davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-28
HOOK TO MIDR|FF
|SLETHAL WEAPON
Champ May Wish e'dWaited
for Sharkey if Bulldog
Becomes Inspired.
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, August 27-The
M small matter of a large left
l Y hook may mean the differ
ence, September 10, be-
tween a future for Mickey Walk
er as a full-fledged heavyweight
title challenger or a lot moro
weary touring in the hinterlands,
working out the string of great
fighting career.
Max Schmeling, freshly stripped Of
his championship robes by Jack Shar-
key, should enter the ring that night at
least to 1 over the little bulldog who
has upheld in such sparkling fashion
the creed of the fighting Irish over a
stretch of some IS years.
The young Teuton will have every
thing in his favor-years of youth, as
much power as any heavyweight since
Jack Dempsey, courage, stamina ana a
weighty sock. He will outweigh Walker
almost 20 pounds. He has come to be
recognized as an extraordinary fighter,
if not great one.
DUT the wise old ringworrns, coming
- first from the fog of hysteria that
surrounded Schmeling after he
knocked Johnny Risko out, battered
Pauline Uxcudun, stopped Willie Strib-
ling and then dropped close one, along
with his title, to Sharkey, can find flaws
in his armament.
The veterans believe now that
Schmeling is only plugging fighter
incapable of any great heights, fighting
stolidly, steadily, without inspiration.
They cannot forget the last five ROUNDS
of his last battle with Sharkey, when
the Boston Cob. with but one working
eye left. tired to the point OF exhauS-
tion, ready to go, still was able to out
smear the German and hold on to win.
THEY argue that a real champion,
l. with his title at stake, strong as
when he entered the ring 10
rounds earlier, unmarked. would have
swept to title heights in those last five
rounds. discarded his plodding. forward
marching that got him nowhere and
annihilated Sharkey with the venom OF
his attack.
Certainly the versatile. grinning.
hammering Irishman who fought
Sharkey Is blistering rounds to draw
last Summer gave better Sharkey
sitter argument than did Schmeling
a few weeks ago.
Walker is an inspired fighter. Among
the ringworms they consider him one
of the most dangerous men in fight
history once he has been hurt, even
knocked down, and summary defeat
hangs over him. For his ITO pounds
he is corking puncher. He is far
and away the better boxer. And he
carried with his bulldog courage all the
experience of a champion in two di-
visions, veteran of a hundred stirring
victory rallies.
MICKEY is venomous body punch
lVl er, and there seems some ques-
ton whether Schmeling can
stand up under body attack.
So the boys who like their long shots,
and reason as we'll as gamble, consider
Walker an amazing opportunity. He
has everything to win and nothing to
lose.
He will get to banging those left
hooks into Schmeling's body. Then,
the smart ones believe, Max will begin
to wonder why he ever jeopardized re-
turn match with Sharkey by tackling
Jerseys happy warrior. one of the
gamest, most spectacular fighters in the
history of the ring.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
BY ED DECKER.

Rig up your fly rod with two gaudy
flies and small spinners. With a
couple of split shot weight it suf-
ficiently so that it will sink readily.
Then go out to your faVorite perch
hole and go to work on them.
Small, shiny artificial minnows
are also excellent bats particularly
used in conjunction with a spinner.
I have always experienced better
luck when fly fishing for perch by
using hackle or dry flies than wet
ones. However, both types are good
lures and with a little practice,
patience and study you will soon
get the best combination for your
own particular use, and when you
do you will enjoy wonderful sport
with these hard-fightirg, sweet
eating, prolific little scrappers.
What are your fishing and camp
ing problems? Write No Fishing.
care of this paper, inclosing self
addressed. stamped envelope
Evening star., 1932-08-28

BY the Associated Press.
N 70 pennant may land in Philadel-
nj phia this season, but it is al
most a cinch that Philadelphia s
forces will boast the leading
slugger in both of the major leagues
when the firing ceases.
"Double x Jimmie" F'oxX, first base
man of the Athletics, and Chuck Klein,
Fort Wayne's gift to the Phillles' out
field, all season have been pacing tnelr
respective leagues in practically every
important hitting department.
Going into the fourth week IN Au-
gust. Klein was in the van in the Ma
tional League in runs, total hits, runs
batted in and home runs. Only Lefty
Evening star., 1932-08-28

ODoul of the Dodgers was above him
in batting percentage. ard Chuck was
in second place in production of both
triples and doubles. He also was the
leader in stolen bases.
Though not quite as versatile, Foxx
at the same time had batting record
in the American League as impressive
as that of Klein. Jimmie was at the
top of the heap in batting, runs, runs
batted in and home runs. He was
well ahead of Babe Ruth in the matter
of home runs and appeared certainty
to win the championship.
Both Foxx and Klein have been en-
joying their biggest year since break
ing into the majors though neither ever
has been exactly weakling at the
plate.
Evening star., 1932-08-28

Foxx joined the AS in 1925, an
awkward 18-year-old Maryland country
boy, and in 10 games that season re-
vealed what he had in store for Amer
ican League hurlers by batting 667.
He had had just one year of experience
in the Eastern Shore League.
Klein likewise had only a years ex-
perience-with Fort Wayne in the Cen
trail League-when he joined the Phil
lies in 1928. He proceeded to hit 800
and has been that kind of slugger
ever since.
Foxx bats right and gets 180 pounds
of muscle, developed on farm, behind
his drives. Klein is left-handed bat
ter. A former steel worker in Indiana,
he has a powerful pair of wrists, per-
feet for pulling the ball into right field.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
Farmer to Give
Yale Full Time

NEW HAVEN, Conn, August ~
IN R.-Malcolm Farmer has given
up the manufacture OF hard
ware to take charge Of Yale's ath-
letic system, but he feels right at
home on his new JOB.
Farmer brings three years ex-
perience as foot ball player to his
task of directing Yale's athletic
system through period of reorgani-
Zation. He gained his experience as
a fullback on the Eli team before
his graduation in 1904.
Officially entitled to be called pro-
fesSor in his new position, Farmer
has been christened Mac" by his
associates. He said he had one aim
as athletic director and that is to
keep Yale athletics in the top
notch condition that has always
been maintained"
Farmer gave up an executive posi-
ton in a hardware manufacturing
firm to return to his alma mater.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
Caribaldi Meets
Zaharias on Mat

CINO GARIBALDI will battle
" George Zaharias in the main
go of the wrestling card Thurs
day night at Griffith Stadium. The
scrap will be limited to two hours.
In the semi-final, slated for As
minutes, Pat O'Shocker will tangle
with Son Jennings.
Thirty minute affairs have been
listed between Rudy Dusek and Milo
Steinborn, and Abe Coleman and
Tony Felice.
A fifth match will be announced
later.
Garibaldi, who has been going
strong here, took Pat O'Shocker
over the hurdles at the Georgia
avenue ball yard week before last.
Gino is one of several grapplers
striving to build for a return bout
with Champion Jim Londos.
Steinborn, Coleman and Felice
will be appearing here for the first
time in a good while.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
OLD RIVALRY BROKEN
Big Ten Schedule Keeps Indiana
and Purdue Quints Apart.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, August ~
P.-Eighteen games are listed ON the
Indiana University 1928 basket ball
schedule announced today, but the
Crimson's old rival, Purdue, Is not
among them.
The round robin" system used In the
Big Ten compels Purdue and Indiana
to lay aside their basket ball rivalry
for the season.
The schedule includes IL conference
games and non-conference contests.
The schedule:
December 6, Wabash. at Bloomington; 0,
Cincinnati at Bloomington; II, Depauw at
BLOOMINGTON; 20 Marquette. at Milwaukee.
January 3, Miami. at Oxford Ohio; z,
Ohio State. at Columbus; 9, Chicago. at
Bloomington; II. Wisconsin, at Bloomington.
February 1. University of Mexico, at
Bloomington; s, Northwestern. at Blooming
ton: IL, Minnesota. at Bloomington; 13
Michigan. at Bloomington; 18. wisconsin, at
Madison; 20, Minnesota, at Minneapolis; rs,
Chicago. at Chicago; ~. Northwestern. at
Evanston.
March 4. Michigan at Ann Arbor; 9, Ohio
State. at Bloomington.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
UNDERWOOD ON HAND.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, August 27-With
the arrival of Ensign Gordon w. Under
wood, guard on last years Navy eleven,
who will be assistant line mentor Of
the varsity squad, the members of the
coaching staff of the Academy, have
all reached Annapolis except Christy
Flanagan, old Notre Dame back, who is
varsity backfield tutor.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
HOCKEY MANAGER QUITS.

MONTREAL, Quebec, August 81 (P1.
Pressure of business has forced Cecil
Hart to relinquish his post as manager
of the world champion Montreal Ca
nadiens of the National Hockey League.
Direction of the club will be taken over
by Leo Dandurand, managing head Of
the organization. --.----.---
Evening star., 1932-08-28
HOCKEY TEAM SHIFTS.

CHICAGO. August n P.-Thomas
J. Shaughnessy. vice president of the
American Hockey League, and president
Of the Chicago Shamrocks, says that
the Detroit Falcons have decided to
withdraw from the National League and
join the American circuit,
Evening star., 1932-08-28
A Double Header.

HERE is lots of sport in catch
ing even one good sized perch
on a light fly rod, but con-
siderably more when you are
skillful COR lucky enough to engage
two Of these gold and black scrap
pers at one cast.
Now that the cooler Fall weather
is fast approaching. the really big
yellow perch or king perch" are
soon going to start to hit the flies.
During the early Fall and Indian
Summer the fish start storing up
fat to carry them through the cold
Winter months, when their food will
be extremely scarce and substantial
meals few and far between.
Frogs, crawfish, insects and other
forms of natural food hibernate
early and 1t Is then that the plug
and ny fishermen really come into
their own.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
GRID GAME CALLED OFF.

SANTA CLARA, Calf, August 27
DIFFERENTIATION of the Santa Clara
Rice Institute foot ball game tentatively
scheduled for December 10 at San
Francisco, has been announced the
date was not considered appropriate.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
CHUCK COLLINS WEDS.

ELIZABETH CITY, N. c., August
81 (P).- Charles (Chuck) Collins, for
mer Notre Dame gridiron star and now
head coach at North Carolina, and Nell
Jones OF Elizabeth City, were married
here today.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
PARKER BECOMES COACH.

SWARTHMORE, Pa, August 27
R.-Nathan K. Parker, Dartmouth
foot ball captain in 1925 and former
Rhodes scholar, has been named a
member of the coaching staff at
SWarthmOre
Evening star., 1932-08-28
SPANISH HEAVY BILLED.

NEW YORK, August 27 P).-1sa-
doro GaStanaga, Spanish heavyweight,
today was matched for a ten-round
oout with Tuffy Griffiths at the Chicago
Stadium. September %.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
SCORES SHOE SHUTOUT
Twelfth Street Y Pitchers Win
Third Time From Druid Hill.

Third Time From Druid Hill.
The Twelfth Street "Y" horseshoe
pitchers defeated the Druid Hill Park
tossers yesterday on the ''Y" courts by
a 900 score This marked the third
victory for the local squad over Balti-
more. James Hall, Baltimore ace, was
downed by four Of the "Y'' pitchers
The ''Y" scored 1,042 points to 4s5 for
Baltimore.
Summaries:
Hyson tw.) defeated Hall. 52-7s; Chase,
B2-2i, and Burkett, 50-l7
Thompson tWD defeated Chase. 5o-43, and
Sa Johnson Gw) defeated Hall, 5o-Is; Chase,
b5-23, and Boose, 50-24.
Greene tw) defeated Hall. $50; TILL
man. 52-23, and Burkett, 52-2i.
Blackwell (WD defeated Chase. 5o-2e;
Boose, S5-47, and Tillman, 52-i0
Tyler, tW) defeated Hail. 500; TILL
T po..sii 1wa) defeated Hall. SIS; Carter.
Hsrsroyes tw) defeated Garter. sa-Is;
poweL $50.
HKt.~s.v callahan FIGHTER IA swish
Evening star., 1932-08-28
COACH H. JONES IS Al
Celebrates Birthday by Making
Plans for Grid Season.

LOS ANGELES, August 27 R-
Howard Harding Jones, Southern Cali
fornia foot ball coach, celebrated his
forty-seventh birthday anniversary
by making plans SDr the coming season.
During his 20 years Of coaching
Jones teams have won 1856 games, lost
81 and tied 8 for .778 average Before
coming to Los Angeles he coached eight
years at Iowa, one each at Ohio State,
Syracuse and Duke, and two at Yale,
his alma mater.
Evening star., 1932-08-28

Mushy Callahan. fighter, Is <swish
and King Solomon, another mitt ling
q n Irish, .....-----..-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-15

Mr. ana Mrs r. Grosvenor Hut
chIns Of Park Avenue, New York,
have announced the engagement
of their daughter. Miss Eleanor
Prescott Kingsbury. to James
Fletcher Skinner, Jr., son Of Mrs
James Fletcher skinner OF Pasa-
dena, Cal. Miss Kingsbury was
graduated from the Westover
school with the class Of '2s and is
a member Of the Junior league. Mr.
skinner is a senior at Princeton
University.
The wedding will take place the
latter part of June.
Temple hall was filled to ca
pacity yesterday when guests gath
cred for the turkey supper which
was sponsored by the Immaculate
Conception parish, Miss E. Mae
Keefe was general chairman of
the committee in charge of the ar
rangements and Mayor Frank
Hayes was chairman of the mems
committee. A large group of
workers ably assisted those in
charge.
Mrs F. J. Phalen of Lexington
avenue Is spending the weekend
at Atlantic City with her dapgh-
ter. Miss Isabel Phalen. and her
roommate, Miss Catherine Moore
Of Flushing, r. l., both students at
the College of New Rochelle.
A board meeting of the Beth FL
Sisterhood will be held on Mon
day afternoon instead of Tuesday
Sol Rhodes, presiding.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Delmar left
to-day by motor for Providence, r.
l. where they will appear in the
opening of Harry Delmar Revue
tomorrow. Mrs Delmar,. the form
er Lucille johnson. has been spend
ing two weeks with her parents, Mr.
Main street. She had as her guest
Miss Dorothy Delmar.
Miss Marion Lamson of East
Main street is spending several days
as the guest of friends in New
York.
DR. and Mrs Frederick C. Marg-
graft of Elmwood avenue and Mrs
Edwin Jones of Windsor street
were among those in attendance at
the reception given by the Derby
Chapter. o. E. s. on Wednesday
evening in celebration of grand Of
ficers' visitation night. Mrs Jones is
grand organist in, the state organ
zation, DR. Marggraff past patron
and Mrs Marggraff past matron.
Mr. and Mrs Normand and
daughter Beatrice sof Philadelphia,
are spending a. few weeks as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs Wilfred Des-
pins of South Elm street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-15
ert Watts, James Bowling. Her.
bert Barsale.

bert Barsale.
Grade S. Miss Kitzman--Anthony
Salcito, Marie Collins, Joseph Co.'S
grove, Augustave 10 Schiavo, Hilda
Dressed, Arthur Coughlan, RATHER
inc Pecka, Adelbert Stotts, Ger
trude Royce, Florence Yackel,
Donald Harris, Murtel Rogers,
Dorothy Steer, Virginia Gibson,
Anthony Gentilozzi, Joyce German.
Charlotte Christofferson, Edna
Matthews, Barbara Matthews, Mil
bred Iapaluchi.
Grade 4, Miss Blansfield-Alice
Hickox, Mildred Karcher, Warren
Green, william Kelly. Charles Mum
son, Donald Nydegger, Carl Rosa,
Edward Seward, Tony scionti,
Grade A, Miss E. Reilly-Ar-
thur Baron, William Baldwin,
mond Fem, James Meyers, Charles
letter, Louis Rinaldi, Francis Shor-
Warren Tuttle, Clayton Whitford,
Elinor Charpentier. Doris Guhring,
Doris Lunt, Beatrice Perreauit.
Helen Ritucci, Jeanetet vadnais.
Barbara Carlin. Bertha Vadnais.
I Grade 8, Miss Fitzgerald-Earle
Bushnell, Albert CAIRNS, Lucien
Perreault, Irving Shorkey, Harry
Van Horsten, Evelyn Bakkmazian.
Catherine Boulanser, Beatrice Ma
chin, Helen Teach, Ellen True.
Doris Barsale. s
Grade 8, Miss Cassel-William
Boyd. Alden Donahue, Gordon Glib
son. Charles Murphy, Harry Need
ham, Roger Kelly. Marjorie Ger
man. Genevieve. Murphy. Claire
Stepney.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-15
Piles Go Quick
Without Salyes or Cutting

Thousands OF sufferers from
itching, bleeding or protruding
piles have learned that quick and
permanent relief can only be ac-
complished with an internal medi-
cine. Neither salves nor cutting re-
move the cause.
Bad circulation of the blood in
the lower bowel causes piles. The
veins are flabby, the bowel walls
weak-the parts almost dead. To
end Piles an internal medicine
must be used to stimulate the cir
culation, heal and restore the af-
fected parts.
DR. j.. S. Leonhardt was the first
to discover real internal Pile
remedy. He called his prescription
HEM-ROID, and prescribed 1t for
1000 patients with the marvellous
record Of success in $50 cases, and
then decided every Pile sufferer
should be able to get HEM-ROID
tablets from their own druggist
with rigid money back guar
antee.
DR. Leonhardt's HEM-ROID has
an almost unbelievable record of
success right in this city. So, why
waste time on external treatments
or worry about. an operation when
Apothecaries, Hall Co invites every
Pile sufferer to try HEM-ROID
with guarantee Of money-back If it
does not end their Piles, no matter
how stubborn the case?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-15

49, ~~- Ann. - xr.,-.
mlss me.s1ee ~ ~
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SI,,,y, su s.,,.s e pas $780, Csn .s
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LIN IN view navsn, MISS Aaenieen FL Ell
i,vs., eAeSove I secIe.ary W une
luinnas aSsvcIsslo , ano MISS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-15
BY WIN. e. MCKINNEY
Secretary, American Bridge
League

It is the play of the small card
that distinguishes the expert from
tho inexpert at the bridge table.
OnS sage of the bridge world has
wisely said. "A person is not a real
bridge player until he knows the
correct use of the nine spot" 1t
is the lowly five that saved the day
on the hand given below.
The Bidding
This hand was played in a re-
cent contract team of four game.
Beth sides were vulnerable and
South opened the bidding with
on heart. East and West passed
Throughout the. entire bidding
North bid one spade. Using the
one over one system, North can
support hearts on the second
round Of bidding as South is re-
quired to keep the bidding open
after the spade response by
North. South now bid two spades,
North bid three hearts, South bid
three spades and North now bid
game in spades.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-15
School Activities !.
D'Urso, Arlene Wheeler, Cornelius

D'Urso. Arlene Wheeler, Cornelius
Cipriano, Moril Marquis.
Grade 6, Room 12-Joseph Piz-
zuto, Pauline Wilcox. Arm ond
Mazzarella, Carl. Sandin. Jean Shea,
Dorothy Bottomley, Madeline Hy-
land, Claudio None, Marjory Glas-
tre, Beatrice Muzzicato, Herbert
French, Margaret Craig, Helena
andre.
Grade 7, Room Harriet Hull,
Leone Mclean, Nancy Marcel,
Ruth Marland, Jane Carlson, Harry
Sanderson, Concetta George.
Grade Z. Room 8-Marguerite
Mclean, Margaret Koch, Mae
Ionneger, Gerald Buckley, Olive
Dwyer, Herman Kohlstrunk, Leon
Kuchfnskas.
Grade 8, Room 9-Lorraine
Cooley, Elmer Baxter, Mary Hull,
Margaret Snyder, Grace Santeven-
ere, Nelson Cicchetti.
Grade 8, Room 10 - Marion
Hunt. Norman Blondin, William
Wooding, Rose Conger. Airline o.
Donnell.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-15
HOPEvILLE SCHOOL

e. Frances Bailey-Platt, princi-
PAL Of Hopeville school, released
the March honor roll this morn
ing which follows:
Grade 2, Room 3-Doris Sugrue
Raymond Rein, Paul Tracy, Claire
Eevey, Shirley Larrow, Alice Bill
ancioni, Florence Derito.
Grade 2, Room Audrey Sem.
Pile, Alice Buckley, Robert Neg.
reira, Edward Corcoran, Shirley
Robinson, Wilfred Bourassa, Eu-
gene Pizzuoto, Louis D'Abrama
Gloria Weyand, Glenn Dayton, Eve
Ign Steinmetz, Helen Tchakirides
Jane Verzier, Jennie Santopietro
Elaine Paulin, Ruth Pelletier. Rob-
ert Cameron, Margery Milton,
Francis Kuchinskas, Julie Ferris,
Francis Carroll, Barbara DiMuzio.
Grade 8, Room 6-Marie Logan.
Gino Tamburini, Adds Tracy,
Margaret Moran, LA Mae Baker
Helen De Soccio, Ann Whitney
Francis Sugrue, Gordon Dubuque
Michael Gallucci, Renee Pickett
Ernest Pizzuto, Anne Pettinicchi
John Pitch. Lucille Dee, Ellen D
H1uzio,@ Theodore Tchakirides
George Armstrong, Helen Griffin.
Grade 8. Room 5-Evelyn Con
way, Mary O'Donnell. Janet Phi,
kington, Barbara Dee, Richa~f
Dee, Richard Finke, Jamce 7
Grade a, Room 5-Doloro.
buque, Eleanor Dee, Hazel Bates
Rose Muzzicato.
Grade 4, Annex Helen Kohl
strunk, Doris O'Laskey, Adele
Matson, George Nichols, Edward
Grant, Helen Berkowich, Jennie
Solomito, Margaret Griffen, Robert
Lawton, Frank Leonardo, Thomas
Eazarsky, Mary Hyland. Jennie Dc
SCccio, Fanny Porcaro. William
Bentley, Thelma Branch, Anthony
Divito, Clara Messier, Albert Mon.
y. Edward Stafford, John Corco.
ran.
Grade 5, Room 14-Theodort
Hill, Airline SandlanG, Dorothy
Weyand, William Tchakirides, Ev'
eIyn Archer. Loribel Simpson
Edith Marcel. Claire Pickett, Nina
Hayward, Salvatore. Divito, Eliza
beth Buckley, John Napolitano
Shirley. Mack, Evelyn Brown, Wv.
ian Matson, John Hayes, Shirley
Peters.
Grade s, Annex 2-Marjorie SEES.
sclmann. Betty Payne. Ralph Pet
t:nichi. Rita Grifiln, Lottie Faller
Carmella Gaudiose, Ohia Benedit
ii, Jane Hurley, Theresa Pizzuto
Angelina Dantino, Grace Disiderio
Mary Andrews, Joseph Hyland
Anna Rakish, Chester Vysocka
Marion Smith, George Rigon, Alice
Hebert. Earle Sevigny.
Grade 6, Room 11-Enis Bartol.
mi. Flora Bruni, Robert Mills
John Eazarsky. Harry Tchacker-
ides, Charles ESdwards, Anthony
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-15

order to give West a chance to
overtrump the dummy. East fol-
lowed as suggested by the play of
West and returned a club. Dummy
trumped with the eight Of spades
and West overtrumped with the
nine. West now returned the
queen of diamonds. This was won
by the ace in dummy and trump
was imnediatedly returned.
On the five rounds Of trump,
West is apparently squeezed.
However, If East win discard all
of the clubs and keep possession of
the five and three of diamonds.
West can discard down to the jack
of diamonds and the three hears.
This play will set the declarer one
trick.
East's holding in, diamonds
seemed rather hopeless, but he
really holds the key card which
will defeat the contract. & AZ Z.
IN A HURRY
Teacher: What excuse have you
for coming late?
Pupil: l had to run so fast
hadn't time to think of an ex-
cuse.-Hummel, Hamburg,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-15

coming two miles away and might
easily have turned up a side road.
Passing Show.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-15
Meeting at the
Stratfeld Hotel
Father LaWlor Sang Be-
fore Catholic Women
Last Night

Rev Francis Lawlor OF this city.
sang three numbers at the opening
dinner of the workers and chair
men of the membership drive of the
Bridgeport Council of Catholic Wo-
men, last night in the ballroom of
the Stratfield Hotel, accompanied
on the piano by Mrs Charles Ogren
of Bridgeport.
Miss Regain of the National
Council of Catholic Women was
the principal speaker while adj
dresses were also delivered by BIZ
shop NJ. F. McAuliffe. OF Hartford,
Monsignor John McGivney, Rev
Peter MCLEAN. Rev Paul Heating.
Rev Alexander Mitchell. Rev James
keenan, and Rev John Duffy.