORD
Colby, Nan Pollard; Leo Gerard
Gertrude Phelan; Joseph Rafferty,
A. zlgalito; Mrs. X. Stenson, M. Pa
tricia PURCELL Robert Daley, Eileen
Foley: Jerry Kerwin, Helen Brown;
william Harvey, Peg Lahey; Ste
phan DelNigro, Jane ,Durante; Jo-
Tseph Smith, Agnes Dorm; Eugene
Sheehan, Peg Cavanaugh; Maurice
O'Keefe, Mary Lynch; DR.. Frenzy,
Frank j. Wall, Edward Thibodeau,
Alice Morrissey.
Miss Lima Linsalata, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Colin Wilson Of May
nard avenue, and Alec Soden, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Soden of Wa
tertoWn avenue, were united IN
marriage by Rev. A. Nugent SAM
we'll at All Saints Episcopal church
In Oakville, Saturday at 4 p. m. The
bride was given In marriage by her
father and the attendants were
Miss Martha Soden,. sister Of the
groom and Charles Soden, brother
Of the groom. The wedding music
was played by Miss Katherine Mey-
er ut the organ, accompanied by
her brother, Robert Meyer, trump
eter. The bride wore o maroon suit
with brown accessories and q cor
sage, Of white chrysanthemums
Miss Soden wore o grey dress with
black trimmings and black access
sories, and q corsage Of brown and
white chrysanthemums. The brides
mother wore O maroon dress with
black accessories and O corsage. The
grooin's mother wore O maroon
dress with brown accessories and O
corsage. The ushers were o BROTH
or Of the bride, Michael Linsalata,
and q cousin Of the bride Dominic
Sanford. l'o,', ~. e#.
The fourteenth annual masquer.
ade ball for the benefit OF the jew
ish Home for the Aged will be given
at Temple hall on November IS.
Prizes will be awarded for costumes
and oil are invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-10

There ore few bridge players,
holding the king-queen and O small
card OF o suit, who would not play
either the king or queen fourth
hand, II the ace had not appeared
on the trick; but these chosen few
Will be well represented at the forth
coming tenth annual national tour
nament Of the American Bridge
league the week Of November 80. In
which four recognized national
bridge championships will DO at
stake. .
The fact that Jack Cushing, Of
New York, made just that play,
however, enabled him and DR.. n.
II. Ecker, Jr, his partner, to win
the eastern Pennsylvania pair
championship recently.
Solution TO Previous
Contract Problem
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-10
BABY CONFERENCE
SESSION CANCELLED

The weekly baby conferences
scheduled for tomorrow ct the
North End Y. M. O. A. and the
sprague school, Waterville, will not
be held tomorrow as scheduled
owing TO the fact that the city Is
observing O holiday-Armistice day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-10

Over 100 are included in the last
of patrons and patronesses for the
concert to be given on Friday, the
18th, by the Westminster choir un-
der the auspices Of the Mattatuck
Musical Art society. Miss Frances
Jillson Of Thomaston is a member
Of the choir.
The list includes Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger s. Sperry, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
l., Sperry, Jr., Miss Ruth Sperry,
Mrs. Julius B. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh l.. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Elton
8. Wayland, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Mitch
ell Wallace, Mrs. Lewis s. Reed,
Mrs. George L. White, Miss Ger
trude b. Whittemore, Mrs. Samuel
p. williams, Mrs. H. w. Wild, Miss
Dorothy Williams, Miss Georgianna
Wolff. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Kemp,
Mrs. j. w. Beecher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam b. Price, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Bean, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving H.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-10

The Waterbury Home Economics
Association will hold their monthly
meeting at the Connecticut Light
and Power company demonstration
rooms tomorrow evening at 3 o'clock.
Miss Marjorie Blee of the Maggi
company will demonstrate. The
public Is cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. Bernard ONeill Of East
Liberty street will be hostess at q
card party tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 o'clock for the benefit Of the
Queens Daughters. Assisting Mrs.
O'Neill as hostesses will be Mrs.
John Quinn and Mrs. Arthur Mer-
riman.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-10

East wor the opening lead OF
the lack of diamonds with the ace.
Cushing, who sat South. could now
count as sure three or four spades,
one heart, two diamonds, and an
undetermined number Of club
tricks.