davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-09
Three Strong Sport Euents For Waterburans ODer Weekend
Cubdr, Stars Play
Ton,mies Today;
Booth In Lineup

What shapes up as the out
standing exhibition baseball game
of the season to date in this local
ity. was scheduled for Hamilton
park at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
The Cuban All-Stars of Havana.
known at least by reputation
wherever baseball is played. will
make their first Waterbury appear
anee. opposing the North End
Thomas club Of the City Amateur
League. in benefit game for the
Waterbury Baseball federation.
1t was no easy piece of work.
making arrangements for the ap-
peafance of the Cubans, but sue
cess finally attended the efforts Of
William j. Derwin of the park
department. who announced a
double barreled attraction, a day OF
two ago.
WELL DONE
In addition to the appearance
of the Havana team in this city.
MIR Derwin also arranged for the
showing of Albie Booth, out
standing Yale athletic star of th'
past decade. vino will play his
final athletic contest in this city.
before departing for Hollywood
where he will be featured in All
America" football motion picture
to be made out there for the en-
tertainment of the theater-goine
public later in the year.
Manager Kenny Ouimet of the
Thomas club has his boys in top
shape for their clash with the Gu
bans, which. with apparent good
weather. will probably draw al
least 5000 people to the park,
Admission is free. though the usual
collection will be taken up, pro-
ceeds to help the junior teams OF
the Federation to continue playing
this season. Bill Stanton will UNI
pire the game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-09
[N)9KH
WIliam BrauCher

The Athletics will not go any
where this year unless one young
man quits Glowing and goes to
work. That man is George Earn
shaw, who can take his baseball
or leave It alone. Lately George has
been leaving 1t alone.
Here is gent who can. be the
best pitcher in the league Except
Grove, If you wish) when he
wants to be. Yet for weeks at a
time he will do as little pitching
as possible and go through his
routine assuming an attitude OF
studied and comical nonchalance.
For a college man." said Con-
ME Mack the other day, George
certainly does lot of funny
things"
Mr. Mack was asked what was
wrong with the Big Moose.
'.Darned, If I know" Mack re-
piled, and when he said 1t he
wasn't smiling.
just Pooling
A few weeks ago, Earnshaw and
Grove were tied with seven victor
les apiece. AS Grove continued to
run his string, George lapsed into
the attitude of refined languor that
might be expected of country
gentleman taking an afternoon off
to name new litter of hounds.
, He would stand in the batter's
box with his mace on one shoulder
held loosely on his right hand.
peering laconically at pitches,
never essaying to wave his wand.
just Few Homcrs!
In one game the Yankees
combed him for eight hits in five
innings. After the game George
jovially remarked:
5.Why, that isn't bad. They
only got three singles of me. The
other five hits were home runs"
Watching Earnshaw go about
his stint recently. it is almost i'm
possible to believe he was the
ogre who stood the Cardinals on
their ears in the 1880 world series.
Needs Incentive
George was walked once this
year. He walked painfully to first.
After the inning he said, II guess
that pitcher is trying to get me all
tired out running around the
bases"
George has wealthy connections
in Philadelphia. He is social
registerite, and related to the
Quaker City's very most bon ton
families. He Is one of the few
ball players in any league who
knows what to do with an arti-
choke.
But he just can't seem to find an
incentive to pitch.
Only a Little Fun
Earnshaw limped painfully after
collision during the second game
of the 1880 world series. There
were grave fears for his foot. After
every inning. Doc Ebling, trainer.
anxiously examined the injured
member.
Then, after the last out was
made, George skipped and danced
to the clubhouse.
"My foot?" he replied to eager
questions. Nothing at all. I
limped around a little because I'm
lust naturally a clown, guess.
just needing the Cardinals a
little"
In the Police Lineup
Last August, Big George lured
Mickey Cochrane, Roger Cramer
and Earl Mack. son of the. mana
ger, to go with him to a police
station and pose in police lineup
for a joke. A
The joke became little more
than an idle prank when a woman
Identified Earnshaw as a robber
who had looted her apartment.
stealing a watch and camera
among other things.
The woman still refuses to be-
lieve the. police statement of Earn
shaw's identity.
And this is the same man who
won "a ball games in four years
in the majors, and who pitched 20
innings in the 1880 world series.
allowing only two runs!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-09
SUBMARINES BATHING.

Submarine bathing Is the latest
sports development at the Bermuda
beaches. with the bathers walking
at the bottom Of the ocean ten or
twenty feet below the surface. A
new type Of single diving helmet.
supplied with air by tube reach
ing to the boat on the surface.
makes Il possible for bathers to
walk upon the sea floor dressed
only in their bathing suits and
aandala
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-09

When the club is descending in
the chip shot, the path Of the club
head must be fiattened as 1t
reaches the bottom of the arc.
The clubhead should finish near
the ground. having travelled from
impact almost horizontally instead
of abruptly upward. This Is con-
sidered the keynote Of true hitting
around the green. 1t decreases the
margin Of error because the club
head remains longer in the plane
of the ball.
The swing, in which the wrists
only are used, results I'M sharp
ascent Of the club, caused by. a
stationary left arm. This forces
the hands and wrists to break
abruptly.
To fiatten the arc, allow both
hands and arms to go forward with
the club as the ball is struck.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-09
S|Is;5bxinQ
NRqsu|tS
(By United Prcss)

At New York-160th Armory-
Ray Uapolitano, 142, Brooklyn, de-
feated Willie Patterson. 143, Phil
adelphia (S); Pete Masoia, 1873,
Williamsburg. defeated Larry Es-
posito, 1874. South Brooklyn 90:
Giro Mongo. 1876. Williamsburg.
stopped Ralph Rivera, 1876, South
Brooklyn 90; Jack Massino, 1876,
west side, defeated Ernest Cat
ling, 1876. Harlem (6); Lou Sorren-
tino, 143, Brooklyn, defeated Joe
Comman, 143 IL, South Brook
lyn tS).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-09
Municipal Links
To Be Opened
This Afternoon

Determined to keep his eye on
the ball. left arm straight. swing
back slowly. and drive the ball off
his left heel. Mayor Frank Hayes
accompanied by his board of STRAIT
egg from the municipal buiiiing.
pointed their automobiles toward
East Mountain early this afternoon.
The mayors tee shot will officially
open Waterbury's new municipal
golf course, or at least seven holes
of it. which will be played by the
public this afternoon for the first
time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-09
@,EADLNG

OU1@--.-

Babe Ruth singled In four times
Lou oshrig singled IN two tries.
Al eimmens homered. singled
ana walked Il seven times at bat.
accounting lef ave rams.
hin Terry made three sIngIes In
Ave tries, eceounting fof slx suns.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-09
VISITING LADIES
MEET FOR VALLEY
TENNIS TITLE
New England Champion,
Clare Smith Eliminated
Miss Cleutt, Mrs Cha
pin Finalists

Out of town women, Miss Mar
garet Cluett of Troy, N. Y. and
Mrs Alfred Chaplin, Jr. of SPRING
field, Mass, were to decide the
1892 Naugatuck Valley tennis
championship this afternoon in the
finals of the tournament which has
been in progress for the past few
days. Both ladies won their way
to the finals of the meet by semi
final victories yesterday. Mrs
Chaplin disposing Of local entrant
Miss Anna Moran and Miss Cluett
beating Miss Clare Smith of Pine
Orchard, the pret-ourney favorite.
in view Of the fact that she is the
recognized New England champion.
\ In the mems division, John
Richardson of New York and Ar
thur Noble of Boston reached the
semi finals after brilliant victories
yesterday. Richardson won easily
over Roger Makepeace Of this city,
but Noble had a real battle dispos-
ing of J. Francis Smith, former
city champion. The summary:
TODAY's PAIRINGs
Women's Singles. Finals
$40 p. M. Mrs Alfred Chaplin VS.
Miss Margaret Culett.
women's Doubles, Finals
1880 p. M, Miss Cluett-Mrs Cha
pin VS. Miss Crow-Mrs Austin.
Semi-Fina1A, MEMS Singles
2:30 ,. M, John M. Richardson VS.
Arthur D. Noble.
semi-Finals, Mems Doubles
$3.50 p. M, Sam Snider and Lee
Wiley VS. J. Francis Smith and j.
B. Morse.
Yesterdays RESULTS
Semf-Finals, Wonen's Singles
Mrs Alfred H. Chaplin, Jr, Spring
field, Mass, defeated Miss Anna Mo-
ran, Waterbury, 6-2, Us.
Miss Margaret Cluett, Troy, N. r,
defeated Miss Glare Smith. Pine Or
chard, SO, 6-1.
semi-FinaIs, women's Doubles
Miss Margaret Cluett and Mrs AL
fred H., Chaplin, Jr, defeated Miss
Margaret Barclay, New Haven, and
Gel.
Miss Mary Crow and Mrs Leo
Austin, Rye, N. Y, defeated Mrs
Florence Chase, WATERFOWL, and
Miss Peggy Martin, New York. 60.
81.
Quarter-Tinals, Mems Singles
John M. Richardson, N. X. defeat
ed r. s. Makepeace, Waterbury, SO.
Arthur d. Noble, Boston. Mass.
defeated J. Francis Smith, Water
bury, 1-6, GO, Us.
Lee wiley. Hartford, defeated Eb-
bert Miles, New Haven, Ga, 6-2.,
Sam Snider, Hartford Defeated
Arthur Wright. Hartford. Sc, 4-6.
11-9.
Quarter-Finals, Meas Double
Amos Wilder and HOBBY Hyde,
Hartford. defeated Egbert Miles
and J. Duggett, New Haven. 6-z.
j. M. richardson, New York, and
H. w. Smith, Waterbury, defeated
A. Pearsons. Worcester, Mass. and
A. Noble, Boston. Mass, ga, 6-2.
Sam Snider and Lee Wiley, Hart
ford, defeated d. Noble and =. r.
KELLOGG, Ga, Ga.
j. Francis Smith, Waterbury. and
J. d. Morse, New Haven, defeated
Ed Hoppin, New Haven, and j. Ost-
nowski, Torrington, Sc, So.
semi-FinaIs MEMS Doubies
J. M. Richardson and II. w. Smith
defeated Amos wilder and HOBBY
Hyde, 2-6, Us, Ga.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-09
Hills Beat Senators

Six hits was all the Bronx Sen
ators got OFF Big Jake Vreeland
last night at Washington Park. the
Washington Hills winning from
their Gotham opponents to in
great game. Oddly enough. both
teams did all their scoring In the
first. inning. The hitting OF Keane
and Cavanaugh were batting fea-
lures, which brought In the need
ed runs, while Christy Hayes
looked good with the Hill infield
The Hills got eight hits off La
Mott. before a record crowd.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-09
BY DAN PARKER

o
will a
old gal, will with tea?"
egg. a positive
o a
When all the tea down to the last sauerul has been consumed
left off, with the score something ike 42 to s25 am assuming
tn when the stumps will be Withdrawn Though no one has
confer this Commodore comac also He studied dentistry
back Sydney a thing about pulling
the question to him and aggressve enough he replied Sure
apperned appernted
pernted?' The Commodore, usual, right
Mr. Abercrombie Kelly is
publicity
The Neothic
.
he
A the me CON-
in by zone
Bradman rs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-09
RATES IN EFFECT

Sale of golf equipment in the
department and sporting goods
stores for the past months has in
dieated that the eity's course will
get heavy play from today on.
Opening ceremonies will begin at
z o'clek this afternoon. A charge
of 80 cents will be made for seven
holes of play. and fifty cents for
IA holes, with season tickets
priced at ten dollars.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-09
Hearts And BrookLy1s
Feature City Loop;
Kaceys Play Colts

At least thing win be settled when the City Amateur
league boys have played their Sunday games af
ternoon and that is third place standing in the circuit Ac
cordng to schedule the Sacred Hearts and Brooklyn A. c.
each owning half interest in the third spot are to play
each other while the first and second place teams meet
Washington Hills and Tribune A. c. present occupants of
the double room in the circuit cellar.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-09
INTERNATIONAL League.
SHARKEY HONORED

New York. July 0-tUP)-Jack
Bharkey OF Boston was presented
with belt and q diamond studded
medal symsolical OF his newly nc.
quired heavyweight championship
OF the world mt a dinner In his
honor last night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Pittsburgh 8, New York 7.
Brooklyn Is. Cincinnati 5.
Chicago 6, Philadelphia 4.
Boston 6, st. Louis 1.
Games Today.
New York at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh
Philadelphia at st. Louis
Boston at Chicago
Games Tomorrow.
Boston at Chicago
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn
New York at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at st. Louis
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
New York 3, Detroit 2.
Philadelphia 6, Chicago Gst).
Philadelphia II Chicago 2 (2nd).
Cleveland 6, Washington 5.
st. Louis 8, Boston 4.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-09
~ 4
STANDINGS
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Allentown 10, Hartford 5
Richmond Z, Norfolk
New Haven 3, Bridgeport 2
Albany 4, Springfield
Games Today.
Hartford at Allentown
Norfolk at Richmond
Bridgeport at New Haven
Springeld at Albany
Games Tomorrow.
Hartford at Albany
Richmond at Bridgeport
Norfolk at Allentown
New Haven at Springfield
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-09
SUNDAY BASEBALL
SLATE AT LOCAL
BALL DIAMONDS
Hamilton Park

No. at Prospect Garage vs.
Washington Hills (CAL).
No. 2 at Tribune A. c. vs.
Thomas Club (CAL).
No. / at 4-Sacred Hearts VS.
Brooklyn A. c. (CALc
No. 2 at NORTH Squares VS.
Laskas Motor Lines (PPL).
Umpire Ruggles. Scorer. o'con-
nor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-09
Fulton Park

Fulton Park
2 D. m.-Brooklyn Cubs vs. Col
ored Elks (PPL).
p. m.-Recreations VS. Hope
Vile (PPL). i;
Umpire, Hadley. Scorer. c. Mar
dozzi. Collector, w. Nardozzi.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-09

Detroit at New York (2).
(First at 1880 y. NO.
Chicago at Philadelphia (2).
Cleveland at Washington (2).
st. Louis at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-09
Wateryille Park

Wateryille Park
2p. me-. E. Bears VS. Reidville
Bottlers, (CRL).
4,p. m.-Thomaston Kaceys VS.
Merriman Colts (PPL).
Umpire. Crocco. Scorer. Foley.
Collector DiLeo.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-09

Washington Park
2 p. mn. L. Eagles VS. Rey-
mond Hillies (CRL).
4 p. m.-Oakville vs. Boys Club
Cadets (CRL).
Umpire, Cleary. Scorer. Cook.
Collector. Sturgess.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-09
CATHOLIC PARISH
SCHEDULE FOR
MONDAY NIGHT
Af Hamilton PARK

At Hamilton Park
No. / at 6:15-SS. Peter C Paul
VS. Sacred Heart.
Umpire, Stanton. Scorer, Burke.
No. 2 at 6:15-St Francis VS.
Blessed Sacrament.
Umpire, Cunningham. Scorer.
Nardozzi.
At Fulton Park
6:15 p. m.-St Patricks VS. Lady
of Lourdes.
Umpire, Crocco. Scorer, Sullivan.
At Washington Park
6:15 p. m.--St Joseph vs. Mount
Carmel.
Umpire; Ruggles. Scorer, Pergu-
mi.
At Waterville Park
6:15 p. m.-St Michaels VS. st
Margarets.
Umpire, Costaldo. Scorer. Cook.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-09

TO show n profit n 5000 Oton
liner must now earn $4,000. 900 a
yedf.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-09

ever, although many of the candi-
dates. probably will meet in at
least two of the 3-year-old trotting
events scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-09

Chicago at Washington
st. Louis at New York (2).
Detroit at Boston (2.
Philadelphia at Cleveland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-05
Society

The following committees have been appointed for the work on the forthcoming production of the Little Theater's first play, "The First Mrs Fraser" Property com mittee, Marie German, chairman assisted by Deborah Elton, Mrs G. B. Sherwell, Esther Hauser and Annette van Heldren, Miss Emile tunes and the prompting will be done by Gertrude Freeman. Miss Dorothey Mclaughlin as stage manager will be assisted by Miss Marcella Corcoran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-05

The following winners have been announced for the Monday evening Elton Contract Bridge session: Mrs D. H. Coe, Mrs Frank N. Hess, Ill; Mrs P. F. Rielly, Miss Loretta Henebry, 1O6h: MT and Mrs George Cashman, 102; MT and Mrs Alfred Deming and Mir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-05
THE CAMPAIGN FOR STOCK OF CLOTHING
Will Open October 10 Under Direction of Rev
 Kenneth Kingston

Rev Kenneth Kingston of St Paul's church has been appointed campaign director by William Har- ris of the Mutual Aid to take charge of the city-wide drive for clothing to replenish the stock at the Kendrick avenue clothing sta ton.
 The executive committee work ing with MT Harris and MT Kings ton is composed of Bill Briggs of the YMCA, Arthur Marston of the Boy Scouts and Captain Oliver of the Salvation Army.
 The stock of clothing at the clothing bureau has reached Its lowest ebb. The organizations CO., operating are concerned about the hundreds of families which must be supplied during the coming months. Because of the fine cam paigns of last spring and winter clothing which has been in homes a long time has been cleaned out. The campaign which starts Octo- Der 10 will mobilize 600 workers to carefully visit each home on every street interviewing and persuading citizens to make an effort to pro- vide bundle.
 Twenty-two churches and syna- gogues have already agreed to sup ply canvassers and cars for the two week campaign for old clothes. High school clubs of the YMCA have already signed up one hum dred canvassers willing to do their share. Captain Oliver of the Sal- vation Army will supply a group of volunteers for the soliciting.
 The young mems clubs of the YMCA through their inter-club council have volunteered to co-op- crate with cars and workerse. The first club to send in their list of campaigners is the Putsic Friars. The cars they have volunteered are owned by Harry Dubuque, James Kelley, Robert Kiersted. Edward Evans. John Caffrey. The other workers from the Putsic Friars club are George Dillon, Henry Des- pins, John Rozum and Alfred Light. :. head of the Girl Scouts council, has volunteered the hearty co-op- CTS and leaders from the many groups strategically located about the city. Arthur Marston, a mem- Der of the executive committee of the drive, is already organized with a group of picked boy scouts and scont masters and fleet of cars.
 The executive committee of the combined young peoples societies of the city is composed of the fol- lowing members: Leonard Soley, Mill Plain church!; Ed Barker, Advent Christian; Winfred Curtis, St Paurs M. E.; Helen Chipman,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-05
WOlcOtt Mems
 Democratic Club
Not Discouraged Over Re-
 suit of Town Election

The Mems Democratic club of Wolcott met last night at their rooms at Hitchcock lake and make plans for a rally to be held next Sunday at which there will be several speakers. By this means the members expect to get out good vote for state and national election.
 Contrary to the general opinion the club showed no signs of dis couragement over the result of the recent town election. They will be better organized in November and believe that they can do better. It was also a consolation to the mem- brs to know that while they had only twenty-three votes at the last national election, they turned over sixty at the town meeting the other day, and deel sure that they will make many more converts before going to the polls next months.
 Forty members attended the ses-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-05
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE
Kelly's Dog Takes
 Prize At Elm City
A. Haggerty Blink Decorated With Blue Ribbon in
 Terrier Class

the city hall staff. is responsible for Mickey" stepping out these nights and coming home with rib- bons, cash prizes, silver souvenirs and whatnot. Mickey" has class. The judges handed over first prize for pups in the nine to twelve months class after taking one look at him last evening. MT Frank sponsored "Mickey's" appearance last evening at the big showing of the Boston Terrier Club of Con- necticut. There were 52 entries and Mickey was crowned the king of his division.
 Several months ago the same Mickey" received two first prizes in Bridgeport show. Within a few months the local prize terrier Is going to announce his candidacy for national honors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-05
Evidence Lacking To Convict Him Of
 Cariola's Death
Judge Brown Acts on Recommendation of States At- torney Lewis-Victm Went Down to Death in Free-for-Al Battle in Front of Home

Judge Allyn L. Brown nolled the manslaughter charge against Caesar Mascia of S5 Bradley ave- nt n9e ststsS to.owns AttdrsI the Lewis that there was insufficient evidence to prosecute the case. Mascia was charged with the death of Giuseppe Cariola, 40 of 53 Francis street who died from stab wounds last May 14th.
 Mir Lewis explained to the court that the victim was given the fatal wound during free for all fight involving seven men in front of the deceased's home. The men had gone to Cariola's home to help
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-05
The Winter Program
 Of Wilby High Clubs

The various clubs in Wilby high school will soon commence their winter programs. Students who intend to join either the Chemistry, Debating, Spanish, French, Italian or German crubs. must be pro- ficient in the study on which the club Is based. Report cards will be distributed today for the first time this year and will be the means of determining the eligibil- ity of students to join the clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-05
John Walters
 Found Guilty Fined $25 and Given Six Months Suspended Jail
 Sentence

Found guilty of assault charges by a jury that deliberated over an hour in the common pless court. John Walters of this city, was fined $25 and costs and given six months suspended sentence by Judge Ed ward J. Finn late yesterday after noon.
 The accused was placed on pro7 bation three weeks to pay the finc- Walter was charged with having struck one Mrs Margaret Goblin of this city after an argument over q collision between their automobiles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-05
High Honor For
 Rev Thomas Feltman

Rev Thomas Feltman of this city was chosen vice-president of the Connecticut and Western Massa- chusetts Conference of the Advent Christian church at the annual session of the organization yester- day, in Bristol. Rev Henry Stone of Wallingford was reelected presi- dent of the conference. The ses- sion Is on today, also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-05

him move a garage and after the work was finished the men had supper and drinks in the home. During game of cards, an argu- ment arose and was carried out to the street. During the melee, Cari- ola was stabbed and died on his way to the hospital from a severed artery in the groin.
 Mascia was bound over to the superior. court and his case was pending until to-day when MT Lewis made. the nolle rccommen- dation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-05

Third Congregational; Lillian Loef- fer Bunker Hill; Mrs Raymond Ingraham, First Methodist; Chat field Cole, All Souls; Jacqueline Spearo, Temple Israel. The gen. eral chairman of the work among the combined young peoples so- cieties is Chatfield Cole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-05

and Mrs Herman Rehms, tied, 97; E E. Howarth, H. A. Sexton, 96; Mrs William Dunphy, Mrs E. J.. Mcdonald, 93h; and Mrs John O'Brien and Mrs E A. Collins, 93-