davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26

Of considerable interest to To- cal members of the summer colony in Madison is the announcement of the engagement of Miss Marion Carol Rungee, twin daughter of Mrs A. Husted Rungee of Greenwich and of Judge William c. Rungee of Greenwich, to William Barton Chapin, Jr., son of Barton Chapin and his first wife. the late Mrs Eugenia W. Chapin of Madison and New York. Announcement of the engagement was made Saturday at a dinner given by Mrs Rungee at her home, Rockledge, Greenwich.
 Miss Rungee attended the Green wich academy and was graduated from Rosemary hall last June. She made her debut at supper dance given at the Indian Harbor Yacht club, Greenwich, last September. She is member of the Long Island Racing association, the Atlantic Class association. the Indian Har- bor Junior Yacht club and the National Archers association.
 MT Chapin is a graduate of Taft school and of Yale college, class of 1927. He is a member of Psi Up- silon fraternity, the Yale club of New York, the Sons of the Revo- lution, the Mayfiower and Squadron A.
 The wedding date has not been selected.
 The New Haven members of the Albertus Magnus Alumnae will give the annual mid winter formal dance in the New Haven Lawn club Friday evening, February 5th, from 9 until 1 o'clock. This dance is given each year to aug ment the scholarship fund of the college. It will be the last college affair of the pre-Lenten season. The members of the committee are Miss Ruth Boyce, chairman; Miss Catherine s. O'Connor, Gertrude Sternschuss, Eleanor Goode, Mary Hammond O'Brien, Mary Miller and Rita Larner.
 Miss Lillian Vanasse of South Main street entertained the mem bers of the Happy-Go-Lucky Girls at her home on Thursday evening. A one-act play was presented by Misses Catherine Cook. Alice St Mary and Alma M. Donais. A de- licious luncheon was served. Miss Vanasse's guests were: Bertha Calvin, Adrienne Arcand, Gather inc E. Cook, Marie LeVasseur' Alice St Mary, Helen Tessier, Doris Brodeur and Alma M. Donais.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
WE]BRIDCEG GT1
the five of hearts.

the five of hearts.
 The declarer might try to ruff out spades, but if he should fine five in one hand the contract would be de- feated. His best chance is to try and set the diamonds so that the losing spades my be discarded, but he must watch his entries. There fore before leading trump declarer plays the king of diamonds and then a small diamond to dummys ace. The six of diamonds is return ed from dummy and east discards the deuce of spades, declarer trumping with the eight of hearts. Declarer now plays his ace and king of hearts and then his last heart, the nine spot, to dummy's queen. This picks up the outstand- ing trump. Three good diamonds are lead from dummy, declarer discarding his three losing spades.
 Declarer then leads the six of spades to his ace and wins the last trick with the king of spades, mak- ing his contract of six odd.
 Copyright, 1881 NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
$75O.OO Cash Offered Fo,
 Name of Movie Actress
Reward Will Be Paid Everyone Who Submits
 Most Suitable Name

From Hollywood comes an ex- traordinary announcement. A movie actress is in need of a name, and $750.O0 in cash will be paid for the best suggestion. You can give her yours, or any other name you think of, it may mean $750.00 to you.
 This movie actress, whom you have probably seen on the screen of your favorite motion picture theatre, is the beautiful Helen Mann. Like most of the stars, she prefers to use a name other than her own, and in order to help her obtain it, $75O.00 in cash is offered to anyone who is quick in sending in the name selected. Miss Mann's publicity director says, Most any name may win" It may be your very own, a name of friend or relative, or a coined name made up by you. Readers of this an- nouncement are urged to send their suggestions for name at once, because $250.000 extra will be given the winner if name is mailed and postmarked before January 31, 1892. Just make it easy to pronounce and easy to remem- Der. But send it right away, or you may be late for the prompt ness prize.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
DOrmitOry Mems
 Weekly Supper

Arthur L. Purinton, educational director of the YMCA will speak tonight at the dormitory mems weekly supper at 6:15. The sub- ject of MT Purinton's talk will be "The Challenge of the Present World Situation After an ex- hausted study on this topic he is we'll qualified to bring out the vital points which must interest everybody at this critical period.
 Gerald H. Davis, mayor of the dormitory village will preside at this meeting. The dormitory bowl ing league follows the supper on the central alleys at [ o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26

The annual winter tea of the Bunker Hill Literary club will be held on Friday afternoon when the plan Washington at the Del aware" will be presented under the direction of Miss Dorothy Mo- Laughlin. Those who will take part in the play include Mrs Alfred Crane of Watertown, Mrs R. c. Fisher, Mrs Roy Smith, Miss Hen- rietta German, Mrs Fred c. Tor kelson, Miss Clare Jean Bartlett and Richard Fisher, Jr. There will also be musical selections by the Ladies' String ensemble. The hostesses for the event include Mrs Oliver Parrish, Mrs William Davis and Mrs Eugene Rogers. This tea is in charge of the drama, music and social committees. Those of the first group are chairman. Mrs Frank E. Mclaughlin, Mrs Alfred Crane, Miss Miriam Rhodes and Mrs E. l.. Torkelson. Music committee members are chairman, Mrs c. H. Neuswanger, Miss Freda Higgins, Mrs Merle Hosdowich and Mrs Vincent Dixon. Chairman, Mrs Clifford Rowland, Mrs F. K. Samson, Mrs G. Judson Wells, Mrs Clarence Bloom, Mrs Raymond Angrave and Mrs William Bunk are members of the social commit tee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26

MT and Mrs Patrick Osborne of William street were rendered q surprise reception at their home recently, the occasion being their sixteenth anniversary. The guests of honor were presented with a purse of money. Entertainment was enjoyed throughout the evening and a supper was served. Those present were: Doris McGuire. Mary Coyle, Kaye Dineen, Mary Murphy. Ruth Osborne, Alice Osborne, May Osborne, Alice Phelan. Katherine Phelan, Janet Hart, Helen Wilson. Amy Lawson, May Dineen, Mrs Hanahan, Mrs Hoar, Bridget Phe- Ian, Mrs John Phelan, Mrs Dwyer, Mrs Coyle, Mrs Armand, Mrs w.. Hobbie, Mrs Michael Carroll, w. Hobbie, John Gilbert, James Wall Michael Carroll, James Murphy, John McHale, J. Dineen, Matthew Geghan, M. Kelley, w. A. Shep- hard, Phillip Fischer, Edward Walker, John Anderson and MT and Mrs Patrick Osborne.
 A party was rendered Edward Layden Warrington at his home on Circular avenue recently. Games and music were enjoyed through out the evening and a delicious luncheon was served. Those present were: Misses Norma Nell son, Agnes Larson, Margaret Beers, Claire Slator, Elizabeth Smith, Marie Collins and Parker Fleming, Byron Fleming. John Moran, Jr, Charles Roberts and Edward Warrington.
 Miss Josephine Milot of Thomas ton avenue is spending several days in New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26

A surprise birthday party was given in honor of Miss Sue Vendet- ti at her home on Platt street re- gently by Misses Mary Vendetti and Margaret Lauria. The guest of honor was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those attending were: Misses Mary Vendetti, Helen DaMicio, Margaret Lauria, Lena Calderone, Emma Lanero, Carmel la Dellaneo, Jennie Dellaneo, Mar garet Charles Rose Vendetti, The resa Vendetti, Margaret Cesarello- Rose and Mary Covelli, Charlotte Romanelli, Henlen Juliano, T. Jaca- vino, Mildred Lauria, Josephine Lauria, John Lauria, Mrs Vendetti, Mrs DeSantis. Mrs Lauria, Mrs Preveti, Mrs R. Covelli, Mrs J. Ro- manelli, Mrs Daddona and Mrs Juliano.
 Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Elizabeth Cal houn Beers, daughter of MT and Mrs Ralph Beers, of Erie, Pa., to Theodore Sedgwick Gold, son of Charles L. Gold and the late Mrs Clara Sedgwick Gold of Cornwall. Miss Beers attended Saint Marga- ret's school and was graduated from Simmons sollege in June. MT Gold attended Hotchkiss school at Lakeville and is an alumnus of the class of PAS form Yale university. He is a member of Book and Bond. The wedding is scheduled for next spring.
 Mrs Irving Hall Chase of Rose Hill is spending a week in New York visiting her son-in-law and daughter, MT and Mrs James R. Sheldon, Jr.
 Miss Rosemary Stewart of Pem- broke street has returned after spending a few days as the guest of relatives in New Rochelle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
Winner Announced For IOnrnament
 Held Friday

The winners in last Friday after noon's tournament which is being conducted at the Elton hotel by MT and Mrs William sherman Smith have been announced as follows:
 North and South-Mrs George Russell, Miss Kathleen Donahue. substituting for Mrs William Secor. ~ East and West-Mrs William K. Lawlor, Mrs Thomas F. Nolan.
 Second place-North and South Mrs J. A. Wright, Mrs R. H. Pidge; East and West, Mrs Slater Wood, Mrs Joseph Wolff.
 Third place went to the follow ing: Mrs E. J. Mcdonald, Mrs Viii liam Dunphy, Mrs T. F. Riley, Mrs A. F. Wolff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26

The Misses Marguerite Ken naugh of Chestnut avenue. Peggy Sloan of Napoleon, Ohio, and Helen Barrett of Newark, New Jersey, all freshmen at the College of St Elizabeth recently attended the Metropolitan Opera in New York city afterwards spending the week end in West Orange, New Jersey as the guests of MT and Mrs Edwin Bitter.
 Mir and Mrs Patrick s. Bergin of Willow street have returned after spending the week end in Worces- ter, Mass where they were guests of their sons, Stephen and Edward Bergin, students at Holy Cross.
 Mrs Ralph Connors of West Grove street entertained the mem- bers of her bridge club last even- ing. High scores were made by Mrs Emil Sporbort and Mrs Harold Coleman. The guests included Miss Iva Naylor, Mrs William Reed. Mrs John Sullivan, Mrs Charles McCar- thy, Mrs Emil Sporbort and Mrs Harold Coleman.
 Mir and Mrs Dennis Sullivan o Albion street entertained the nem- bers of the Putsic Friars club of the YMCA and their guests at their home on Sunday. Various forms of entertainment was enjoyed and re- treatments were served. The guests Included Misses Cele Kaliss, Alice Stenaitis, Lacodia Stenaitis. Helen Shurpo, Theresa Healy, Marion ;o1r No1n o oY-xy Sullivan, Catherine Sullivan, Chris Mccarthy, Irene Carrier and AL fred Legut, Denny Sullivan. Pat rick Quilter, John Rozum, Henry Despins, George Halloway, George Dillon, Frank Sullivan, Bernard Sullivan and Edward Evans.
 Among the local seminarians home for the holidays are the fol- lowing from St Brendan's semin- ary, Rochester, New York: Dennis Noonan, Peter Murphy. George Curtis, Joseph w. Scully, Joseph Fleming, Vincent Saukis and Will liam Powers; from St Mary's, Bal timore, Thomas Shea, Daniel Me- Carthy, Francis O'Neil, David Ban- non, Vincent Fitzmaurice, Emil Chadnon, Edward Barrett, James sMc0rath and John Collins.
 Raymond Emons of Faber ave- nue has returned after spending a few days as the guest of his aunt. Miss Egan of Southington.
 Y Miss Beatrice l.. Miller and Miss Alice Soule of Prospect have been spening a few adys. in New York where they were registered at the Roosevelt hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26

All entries must be sent to the Publicity Directors office, E. A. Williams, Studio AA511 1923 N. Sycamore Ave. Hollywood, Cali fornia. Only one suggestion for a name should be submitted by each contestant. Everyone is invited to submit name, and in case of ties. duplicate awards will be given. Off, ficials say that any name may win the $750.00, even if submitted on a post card or scrap of paper. If you can use $750.00, here is an op- portunity to get it. Send your sug- peStiOn at once
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Jan 26-(UP)-The weather forecast for tonight and Wednesday:
 New Hampshire and Maine: Cloudy followed by rain or snow late tonight and Wednesday; warmer tonight and in south por- tion Wednesday.
 Vermont: Rain tonight and Wednesday; warmer tonight; cold er Wednesday afternoon in north portion; colder Wednesday night.
 Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Rain late tonight and Wednesday,; rising temperature. Temperatures
 Washington, Jan 26-(UP)- Hiehest temperatures yesterday and lowest last night in 20 cities were reportde by the weather bureau to- dav as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
Waterbury Building
 and Loan Assn

Shareholders of the Waterbury Building & Loan association will hold their annual meeting tomor- row evening in Chamber of Com- merce hall. A statement from President B. S. Coe indicates that during 1881 more shares were sub
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26

scribed to than during any period in several years. Dividends at the rate of 64o have been maintained and the surplus increased from $50,14S to $52,521 during the last half of the past year. The total as- sets of the corporation are set at $1,S41,998. The association has mortgage loans of $1,570.450 and dividends paid were $51,151.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
The Bidding

The Bidding
 While South's hand contains five and one-half quick tricks it should not be opened with a forcing two- bid, as the hand contains more than three losing cards. The correct bid is one spade. West passes, North two diamonds, East passes, and now South can put in his forcing bid of three hearts. This requires the bid ding to be kept open until game is arrived at. North would dare re- spond with four hearts and South should go to six.
 The Play
 West has the opening lead and his proper play is the jack of clubs. A small club is played from dum-- my, West continues with the ten of clubs, a small club is played from dummy and declarer trumps with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-26
State Federation To Hold Annual
 Play Day

Several local people will attend the annual play day of the Con- necticut Federation of Women's clubs which will be held at the New Haven Lawn club tomorrow. A reception at 12 o'clock will be preceded by the board meeting and followed by a luncheon. The board meeting is one of the im- portant ones of the year since the new plan for the publication of the Connecticut Club Courier will be decided upon. A board of directors which includes Mrs Carl R. AL ford of Willimantic; Mrs Lawrence A. Conklin of Stratford, Mrs Tudor Gowdy of Thompsonville, Mrs Clarence F. R. Jenne of Hartford, Mrs David H. Judd of Hartford. Mrs Hugo Moltasch of Stamford, Mrs Arthur H. Flint of Meriden. Mrs A. K. Wilkinson of Walling- ford, Mrs c. W. Winslow of Win sted, have formulated plan which has been approved by Mrs Robert F. Gadd, state president, Mrs Ernest Newell of Wallingford, editor, and Mrs William J.. Slator, state press chairman. This will be presented to the board for radL
  business of the meeting.
 Mrs Randolph Mason will be the speaker at the luncheon. The New Haven Woman's club chorus will sing a group of songs. This chorus entertained on one of the fedora tion radio programs recently sing ing Christmas carols. Mrs John R. Booth is the director and the ino1,,dn Unn0pn who are we'll known in this city. Mrs Leonard Hayden, Mrs E. w. Ferguson, Mrs Thomas Fergu- son, Mrs Rufus Shepard, Mrs John Taylor, Mrs Karl Seigman, Mrs Edward Malone, Mrs Henry How ard, Mrs Lewis Smith, Mrs G. Rescue Nance, Mrs Ezra Wood and Mrs Lewis Field.
 A play, "The Adolescent Young" by Miss Pauline Phelps of Hart ford, will be presented by the fol- lowing cast: Mrs Edward B. Dunn, state chairman of fine arts; Mrs John Reynolds, Mrs Will N. Thom- as, assistant state treasurer; Mrs Thomas Ryley, state chairman of transportation; Mrs Charles Pickett Mrs W. J. Nichols, Mrs Frank Smith, Mrs William Hopper. Mrs James Todd, Mrs Edward Ely, Miss Grace Dickerman, Miss Mary Woodruff and Mrs Frank Davis, all members of the New Haven club. Mrs Ward Church, presi- dent of the club, will welcome dele gates.
 The play day is often referred to as pay day, for it is at this meet ing that an effort is made to raise money for the Phipps Memorial Student Loan fund. This fund is already in operation and is help | ing the daughter of a federation member to continue her studies. | Mrs Werner Hoffman, chairman of the fund, will make an appeal | during the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-23
M'CLUSKEY and
|PECORA MAKE TWO
NEW INDOOR MARKS
Steeplechase and Walk
Events Bring Thrills
Beard, Sturdy, TOPPING
Win
BY STUART CAMERON
Urnsfx,A UHwr1,a Cvnvfe Lt1ffnR'


New York, Feb 23-UP)-
Three new worlds marks, all in
so-called freak events, were listed
in the record books to-day with
the annual National A. A. U. in
door track and field champion
ships complete.
The records were established in
the 2-mile steeplechase, in the one
mile walk, and in the 1 7-8 miles
medley relay.
Joe McCluskey, Fordham uni
versity, set the steeplcchase mark
of Gags.
Michael Pecora, veteran New
York heel-and-toe artist, held the
walk record of 6:27.2.
Speedsters of N. Y. U. won the
medley in 1895.
The championships were con-
Quoted before a crowd of $4,000
in Madison Square Garden last
night.
FIopped
The promised thrill of the one
mile run was a complete wash-out.
Gene Venzke of Boyertown, Pa,
who has twice broken the worlds
record for the mile this season, ap-
parently frightened from competi-
ton all runners who could have
given him a battle. Only three men
including VenZke, faced the bar
rier, one, Art Pendleton of Green
wich, Conn, was Tapped, and Bill
McKniff of Penn was full 40
yards behind VenZke at the finish.
George Did 1t
Another potential thrill, the
high jump, resulted in a mere 81
victory for George Spitz, New York
university ace, who at g. IL has
jumped higher than any other man
in the world.
Only two athletes made success
full defense of their A. A. U. titles.
They were Percy Beard, lanky Ala
bama Poly professor who won the
70 yard high hurdles in 81, and
Fred Sturdy of the Los Angeles A.
c. who won the pole vault at 10
feet, inches.
No Competition
Emmett TOPPING, graduate stu
dent of Loyola of New Orleans,
won his specially, the 60 yard
dash, equalling the worlds record
of 6.2. TOPPING, prime favorite of
New York track enthusiasts, has
now equalled the world mark five
times this season.
Pole vault: Fred Sturdy, Los
Angeles A. c.; height: 10 feet,
inches.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-23
NOTICE
SEWER ASSESSMENT

The Board of Commissioners of
Public Works, of the City of Wa
terbury, at a meeting of said
Board, held February IS, 1882,
made assessment for sewer pur-
poses on property and against prop
erty owners on Waverly Street,
from Grace Avenue to Melbourne
Terrace, to the amount set to their
respective names, as follows, to
witt
NOrtherIy Sidc;-John w. Hum
phrey. $178.50; Joseph Rehnberg,
$150.65; Mary b. Humphrey,
$15O.65; Joseph Rehnberg, $150.65.
SOuthcrIy Side; - Charles j..
Schlipf, $237.60; Hugh A. Cameron,
$17O.73; Hugh A. Cameron, $119.3O.
EXEMPTIONS
John w. Humphrey, IS feet;
Charles j. Schlipf, 1896 feet and
Hugh A. Cameron, Is feet.
The above assessments become
due and payable, Monday, March Z,
1882, at the office of the Collector
of Taxes, City Hall, Waterbury,
Conn.
Attest JOHN DiCORPO
2-23-3t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-23
NOTICE
SEWER ASSESSMENT

The Board of Commissioners of
Public Works, of the City of Wa
terbury, at a meeting of said
Board, held February 16, 1882,
made assessment for sewer pur-
poses on property and against
property owners on Wales Street,
from East Main Street, southerly
298 feet, to the amount set to their
respective names, as follows, to
witt
EasterIy Side:-Daniel T. Far
rington, $1S0.85; Mary Lynch,
$96.25; George J. Gordon, Henry
A. Gordon, $96.25; Helen G. Meri-
das, $96.25; Filomena Viola Ber-
gamo, $3.50;
Westerly Side:-Frederick w.
Hine, Sarah j. Hine, life use,
$1S1.03; Daniel r. harrington,
$4,000; Frederick A. Calkins.
Elizabeth NJ. Calkins, $123.4S.
EXEMPTIONS
Daniel y. harrington, Is feet;
Frederick w. Hine, Sarah j. Hine,
life use, rs feet.
The above assessments become
due and payable, Monday, March
7, 1882, at the office of the Collec-
tor of Taxes, City Hall, Waterbury,
Conn.
Attest: JOHN DiCORPO,
2-23-3t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-23
NOTICE
SEWER ASSESSMENT

The Board of Commissioners OF
The Board Of Public Works, Of the
City of Waterbury, at a meeting
Of said board, held February 10.
1882, made assessment for sewer
purposes on property and against
property owners on Grace Avenue
from Waverly Street to Leffingwell
Avenue. to the amount set to their
respective names, as follows, to
witt
Westerly Side:-Rebecca Feinn,
sl25.00; Thomas A. Nation,
$125.00; Ralph Fowler, 100000;
Elsie j. Stahl. William J. Stahl.
S143.75; Walter II. Ruggles,
$118.75; Daniel T. Harrington. Sr,
$118.75; George Fl. Goodwin,
$118.75; Huge A. Cameron.
10000; Hugh A. Cameron,
S206.38.
Easterly Side:--Albert s. Jour
dan, $209.20; Edward A. Claffey,
$262.73; Charles w. Say, $4,000;
Ernest A. Say. $4,000; Emma
Laura Chapman, $11S.3O.
EXEMPTIONS
Albert s. Jourdan, 24.92 feet;
Edward A. Claffey, 14.91 feet and
Emma Laura Chapman, rs feet
The above assessments become
due and payable, Monday, March
z, 1892, at the Office of tho Col
lector of Taxes, City Hall, Water
bury, Coma.
Attest:
JOHN ID CORPO.
2-23-2t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-23
CENTRAL Y BOWLING
NOTES

The Central "Y" bowling team
debated the WATERFOWL Fire Lad
dies on the "Y" alleys Monday af-
ternoon, in return match of q
home and home series, WATERFOWL
having taken over the local boys
in their own backyard three weeks
ago.
Jarlot, the lead-off man for Wa
tertown was the best pin counter
for WATERFOWL, while Wally Woo
key featured for the "Y" team with
high three game score Of 353
The entire ~ team bowled consist
emily and chalked up a grand total
of 1851 to win the match by &c
pins.
1t was decided to make the rub
Der match a one game affair and
again the Red Trinagles topped
their hard fighting opponents by
10 pins to win the series.
Next Friday night the victors
travel to Naugatuck and engage
the "Y" Five of the Rubber Town
in the deciding match of a home
and home series, each team having
won an their own ball yard. The
toss of coin gave "Naugy" the
right to battle the finals on their
own surfaces. The score of Mon
days match.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-23

TERRIBLE MGOVERN raising jackpot for half
hour though against his opponents four
called CROWD OF
and CRYING exutingy: "Wel, him call mel"
field wall at the old Washing
Tim
the by surrenderng
the
Miner Brown of the
park only one pan being SEQ IN M
display ut MS
That at Brooklyn s. G. when KID Williams ana
sensational
the main bout claiming the
their dough- There wasn't single squ" e'ei'
prov ing
Wesmante with three cham
Ktane and Kid Williams on the caro-
and prices from bucks!
old Vanderbilt A. C.
his lad scored
being in at that time
Washington Park when FRANK ".'en
otIcs grandsahd
young Brooklyn consabes had to escort nm from
park .,, mn, ,>. - .
Wilhelm charge of the club ana easy
Going of the players to uch an extent @
nigIl to see who'd catch the next day.
fuEvELANDs MAYOR, Miller played the opposite
Notre Dame team ABOUT ~
steam ms
Of IN
baseball shoe Win long
for guys Perfessor Wall Wrgley r. 81 VINO n
baseball
ual his head off to make pennant
Foda Is GONE
quite good seasons in the Aeam
me Winter proprietor Waukegan
alley burned TO tn GROUND
applied the torch however M NY ~ Ior
winter You'd never th Dazzv
that FREDDY sp'eo hi !" ~
iation. 200. u..u 1,..turos svndcac>
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-23
YALE SWIMMERS
SMASH RECORD

New Haven, Conn, Feb 24-(U
P) II he Yale swimming relay
team today was claimant of new
worlds record in the 500-yard free
style event. The team flashed
through the distance yesterday in
minutes and 81 seconds, lettering
the former record, also made by
a Yale team, minutes, 80 3-5 Sec
onds. The new record was set dur
ing the annual alumni day ce1e-
bration, when the blue swimmers
defeated the Boys club of New
York, 40 to 90.