davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1933-03-02
VILLAGE OF HINCKLEY
TOWNSHIP FORTY-ONE (4D
RANGE TWENTY-ONE (2D

Frank Howell Lot 5, Aud. Sub. ..........
Frank Howell, Lots & z, Aud. Sub. -.
Frank Howell. Lot s, Aud. Sub. ..........
Frank Howell, Lot 9, Aud. Sub. .........
Frank Howell, Lot TO- less East ft.
Aud. Sub. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
P. w. McAllen, Part of Lot Ia viz: Begin
at pit. 100 #. E. of NE cor. of Lot Is
thence E so it., $50 #. w so it. N 15(
#. to point of begin, Aud. Sub. .......
p w. McAllen. Part Of Lot IA viz: Begir
at pit. $50 it. E. of NE cor. Of Lot 10
thence F. 100 IT. s 100 it. W 100 IT, N
Mary Z. Howell. Lot Is, and w 100X150 #
in NV cor. of Lot IA. Aud Sub. ......
w. F. Hammergren. Lot 26, Aud. Sub. :.
Fremont A. Graves, 5.04 acres in E par
of Lot 38, Aud. Sub. ...................
State of Minnesota, Lots AZ and 43, Aud
Sub. .......................
Bessie Van Voltenberg, Lots So. &c. 81, SO
& So. Aud. Sub. .......................
Ivan d. Curryer e12 of wiz of nwA o.
. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Askov American., 1933-03-02

TOWN OF DOSEY
TOWNSHIP FORTY-THREE (43)
RANGE SIXTEEN u6)
Stanley G.. Dickman Tri-State Land Co..
That part of ek of nwA, East of. 500
Line r. w. and North of Public High
way. w 20.92 acres of neA Of nwA and
that part of sk of nwA lying North
of Townsite of Kingsdale ...............
Tri-State Land Co.. nwA of nwA .:....:
Jess Evenson, That part of eh Of swA
of nwA lying N Of N line of Main st. in
Plat of Kingsdale. extended W to, section
line and w of westerly, line, Of nG
Ave-. in said plat produced North $500.
Tri-State Land Co.. The w 6.35, acres OF
wiz Of swA of nwA lying North of
North line of Main st. extended West
to section line .......................
Anna Benson, That part of swA Of nwA
lying South of South line of Main st.
produced West and West of a line pro-
duced southerly from a point OF inter-
section of West line of End Ave, & S
line of Main ST., then S. along w line
of End Ave. to S. line of Birch st., then
e 35 it.. then to South lire Of swA
Askov American., 1933-03-02
TOWN OF DELL GROVE
TOWNSHIP FORTY-TWO (42)
RANGE TWENTY {2O)

Chris Lutter, nw14 of neA 80.
Martin Nelson, neA of nwA =.
William G.. Davidson. swA of
w. G.. Davidson, nwA of swA
Alfred johnson, seA of swA -.
Nels Arthur Appel, swA of s.
"a acres ................
Carl Arvid johnson, w "a &C.
swA less 50x50 #. ..........
Nels Arthur Appel, se14 of NV
First Mpls. Trust Co., ne4 Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
ANNUAL OUTING
AND SHEEP ROAST
Recreation Rod and Gun
Club Will Make Merry
at Pearl AXE
CHARLEY BRAD CHEF

All arrangements have been
completed for the twenty first an
nual outing and sheep roast Of the
Recreation Rod and Gun club.
which is to be held at the club
grounds on Pearl Lake road to-
morrow. The committee has SPAR
ed no effort in wrking to make
this event the most successful Of
the year. Charley Bradshaw.
Familiarity known as BRAD" to
thousands OF sportsmen through
out the state, will act as chef. and
all who have had the pleasure of
tasting food prepared by this Old
Master know that good time Ii
assured.
The, club organized in 1912 has
long been known for it's famous
bakes and game dinners and tho
committee on this occasion feels
sure that since the return of legal
ICED beer a real old fashioned roast
Is assured.
The committee handling the
arrangements include. John J..
Murphy. William Mus, Charley
Bradshaw, George Wheeler and
Frank McCue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
RESTAURANT men
f. WILL ORGANIZE
Plans Discussed and Com.
mittee Named at Cham
Der of Commerce
TO COVER WHOLE STATE

Preliminary steps towards the
organization of a Waterbury
branch of the Connecticut ASCOT
alton of Restaurant Owncrs were
discussed last night at a meeting
in the Chamber of Commerce hall
Of several local restaurant propri-
ctors. A temporary committee to
complete organization plans was
named. It includes Harmon A.
Genlot. Louis A. Chronis and JOS
eph w. Handy.
John s. Peters of New Britain,
president of the state association,
and w. NJ. Joseph Of Hartford.
state treasurer. were present and
addressed the local group. Frank
s. Caldwell of Hartford, agent OF
the association, also spoke briefly.
The local restaurant owners who
signed up last night. In addition to
the above named committee. In
clude M. J. Leon, Mrs Ida Sossin,
+. J. Hodson, Frank Davino,
Drescher and Keck. Wilbrod Guer-
tin Sidney Cohen, Eustace Pavlon
A. George. Nick Makros. Adam
Morris, John Hofcldt and Alva
Gina Mars.
A short discussion OF the code
for restaurants to be adopted un.
der the national recovery act took
place. It was also said that the
price raise on milk will hit tho
restaurants quite hard. Lower gas
rates were also discussed. MI
Caldwell stated that the Greater
Boston Restaurant association
brought about a reduction in rates
Next month another meeting viii
be held to which all restaurant
owners of the city will be invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
St Swithins Day
Predictions
An Old Popular Tradition
Still in Public Mind

st swithin enters into the
weather predictions today. tradi-
ton having It that II 1t rains to-
day 1t will rain for forty days.
Many of the drought localities
would welcome little rain, re-
gardless OF the forty day wet sea-
son, and It has been practically
forty days since there has been
much, II. any, rain in the Litchheid
county towns.
July is is known as st swithin's
day, but IL not much more than
an old popular tradition: The
saint dates back to the S00s and
was a bishop of Winchester. Eng
land. The legend also has 1t that
a drought on that day will bring
o similar forty day season OF that
kind OF weather. ~
Weather predictions for today
were pretty unanimous In the east:
ern areas, announcing showers. and
the overcast skies and general out
look this morning looked like rain
some time today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
The GIRLS CLUB
ATHLETIC ASSN
Elected Officers L as t
Night and Made Plans
for Dance
WILL 60 ON HIKE

officers Of the Waterbury Girls
Club Athletic association for the
coming year were elected last night
ut a meeting held at the organi-
zation'a quarters. The officers are:
President, Miss Christine Kelly;
vice-presidents, Miss Dorot y
Biacker; secretary, Miss Ann Dam
aher: treasured, Miss Teda Ten
turena. Miss Rose Diorio Is the
retiring president. Captains OF the
1888 and 1884 basket ball teams
were elected as follows: Brooklyn,
Miss Margaret Miro; North End,
Miss Dorothy Biacker; Washing
ton Hill, Miss Margaret Danaher. !.
It was voted to hold O dance at
Hamilton Park in the fall. On the
gard the club members will hike
to Lake Winnemaug. New menu
bers admitted included Misses Anna
Cream, Catherine Phelan, Stephanie
Gwork, Fannie DiBlasio and Eliz-
'abeth Byron.
Those present at last nights
meeting were Mary Dalton, Mary
Birmingham, Margaret Danaher,
Carolyn Pollard, Mary st. John.
Margaret Mahoney, Margaret Syn
mott, Eleanor Leary, Edith DeBonis
Anna Pannone. Tessie Calderone.
Margaret Miro, Antoinette Cattana,
Dorothy Blacker, Teda Venturena,
Nora Frederick, Winifred Rowley.
Rita Denehy, Tina Dzubay. Rita
Cluney, Virginia Fox. Vera Dubois.
Anna Danaher and Rose Diorio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
The Barry Naval
and Marine Club
Received Is New Applica-
tons at Meeting Last
Night

The membership of the recently
organized Commodore John Barry
Naval and Marine club received n
substantial boost last evening
when rs applications were filed.
In view OF tho interest manifested
n special campaign will be started
to interest all ex-members Of the
U. 8. Navy and Marine corps.
Seven teams were formed last
evening and will be captained
during the campaign by Timothy
Dowd and John Wiehn; William
Tata and william Harvey; Fred
Brinkman and John Scott: Joseph
Collins and Francis Fischer: Mi
chael Shea and Olin O'Donnell;
Leo Harrington and James Kenny;
Anthony Lucian and John Curran.
In the absence last evening of
Skipper John Curran, Executive
Oficer Leo Harrington presided at
the meeting held in Chamber Of
Commerce hall. The next meeting
at which reports will be received
on the progress of the member
ship campaign will be held on
July 2Sth. ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
Delegations to
Zionist Meeting
Will Be Elected at Hebrew
Institute Tomorrow

On Sunday, July IS, election o.
national delegates to the forth
coming Zionist congress. which Is
scheduled to take place in Carls-
bad on August 16. will he held
throughout the United States. The
present congress will be the 18th
and will be called upon to judge
with staeesmanship and act with
moderation, to speak with firmness
and consider with tolerance, the
serious problems before 1t. arising
out OF the recent devastating &C.
currence in Jewish life and affect
ing the program of Zionist work
both In the Diaspora and In pales-
tine.
All local Zionists and sympa-
thixers who hold shekels are re-
questcd to come to the polls with
out fail, which will be held at the
Hebrew Institute In the morning
Of Sunday, July 1s. between and
l o'clock.
The United Election committee
constitutes Of the following or
ganizations: Zionist district. Had
assah, Order Sons OF Zion. and
Jewish National Workers Alliance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
Boy Scout Camp
Activities Begin
Sixty Young Lads Enjoying Outdoor Routine Is
Established

son. The new boats at camp being
we'll adapted for this kind Of sport,
and each camp division and tent
group are developing canoe teams
and boat racing teams. These
teams are being coached by John
Sherwood, and Robert Walker, and
on each Saturday at the aquatic
meets 1t is expected that some real
surprises will occur, as we'll as
scouts showing their talent in div
ing and swimming.
Athletics at the camp are also
attracting the attention of tho
campers, and already some real
spirited games OF baseball, volley
ball, and soft-baseball have been
played, and others scheduled.
There will also be a schedule Of
games with nearby camps, in base
ball and volley ball for Junior
teams, senior teams and staff
teams. through the season. Ken
meth Morris 10 directing these ac-
tivities.
Scheduled evening camp fire ac-
tivities at Camp Sepunkum for the
season by the week are as follows.
Wednesday combined staff;
Thursday Camp Hillside; Fri
| day - Individual tent and Divis-
ional camp fires; Saturday -
Camp Lookout: Monday -, Over
night hikes or Individual troop
camp fires; Tuesday - Camp
Original.
Court Of Honor and Reviewing
board at camp will be held on
Tuesday evenings.
Sunday evenings at retreat at
5:45. The ceremony Of the order
of Sepunkum will be held, at
which time members Of the camp
who have qualified for member
ship will be selected and tapped.
Saturdays activities will consist
of the daily schedule Of activities
in the morning, while in the after
noon the general aquatic meet will
be held at the Waterfront under
the direction of Franklin Read, and
Robert Walker, assisted by menu
bers Of the staff. All scouts will
participate In one or more events.
Sunday will lbe observed in ac-
cordance with the respect OF the
day. Mass will be held for Cath
Ole campers at $3.50 a. m. Father
McGrath officiating. and services
for Protestant campers will be held
at $3.50 p. m. Rev Mr. Dunbar Of
ficiating.
Scouts in 1st Camp Lookout
- Kenneth Maxwell. Storms Post,
Samuel Amber. Robert Peigler,
Wallace Chicklinski. Douglas Lea
hey, Frank Pokrywka. Clarence
Hansen, John Farley, Donald Gill
bert, Jack Gilbert, Donald Warner,
William Peigler, Edward Maxwell,
Robert Knibloe, Jack Cornwell.
Scouts in End Camp Hillside
- John Bishop, Edward Chatfield.
Edward Hall, Robert Tracy. Har-
land Durand. Robert Stuart.
Charles Dayton, Guy Hogarth,
Robert Ditmars, Eric Brown. Cur
It's Aldrich. Roger Cook, Robert
Jones, Eugene Wilson, Robert
Bray, David Noonan, Donald Moo
nan, Claude Parton. George Boz
lam, Charles Edwards, Harry
Tchakirides. John scully. Joseph
Phelan.
Scouts in 3rd - Camp Original
= Lawrence Shea, Ralph Arm
bruster, Edward Claffey, John
Trip, Harold Shuts, Ernest Jen-
mes, Ralph johnson, Arthur Schu-
Ter, Robert Curtis, Elmer, Sever
son, Lawrence Robbins, OHM Buell..
George Elmorc, Paul Elmoro.
James Phelan, william Gray.
Charles Phillips. Theodore Phil
lips. and Robert Van Valkenburgh.
Picture No. A: Winning Boat
Race Crew.
Pictures 5 and 8: Scouts on
Swimming Pier, Camp Sepunkum.
Per Marston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
The YMCA Camp
at WatertOwn
Big Boxing Carnival on
the Program for To-
/ night

The following boys passed the
boat test conducted at the \. M.
G.. A. camp at WATERFOWL yester-
day:
Stewart Beach, Randolph Cloves.
Robert Soule, and Buddy Silver
man, Donald MacCour and Francis
Kelly passed the canoe test. A
diving class Is being conducted by
n. Lowrey Sinclair. Members OF the
class are Craig White. Charles
Copley Francis Kelly. Sonny Haili-
han, Frank Powell. George King.
ston, Robert Reed, John Elton,
David Raymond Stewart Beach and
John Piummer.
A boxing carnival In slated for
tonight's program. the boxers TO
be chosen from the Junior ana
middler classes. A group OF juniors
took a trip yesterday TO the She
paug tunnel.
Last night the boys enjoyed the
exhibition Of a mock trial with the
following taking part: Maurice
Paine, Chris Smith, Babe sher-
wood. r. L. Sinclair, James Do
herty, Franklin Warren. Nicholas
Farmasonny, willia DIllane.
Ralph Cooke. John Plat and James
klouson. .44
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
To Meet at
Wilcox Pier
Session of Women's DEM
ocratic Club Tues
day, July Is

The Connecticut Federation Of
Democratic Women's clubs Will
hold u luncheon meeting on Tues
day, July 18th, at o'clock at the
wilcox Pier restaurant, Savin
Rock, West Haven.
Governor Wilbur L. Cross.
Archibald Mcneil. Congressman
Francis r. Maloney and DR. Ed
ward G. Dolan are the invited
guests. t
The subject for discussion and
report will be the state and local
mills survey.
Mrs Fannie Dixon WEIGH. state
president, will preside at both the
luncheon and the executive board
meeting which latter has been
called for ~ noon.
Reservations should be made
Immediately to Mrs Margaret b.
Mahoney, Is Chew street, west
Members and friends from here
are planning to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
SALVATION ARMY.
TO MAKE APPEAL
Plans Completed and Adj
visory Committee and
Sponsors Selected
THE 1893 CAMPAIGN

The Salvation Army has already
well advanced its plans for Its
coming 1893 maintenance appeal
for all It's branches connected with
the citadel at IS Abbott avenue.
The intensive dates Of the cam
paign will be announced later
through the press. The prelimi-
nary work has been completed and
the advisory committee, sponsors
and hackers have been selected.
Those on the committee are as
Hon T.. w. Goss, chairman; f.
o. Goss. vice chairman; Miss Mary
Franklin, secretary; Thomas F.
Moore, treasurer: Hon Frank
Hayes. T.. A. Burrows, Ernest w,
Bossel, Mrs John c. Bradley, Mrs
Irving H. Chase, John A. Coe, AL
bert N. Colgrove, Miss Dora A.
Egan, John p. Elton, william w:
eager. Rev James e. Gregg.
Frank ]. Green. Martin Green
blatt, william NJ. Harris. Miss
Margery X. Hayden. Rev Richard
Hegarty. Frank f. Hess, Rev John
N. Lewis, J. Gregory Lynch. e.
Vincent Maloney. Humbert f..
Mangini, Hon Frank =. McEvoy.
Theodore r. MUM, Ralph H..
Paine. william J.. Pape. William
J. Parker, Frank Pepc, Mrs Henry
+. Preusser. Lewis 8. Reed. Her
bert 8. Smith, Rev Joseph Q. Todd.
Edward b. Tracy and Robert A.
Waters. A complete financial and
statistical statement will be sent
to all prospective donors. that
they may have a knowledge OF
how their money Is expended and
what 1t accompanies.
A further report OF accomplish
mcnt during Captain william c,
divers sixteen months Of COM
mand will be made public within
few days together with some hui
man interest cases which have
been successfully handled during
his regime. Captain Oliver checks
all unknown cases with central
index on Field street to prevent
duplication and make the best pos
sible use Of the funds Entrusted to
his care. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
ROBERTS AWARDS BY COMMISSION APPEALED
18th ANNIVERSARY
OF MARRIAGE
viii Be Observed Tuesday
By Mr. and Mrs T. A..
Carney
MARRIED IN ENGLAND

Mr. and Mrs Timothy A. Carney
OF 27O Bishop street will observe
the 25th anniversary of their mar
riage at their home next Tuesday.
Mr. Carney who Is assistant super
intendent. OF the county court
house on Kendrick avenue and
Mrs Carney were married July
18th, 1908 in st Patrick's church,
Bradford, Yorkshire. England.
The couple. came to America in
1911 and settled in Waterbury.
They are the parents of seven
children. Nora, Ellen, Margaret.
Mary, Edward. John and James.
Mr. and Mrs Carney will attend
mass at st Thomas. church on
Tuesday morning and afterward
group of friends and the family
WA gather at the home.
Mr. Carney has had a wide and
varied career. He served in the
Boer war, going to Africa with
the Northumberland Fusileers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15

New Bedford. Mass. (UP)-Per-
sons who visited the reference de-
partment OF the New Bedford Pub
lie Library during the past year
wanted to know. among other
thing:
How much water Is there in an
onion?
How does one sharpen a razor?
How many miles by automobile
from Tarrytown, N. r., to SYRIA
cuse. N. Y?
What are the cycle and voltage
of the electric current OF Ashton.
under-Lyme. England?
How does one eradicate cedar.
apple rust or witches broom from
apple trees? .at-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15

Fffty-nine candidates will be in-
.itiated into the Waterbury knights
of Llthuania society during impress
sive ceremonies to be conducted
Monday evening at st Joseph's
hall on John street. A varied pro-
gram has been arranged which Will
include refreshments and dancing
after the initiation.
At the business meeting to be
held prior to the initiation dele
gates to the national convention
to be held in Chicago In August
will be elected.
Following are the committee
members who will be in charge Of
Mondays events: Sheriff John Jen-
usaitis, chairman, Joseph Coskie.
presidents of the knights, Peter
Lazauskas, John Lesunaitis, Harry
Kenausis, Anthony Butnor. John
Dabrauskas. Joseph Mazeika. An
tilory Watkins, Clara Kalvaitis,
Mary Orintas, Patricia Jesulaitis.
Following are the candidates to
be initiated:
Connie Kinta, J. Janavicius, Gus
Kankel, H. Pilipavicius, Lucy Mar
-cinkus, Anna Janavicius, Anthony
rRacas, Radzina Janawicius. AM
thony Augustauskas, Angeska va.
,lucEas, Adele Macinauskas. Mary
rGedraitis, Helen Wasilauskas. Nat
allie stokes, Edward Rags, An
tl1ony Jokubauskas, John Vaitu-
-kaitis, Mike Zilinskas. Jane Dobi-
iaitis, Marcella Savitskas, George
smc,lskis, Anna Kudzimas, Adella
tUnikas, Victor Lubinskas, +. 70.
vilaitis Frank Griska, Norbert
sAieksis, Vincent Klimas. Alena
iGudxunas, Anna Atkins. Anthony
Stasiunas, Alfonsas Brieve. Joseph
,Swasey, DR. Walter Selens, Anthony
Dulskis, MikalerA. vaichus, Charles
Galuckas, Alfonsas Paziera. valeri
Morkis. Justinas urcinas. Cnaries
tiiopy Jonikas. Joseph Balanda,
Alfonsas Barkauskas, Joseph Zujus
Attorney Clarence Balanda, Mary
Daunis, Anastasia Zabelskis, Albert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
|CUARDSMEN OFF
FOR NIANTIC
Made Good Appearance
Enroute From Armory
to Railroad Station
AN ANNUAL EVENT

Waterbury National Guardsmen
Of companies E, F. G. Hcadquar-
ters, Howitzer and Medical. en-
trained at the local railroad sta
ton this morning for their annual
training period at Mantle. The
train arrived. at the local station
at 7:45 o'clock. bearing the guards
men from Torrington. The train
was scheduled to stop along the
valley on the way to Mantle to
pick up. other companies enroute.
Captain George L. Eaton OF How
itzer company was trainmastcr.
Tomorrow will be q free day at
camp but the routine drilling and
camp tactics will swing into effect.
on Monday. The 23d, will be the
big day at camp because that Is
the day Governor Cross and his
staff pay the official visit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
The Young
Circle League
Annual Encampment Now
Being Held at Paving,
NY.

Abe Berman, Ray Stein, Freda
Giiden, Milton Pcrsky, Helen
Freedman, Edna Swirsky, Sylvia
Fielder. Albert Leibovitz, Gladys
Wolfovitz, Joseph Stein, Blanche
Wolozin, Sam Rimer, Sylvia
Krinsky and Jerome Stein are in
Pawling. N. r., today at the an
nual eastern encampment Of the
Young Circle league. They are rep
resenting the local Modem chap
ter Of the organization.
They are accompanied by two
honOred guests. Betty Berman and
Dorothy Goldberg. The conference
will close tomorrow. Last night
Modem chapter held meeting
and Edna Swirsky spoke on en-
fiation." Abe Berman, Albert Lie
Sam Rimer and Milton
Pcrsky also spoke. Raphael Stein
presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
Makers Observe
New Ice Cream
Lalv, Says Kelley
No Violations on Butter Fat Content Inspections to
Date Reveal

The new law was sponsored by
the Connecticut ice cream manu-
facturers to stop the sending In OF
under-qunlity ice cream from man.
ufacturers in other states.
The law changed the butterfat
requirement from 8 per cent to 10
per cent for ordinary Ice cream
and from 6 to 8 per cent for Ice
cream containing fruit or nuts.
Our Inspections to date have
been very satisfactory" DIR Keciey
stated today. my department Is
active at all times and is ready to
delinquency Is shown. so far Wa
tcrbury manufacturers and dealers
enforce the new law as soon as any
are to be complimented on tho
high quality which they arc Offer
ing to the public" ,g4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
POSTMASTER.

Friends and business associates
of Daniel T. Harrington, ST.. prom
inent local realtor and former
president Of the board of alder
men, have arranged a testimonial
dinner in his honor. The event
will be held Monday evening at
Waverly Inn, Cheshire. and will be
In the nature. of farewell recep-
ton to Mr. Harrington who will
sail from New York city next
Thursday for tour of Europe.
Judge John F. McGrath of the
city court will officiate as toast
master. Charles ]. Allen Is chair
man of the committee of arrange
ments, which includes DR. John J..
Mullen, Representative Daniel j.
Mahancy. former Governor Charles
A. Templeton, Attorney William b.
Fitzgerald, Assistant States Attor-
ney John Mulyille, DR. Samuel At
kins, Alderman Harry Baumel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
BASEBALL AT
FULTON PARK
Three Games Played on
the Grounds Yester-
day Afternoon
THE LIBRARY BRANCH

Three baseball games were
played at the Fulton park play
ground yesterday with the results
as follows: Fuitons 1, Thomas q:
Cardinals 10, Blue sox 2; Tabs g.,
Eagles s. Batteries were as fol-
lors: first game. Moran and But
Ter, BeIotti and Flermonte; second
game. Flaherty and Calvin, Piatt
and Somelo: third game, Grout
and DePaulino, Aducci and La
vallo.
The branch library opened yes
terday by the Silas Bronson IL
brary at the playground has
proved very popular. 1t was an
nounced that a bathing contest
will be held at the pool Monday
evening. Checkers and other pa
vilion games will be started next
week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
Brewer Gives Pointers
On Beer Consumption

Detroit (UP)-Julius Stroh, De-
troit's oldest brewer, gives the fol-
lowing observations anent beer:
Don't gulp 1t: sip 1t.
Beer should appeal to the PAL
ate, sight and smell-not to the
desire for 'kick." &.
Serve In either thin crystal COB
let's or heavy mugs.
II you want the proper head.
never serve in ccntainer used to
hold milk or greasy beverages.
Never serve at n temperature OF
above SO degrees, or lower than
~ degrees.
Last. but not least, be temper.
ate In consumption.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
Administrator Of
Gorse Estate Is
Bringing Action
Hearings Before Two Commissions Named By Probate
Judge SIavin Ended in Sl2, ESQ Award for Father
and Daughter Claimed Services to Deceased
Millionaire During Lifetime Went Unrewarded

Grath. which allowed $500 to
Mr. Roberts.
Judge Slavin accepted on June
10th the report of the commission.
consisting Of Attorney Frank Sum-
ma, Attorney Harold Green. and
Attorney Edward G. Bobbin. which
awarded $3.50 to Miss Roberts.
The findings were reported to
the probate court after hearings
which lasted several weeks. The
Roberts claimed they extended
services to Mr. Gorse dur1ng his
lifetime which the latter was al
legged to have promised to remem-
Der in his will. He left no will. !.
Attorney Michael v. Blansfeld
and Attorney Robert D. Larkin APP
pearcd at the hearings for the
Roberts.