davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-02
BY C. ROBERT KAY,
Associated Press staff Writer.

IT OUISVILLE, KY, May O.
Fickle fortune has conspired
l. to present a thoroughbred
beaten in his only start of
the year as the favorite to win
the 1882 Kentucky Derby, which
will be raced at Churchill Downs
Saturday.
Mrs. L. G. Kaufman'S Tick On, which
ran second to Sprinsteel in a Derby
trial at Havre de Grace last week, was
the beneficiary of hard luck which
overlook two leading contenders Sat-
urday and now is 3-to-l future book
favorite to capture the historic $4,000
added stake.
C. " Whitney's Top Flight, former
future book favorite, has been with
drawn from the Derby following his
humiliating defeat at Jamaica Satur-
day.
THE Shandon Farms Burning Blaze,
l. second best 1881 juvenile and win
ner of $83, 3,625, was cut down while
winning his first start of the year here
Saturday and pulled up lame, a tendon
nearly severed, and was declared def
nitely out of the Derby, for which he
had been pointed all Spring.
With Top Flight listed as an un-
likely starter, Tick On became the chief
hope of the East to capture the blue
ribbon event of American racing. With
Burning Blaze definitely out, the West
placed its principal reliance in Col. E.
r. Bradley's entry of Brother Joe and
Burgoo King to repel Tick On's assault
on the $4,000 prize
Tick On, winner of the Hopeful
Stakes at Saratoga and third in the list
of 1881 2-year-olds with $57,350 in
winnings, is generally conceded to have
had poor racing luck during the race
in which he bowed last week to Spring
steel, S. w. Labrot's Derby eligible.
nOCKETED soon after the start and
Il caught in jam later in the run
ming. Tick On closed fast and might
have won in a few more strides. 1t
did not increase his stock, however
when his conqueror, Springsteel, was
among the also rams Saturday in the
Chesapeake Stake at Havre de Grace,
won by Evening, George D. Widener S
little filly, which is not eligible for the
derby.
Tick On arrived at Churchill Downs
Saturday and was given a short blow
out" Sunday, with no attempt at speed.
He appeared in excellent condition and
his handlers said he would be ready for
the race of his life Saturday.
The nemesis which cut down Burn
ing Blaze at the top of his form and
earlier had thrown W. F. Knebelkamp's
Delivered out Of the Derby with a
lame leg was feared to have overtaken
the three DIS Stables Liberty Limited
last week, but the handsome colt from
Evening star., 1932-05-02
BY DALE HARRISON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


n YEW YORK, May Little Joie
M Ray ran today a marathon
l with death - with little
chance to win.
Once the premier miller of Amer
lea, lad who stepped into the book
with brave 4:12, versatile athlete
Of cinders, Of the arena, of Cana
dian SHOWS, and, lately, of the
marathon dance. Ray dropped from
the latter contest early today and
started for Chicago.
A telegram told him that his 10
year-old daughter, Rosalie, was dy-
ing. News of her illness came as a
cruel climax to months of tough luck
that has hung at his heels like some
determined rival of the track he
could not shake off.
Ray has been grinding his way
around marathon dance floor for
four weeks. He wanted the prize
money that will go to the couple or
the individual who outlasts all 9TH
ers in the wearying round Of Terpsi-
chore.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
STOP CUB STREAK
At SEVEN GAMES
Ferreh Wins Fifth IN Row for
'Tribe-HadEey Stars in
Brownie Debut.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

A N altered lineup and a
" typical pitching perform
"a ance by Wild Bill Hallahan
has given the world cham
pion st. Louis Cardinals their first
victory in four games and snapped
the Chicago Cubs winning streak
at seven in row.
Gabby Street, slightly annoyed
by an outfit that had succeeded
in winning only games out of
its first Is, benched First Base
man Jim Bottomley yesterday,
shifted Jimmy Collins to that
post and inserted Ray Blades into
the outf1eld.
This lineup stopped the Cubs with
out trouble, to l, but the credit per-
haps rests chiefly on Hallahan's shoul-
ders. The Wild One" passed 10 men,
but allowed only three singles.
EOUR double plays stopped the Cubs
l. every time Hallahan's generosity
put them in a threatening position.
George Watkins led a 12-hit attack on
Guy Bush, hitting home run, double
and single.
The Cubs defeat automatically sent
the idle Boston Braves into first place.
In the only other National League
struggle of the day, the Cincinnati Reds
came from behind to down Pittsburgh,
Us, after the Pirates had gained SO
lead.
Washington gained the American
League lead by beating the New York
Yankees, Az, as Lloyd Brown out
pitched Charley Rufhng.
DROWN witnessed the finish Of the
- game from the club house, Mar
berry going IN with one out in
the ninth after the Yankees had put
two men on base Triples by Manush
and Myer accounted for three Wash
ington runs in the first two innings.
Yves Ferrell won his fifth game in a
row as Cleveland pounded out an Ill
victory over the Chicago White Sox It
was fairly close until the eighth when
Cleveland scored seven runs off Poser
and McKain.
The much-traveled right handler, Irv-
ing Hadley, made his first start for the
st. Louis Browns, struck out IL men
and beat the Detroit Tigers, 4-3.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

MANY major league ball players
w are on the injured list. Among
them are Roger Bresnahan,
Frank La Porte, Jack Lapp, Jack
Coombs, Bris Lord, Billy Sullivan,
Joe Jackson, Harry Wolter, Hal
Chase, Birdie Cree. Roy Hartzell,
Charles Dooin, Mike Doolan, Otto
Knabe, Sherwood Magee, Hans Lo-
bert, Bill Killifer, Johnny King,
Mike Donlin, Jake Daubert and Jim
Delehanty.
Georgetown is to meet its old
foe, Virginia, in two ball games.
Regents defeated Parks, 9 to 4, IN
the Northern League Seiden, Han
lein, Rogers and Shipley played
strongly.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
Champs Soon Are Forgotten
''Why Don't You Take Up Golf?'' Is Question
Asked of Eddie Brooke, Ex.D. c. Title Holder.
fieeting is sports ia,

7 VOW f1eeting is sports fame.
- Twenty years ago Eddie
Brooke, now member of
the Washington Golf and
Country Club, was just about as fine
a piece of golfing machinery as could
be found anywhere in the Middle At
lantic area. He won the Middle At
lantic championship two decades
ago in a field which included DR..
L. Lee Harlan, John C. Davidson.
Allan Lard, Walter r. Tuckerman.
e. B. Eynon, jr.; George P. James
and a number of other old-timers
who made golfing history in those
days. But nowadays only the old
timers recall Eddie Brooke as a IA
nous golfer and a match for any
player around Washington. Today
Eddie plays golf only occasionally.
He has been suffering from muscu-
lar rheumatism during the Winter
and so has given up golf and devoted
his spare time to contract bridge
A few days ago Brooke sat on n
bench overlooking the eighteenth
Evening star., 1932-05-02
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Bill Hallahan, Cardinals-Held Cubs
to three singles and won. I'll.
Red Lucas, Reds-Held Pirates to
nine hits, drove in one run and scored
two.
Irving Hadley, Browns-Struck out
IL, allowed nine hits and beat Tigers.
4-3
Lloyd Brown, Senators-Outpitche
Charley Rufhng and beat Yankees, AZ,
allowing seven hits.
Earl Averill, Indians-Hit fifth homer
and three singles to aid in defeat of
White Sox.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
LES MARINER MATCHED

CHICAGO, May LP.-Les Marri-
ner, Chicago heavyweight, was matched
today for a 10-round bout with Pete
Wistort, rugged Chicago rival, at the
White City Arena May 8. Mariner,
former University of Illinois foot ball
player is staging a comeback after q
layof due to damaged hands.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
RING CHAMPION LONELY
Eddie Flynn Is Only Defending
Title Holder in A, A. A. Event.

NEW YORK, May R.-Eddie
Flynn, welterweight from Loyola of
New Orleans, is the lone 1881 title
holder entered in this years national
amateur boxing championships, starting
in Madison Square Garden wednesday
night
Entries have been received from
about 200 simon-pures representing %
A. A. U. district associations.
Preliminary rounds will be completed
Wednesday, with the semi-finals and
finals Thursday and Friday,
Evening star., 1932-05-02
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.
Averill, Indians, /; Porter, Indians. /:
Gehringer, Tigers, l; Rogell. Tigers, l ):
Burns, Browns, /; Watkins, Cardinals
/; Grantham, Reds, /.
The Leaders.
Terry, Giants, 6; Ruth, Yankees. 6.
Collins, Cardinals, s. Averill, Indians,
S; Gehringer, Tigers, 5.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
WELTER BOUT OFF AGAIN
Fields Manager Refuses Offer of
40 Per Cent of Net Gate.

CHICAGO, May (P).-The on
again, off-again negotiations for a title
bout between Jackie Fields, world well
terweight champion, and Jimmy Nc
Larnin of Vancouver at the Chicago
Stadium are of again.
Pop Foster, McLarnin's manager,
finally agreed to terms after holding
out against a stipulation by Jack
Kearns and Ray Alvis, Fields manager,
that return bout be guaranteed if
McLarnin won.
Then the Fields management refused
an offer of 40 per cent of the net re-
ceipts, causing Matchmaker Nate Lewis
TO lose interest in the discussion.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
HONOR ALEXANDRIA BOY
Richmond Basketers Make Will
liams Captain for Next Season.

ALEXANDRIA, May 2.-The Uni
versity of Richmond basket ball team
will be led next season by JEFF Will
liams, Alexandria boy.
williams has won letters in base
ball, foot ball and track at Richmond,
in addition to baske; ball. He also
plays tennis, but time has prevented
him takiSg an active part In this sport.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
COIN LIMITS u. S. ENTRY

Number of Olympic Events En-
tered Governed by Fund.
PHILADELPHIA, May 2 (P).-The
American Olympic Committee plans to
enter teams in as many events as it
can finance if its campaign for an ex-
pense fund of S350000 fails.
If the campaign goal is reached, the
United States will enter 20 events. At
a meeting yesterday the committee de-
cided to place athletes in certain events
according to their importance and the
likelihood of victory for the entries in
the event the campaign goal is not
reached.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
SHRED WINS PRIX DARU.

PARIS, May 2 2(P).-Edward Esmond's
Shred won the feature Prix Daru for
3-year-olds at a mile and three quarters
at Longchamps.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
Nicely Drowned
NEW YORK.

Runs batted in-Chapman. Manush, West,
Myer CD COMBS; Iwo-bsse & hit hits-Wsst' M
Stolen base-Myer. Sacrihces-Brown, Cro-
rim. Double play-Myer TO Judge. Left on
bases-NeW York, 8; Washington, S. First
base on balls-Off Brown. 3; of Rufing, 2.
Struck out-By Brown, 8; by Rufhng, /.
Hits-On Brown. in 6I5 innings of Mar
berry, 0 in 3s inning. Winning pitcher
Brown.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
2en Top League BY Superb Defense ak of Cardinals Gets Result
TICK ON DERBY CHOICE
DESPITE RECENT DEFEAT
Withdrawal of Top Flight and Burning Blaze's
Injury Boost Chances of Kaufman
Colt. Now Rated at to l.

the Far West was given q workout
Sunday and showed no trace of lame
ness in breezing ve-eighths in 1:032s
under wraps.
TOL. BRADLEY'S entry, Brother Joe
~ and Burgoo King, have been work.
ing out in fine style at the Downs.
Backers of the Bradley pair, while be-
lieving they have good chances on any
kind of track, are hoping particularly
for rain Saturday, since they have
shown liking for muddy going.
-Four of the lightly regarded Derby
eligibles were entered in races at the
Downs today. Lon Jones Baraehkova,
w. Wilkerson'S Epidemic and Albert
Sabath'S Manners were named to start
in the Eastern Parkway claiming purse
at furlongs, and James F. O'Neil's
Quando was entered in another claim
ing race at mile and sixteenth.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
GAMES TODAY.

N. Y. at Wash, 3 pm.
St. Louis at Cleve.
Detroit at Chicago.
Phila. at Boston.
Evening star., 1932-05-02

GAMES TOMORROW.
New York at Wash.
st. LOUIS at Cleve.
Detroit at Chicago.
Phila. at Boston.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
Standings in Major Leagues
MONDAY. MAY 2, 1882.

American League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
WASHINGTON, 4; New York, 2,
Cleveland. IL: Chicago. /.
st. Louis, 4; Detroit, 3.
Philadelphia Boston, rain.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
GAMES TOMORROW.

Cincin. at st, Louis.
Chicago at Pittsbgh.
Boston at Phiia.
Bklyn. at New York.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
Two Major Sandlot Base Ball
Leagues Get Under Way Today

Daniel H. Pratt, athletic officer Of
the District Legion. tossed out the first
ball.
Spengler scored four runs in the late
going to overhaul Walcott, which count
ed five of its six tallies in the first
inning.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Cincinnati. 7; Pittsburgh. S.
st. Louis, Z: Chicago, /,
Phtladelphia-New York. rain.
Boston-Brooklyn, rain.
Evening star., 1932-05-02

A bingle by Curtiss that scored john
son carried Del Ray to an thinning
triumph over Foxall at Alexandria.
Evening star., 1932-05-02

w YASHINGTON'S two major
M sandlot base ball leagues
were to get under way this
arrar,irnrr r1ritl +r,c rrn mag On,
Evening star., 1932-05-02

Indian Head Seniors and Congress
Heights put on a stirring early season
battle when they fought is innings be-
fore the former won. IL to 10. The win
ners outhit the losers, 81 to II. Sulli-
van and L. Miller for Indian Head and
r. Porter and Sweeney for the Heights
men welded potent bats.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-04
EDBRIDCE ~

the ace and returning small
spade TO dummy's 10, East win
ming the trick with the jack. East
led the king of diamonds which
the declared trumpet with a small
heart. A small spade was then led
and trumped In dummy. Declarer
dummy which West won with the
ace, INN diateiy returning the six
of trump. Declarer won the
trick with the queen and returned
his last spade. trumping In dummy
with a heart.
The No Trump bid by West had
practically marked him with the
ace Of clubs, therefore the declarer
now led a small club from dummy
ana when West refused to 60 UP
with the ace, the declared played
the king and then returned the
deuce of clubs which East was
forced to win with the queen.
West could not overtake with the
ace to prevent the end play or he
would set UP dummy's jack OF
clubs.
Before leading the club, the de-
ciarer had been careful to strip
the dummy's hand OF diamonds
and spades. The East hand was
stripped OF everything but dia-
monds. He was now forced 10
lead a diamond which the declarer
trumped In the dummy and dis
cnrded the losing club from ms
own hand on II.
Stripping the hand down and
then throwing East In the lead
with O club forcing him 20 lead
diamonds. gave the declarer -FOUR
odd, sbut as only three were pid'
no game bonus could be scored.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-04
PERFECT ATTENDANCE
AT PROSPECT SCHOOL

Perfect attendance marks at
Bunker Hill school were released
this morning by Principal Ralph
w. Darlington. stars following
names denote that pupil with per.
feet attendance for both terms
while those without stars were
credited with perfect attendance
for the second term. The list fol-
lows:
ss-w conners, Ernest
Gentil,s Francis Petrillo,s George
Prifty,* Robert Ream,s Danforth
Shattuck, Lois Fenton, Helen
Goodridge,* Jeanne Lavigne, Janet
Smith.
sW-John Brophy.' John Ciriel-
los Elmer Sachsenhauser,s TheI-
ma Barnish, Ruth Clinton Har-
riet Doherty,' Marguerite Durner,s
Elizabeth Rich.'
7F-Wiliiam valigan,s Stuart
Donaldson, william Grover John
ouweiant,s Frederick Wolff Mary
Mancene, Dorothy Webb
7B-E d war q Anderson, silvio
Berluti." Frederick Caligan.S sedg-
wick Eddy, william HILL Jesse
Palen,s Clyde Miller,s Niles Eddy
Grace Bradley Barbara Chase
Josephine Della, Alta Fancher,"
Mary Gunterman,s Lauretta Hogg,s
Clara Malsch.s Elizabeth Mannei,s
Lillian Melanson, Eleanor Durner,s
Claire Acand.
CDR usseii Bartiett,s Louis
Wyiie,* BETTY Bloom" Liilias
Downes. Marion Hermans,s Ruth
Ringenberg,$ Betsy shattuck, Dor.
othy wilhelm, Carol Williams.s
6P--william Brophy.s william
Steinmetz.@ Arthur Theriault.s
George Olsen, walter Miller. Helen
AUSTIN Jean Barnish,s Ruth Stro-
berg.s
5K-Charles Henne,s Richard
Lewis,s stuart Mlntie,s william
Phillips Shirley Heebner, Norma
LaVigne,s Ceiesta Petrillo.s
5F-Arthur Buchanan Norman
Tarnlof,s Russell Farnlof.@ How
ard Horton,s Arson Stocking. Nor.
ma Der uti,s Dorothy Garfield.
Glenna Francis, Dorothy Hess
Doris Mccarthy Helen Pritchard,
Sylvia Thomas
40 - George Angrave. George
Canfeld,s Donald Robbins Don.
aid Vensel,' Robert Vensel.s Eliza
beth Brophy,s Eleanor Cooke,
IIazelruth Durner,s Thora Miller.
4B--Edward Balunas, Leroy Gal.
PIN Albert Gass, Donald Hickey
George McIldowie,' Ralph Their
ault,s Virginia Girch, Ruth Good
enough, Doris Heebner.s Patricia
Johnson, Geraldine jones' Flor.
ence Smith Bertha Webb,s Pauline
wilhelm.
.3-Gorden Granger Andrew
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-04

Miss Kay Dineen Of Park Place
entertained at bridge at her home
recently. st Patricks Day novel;
ties were used In decorating the
home. Two tables were In play and
prizes were won by Misses Helen
Wilson. Mary Murphy and jean
nette Hart. The guests included
Ann Wilson, Helen Wilson, Mary
Murphy, Loretta Cunningham,
Jeanette Hart, Bessie Flynn, Mary
Dineen and Kay Dineen.
Mr. and Mrs A. Miller of this
city are spending few days In At
lantic City where they are regis.
tered at the Hotel Ludy.
James G. Healey, son OF Mr. and
Mrs Patrick Healey of Chapman
avenue, is spending few days
vacation as the guest of his cousin.
Ralph G. Murray, son of Mr. and
Mrs Joseph Murray Of Maple.
Miss Margaret Milan of Howard
street IL spending few days as
the guest of Miss Katherine o'Hara
Of Danbury.
Miss Anne G.. Phelan OF Chestnut
avenue and Mrs Henry Kast OF
Woodmont are spending several
days as the guests Of friends In
Dorchester, N. Y.
John r. Johnson OF Chicago
Heights, Illinois, formerly of this
city, has returned after visiting hts
father, james IT. johnson. Of
Huntington avenue.
The Waterville Parent-Teac hers
association twill hold Its regular
meeting Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
o clock at the Sprague school gym.
nasium. The newly elected Off.
GERS will act as hostesses at o ten
which will be served at that meet
Ing at which members Of the
Sprague school faculty Will be
guests. Mrs Warren Robbins.
president OF the Bunker Hill Par
ent-Tea cheers association Will be the
speaker. All women interested in
the association are cordially In
vlted to attend the meeting. The
officers elected are: President. Mrs
Elmer r.. Wilson; first vice. presl-
dent, Mrs G. Arthur Dubois; Sec
ond vice. president. Mrs Walter
Herman; secretary. Mrs Perclval
T.. Dixon; treasurer, Mrs George
Cowles.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-04
SOCIAL
Local Girls Win
PhiBeta Kappa
At Pembroke

Two local girls, Miss Marion I.
Kramer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Barnett Kramer of 298 Hill street,
and Miss Beulah b. Morris, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs Clifford b. Nor
ris Of 1873 Concord street, both
seniors at Pembroke College in
Brown university, Providence, r. l..
have been elected to Phi Beta
Kappa. This society is national
honorary society open only to those
with very leigh scholastic standing.
Miss Kramer Is a graduate of
Crosby High school, this city. In
her freshman year at Pembroke,
she was o. members OF the class
basketball team and received the
Second Alumnae German Prize.
During her Junior year she was on
the Deans List, which Is composed
of those juniors and seniors with
the highest standing.
Miss Morris, graduate of st
Margaret's school, this city, was
treasurer OF Miller hall,
one of the dormitories, in her
sophomore year and president of It
in her senior year. She Is also sec
rotary of Question club, composed
of the heads OF all the organiza-
lions of Pembroke. She received
preliminary honors in her second
year and was on the Deans List In
her Junior year.
A recognition service for the
newly elected members of Phi Beta
Kappa was held Friday, February
26. the Initiation Tea on Saturday,
February 81, and a banquet Tues
day evening. March !.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-04

A card party was given at the
Modern Home Utilities Corporation
on Wednesday evening for the
benefit of the Ladies' Aid society
of the First Methodist church. Mrs
Clifford Mallette was in charge OF
the arrangements and was assisted
by Mrs u. o. Shaler and Mrs Lewis
Epson. Those attending were: Mr.
and Mrs william Morey, Mr. and
Mrs Messenger. Mrs Judson Har-
per, Misses Bernice Harper, Char
lotte Henry Ida Henry, Mr. and
Mrs volney Rosengrant, Miss Mil
dred Rosengrant, John Green. Mrs
Herbert Coe. Mrs Clark Newton,
Mrs Henry Wood, Mrs Clarence
Brown, Mrs Julia Wheeler, Miss
Leonora knights. Mrs Arthur Will
liams. Mrs Russell Espey, Mrs Jo-
ford, MiidredDoudy, M ar 6 aret
Croft, Mr. and Mrs Lewis Epson,
Mr. and Mrs Charles Wintermuite,
Mr. and Mrs Whitman Bowers, Rev
and Mrs Richard Hegarty, Mr. and
Mrs Joseph Il. Nelly, Mr. and Mrs
Clifford Mal1ette, Mr. and Mrs
George Pullen. Mr. and Mrs A. J.
Tilden, Miss Alice Mailer. Miss
Annie Epson, Mrs Forest Espey,
Mrs Howard stills, Mrs Robert Egg
gleton, Mrs Edmund Duvernoy,
Mrs 1dris Anderson, Mrs Carl Din
woddie, Mrs John Porzenheim,
Mrs William Grierson, Mr. and Mrs
william Craig, Mrs David Gowan,
Miss Ethel Salmon, Mrs Ross
Chamberlain, Mrs Alfred Meyer
hans. Mrs Earl Smithies, Mr. and
Mrs George Benjamin, Miss Marion
Selby, Fred Benjamin. Jr, Miss
Vera Crane and Mrs Margaret
Buckley.
Members Of the Putslc Friar
club Of the YMCA and their guests
enjoyed q social last evening In
the west lobby of the Central Y.
Dancing and games were enjoyed
and refreshments we're served.
Frank Bowes was chairman of the
committee In charge of the ar
rangements. The guests included:
Misses Anna Barton, Helen Sulli-
van, Edith Moss. Mary Kelly. Edna
Barrett. Cele ka1iss, Eleanor Malo-
Bowes, Wilbur Gregory, John Kul-
Kiersted, Alfred Light, Henry
Despins and John Rozum.
Professor Earl G. Machines of
the Graduate School at Yale uni
versity will be the guest speaker
on Monday evening at 8 o'clock at
q meeting of the BETHEL Parent.
Teachers Association to be held at
the BETHEL Synagogue. He will
have as his topic. Father and
and friends are invited to attend.
Miss Charlotte Sandilla will render
several piano selections. Rabbi
Harry T.. Schwartz will give n Sec
ond of q series of lectures on
Bible History"
The regular meeting of the Wa
terbury Dental Hygienists' Associa-
ton will be held on Monday oven
Ing at 7:45 o'clock at the Graduate
Nurses Club rooms. Members OF the
Hartford Dental Hygienists Asso-
citation will be guests Of the local
association. DR. Burt G. Anderson
of Yale university will be the
speaker for the evening.
Mr. and Mrs William J. Carter
entertained at their home on
Monroe avenue Tuesday evening
for the benefit of the Mad River
Grange. Those attending were
Mrs Fred Aitcheson, Mr. and Mrs
Frank Welton. Mr. and Mrs Harry
Kilbourn. Sr, Mrs Catherine Dauch.
Mrs William Woods. Mrs william
Kfltka, Mr. and Mrs Kenneth
Warner, Mr. and Mrs OHM Ber-
gin, Mr. and Mrs 5ohn A. Frisbie.
Mrs Glare Blondin, Byron Loucks,
Harmon Hassett, Harlow Hassett
and Charles Penniman.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-04

Around the town. &. =. To Mrs Mary M. Your poem at
hand Thanks for your this column. Harry Cashn
having white satin suit dry cleaned in preparation
for the annual Worden Minstrel show Jimmy Painter Ben
Daley Charley Hpn and Ray Shove have started spring baseball
practice woman born outside the confines of the United
States tried free legal services from the eys attorney
few days ago. discovered she had about the
bank it was thumbs Yeah the depression terrible
These portable shoe shine paors confidence of the
fair SEX Wednesday morning younge his equipment IN
front of the Waterbury Trust Company building and
stood patiently against the wall while Shining Sam new
school girl complexion her oxfords.