davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
Military Forces To
 Seize JugosLauia
tcontinued from Page 1lt

adjis. but Gs far as police could learn Kelemen, although he was an enthusiastic Croat nationalist, never participated in any of the Macedonian demonstrations or frontierh battles along the Bulga- r.an border. Macedonian insurgents were known to have disapproved of Alexander's recent visit with King Boris at Sofia seeking a Jugoslav- Bulgar rapprochement.
 Was 3E Years Old
 Kelemen was born in Zagreb in 1899. when 1t was under Austrian domination. He was corpuicnt, bald and well dressed. Although tho crowd which attempted to lynch him after the shooting tore some of his papers and clothes he was found to be carrying Q Yugosiav passport issued at Zagreb which showed he crossed the Franco Swiss border Sept 28. .
 The passport carried special mention of the fact that he was. ale lowed to reside at Prague. Cxecho- slovnkia, but he really lived ct zagreb. where he was . small bus ineRg man,
 Eyewitness stories reveaIed that he took advantage of a fiht fight in tho crowd welcoming the king to start firing. ieapinE simuItaneous- iy to the running board of Alexen- der'a car. rho Kings chhuffeur snid he iired from . distance of about 10 fnehos.
 When slashed down by mount. ed oiiiceP, no continued firing.
 Thn autopsy showed fho assassin 1lod from two sabre etlig--one c NIkfneh Raeh On the hack of the neei@-~and two revolver shots. one betNeen iha efes and ono in the FInHk temple,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10

A suggestion to watch the news papers for an announcement from President Roosevelt around Oct, 90 on the soldiers bonus was made by Congressman Edward W. Goss in the course of an address he de- livered at a meeting of the Veter- ans' Council in Thomaston last night. He did not enlarge on the statement except to state 1t will be of large importance to all ex- servicemen.
 Congressman Goss answered IF questions put to him in which he rave his stand on important vet erans' questions. He answered questions on the bonus. explain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10

The state charged they partici- pated in a robbery in ,Ansonia in July. The victim, Frank Buras of Ansonia testified the men took $56 and the woman, $37 from his pockets. His pocket was cut by a sharp instrument he said. The ment were sent to prison on rob bery counts, the assault charges bringing a suspended sentence.
 Jones was arrested here for a series of violations including nar- cotics, assault and breach of the peace. He and his wife were final ly given "A hours to leave town, when he was brought before Judge Edward Mascolo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
By RICHARD D. MCMILLAN (COpyright, 1884, by United Press,

DX 1tANAASAASA1 ASs eN%k | -(Copyright, 1884, by United Press)
 Paris, Oct 10-CUP)-While Premier Gaston Doumergue and his cabinet planned a national fu- neral for Foreign Minister Louis Barthou. French secret police to- day rounded up Jugoclav exiles in an effort to discover possible ac- complices of Petras Kelemen, as- sassin of Barthou and King Alex ander.
 Doumergue met all morning long with the cabinet. The premier has assumed the foreign minister's portfolio temporarily, and probably will keep Barthou's scheduled rem dezvous with Premier Mussolini at Rome at which the statesmen were to discuss Italo- French rap- prochment. The selection of new foreign minister will be left until later.
 Meanwhile police at dawn visited the homes of many political exiles from Jugoslavia in an effort to trace a secret society which may have organized the plot against the king.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
Shapiro Second
 Dist Treasurer

Morris Shapiro, former com mander of Corporal Coyle Post, will be installed as district treas- urer of the American Legion to- night at the town hall in HamdeE. Department Commander Baldwin of Milford Post, No. 34. will install the officers. District Commander elect Albert S. Fabian of Hamden heads the staff to be installed. Miss Victoria xLiebreich of this city, member of the district auxiliary, will attend the Installation of the auxfIiary officers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
LATE REALTY NEWS
Mortgage Deeds:

Mortgage Deeds:
 Joseph Statkeviche. to the Home Owners Loan corporatronlai ETA Owners Loan corporation, real es- tate at III Geddes terrace, $3,440. Joseph Statkeviche to Stasys Senkus, real estate at I'll Gcddes terrace, $S60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
N. Y. Bank and Trust Stocks > The R. F. Grlggs Co.

Bid Asked Bank of Manhattan. 23 ba 26 Bank of N. Y. q Trust s275. 2g5s Bankers Trust ...... 49h 52h Cent Hanover Bank &
 Trust ..... .a..... 1OSf IA Chase National Bank ! 203k 28 Chemical Bank & Trust 35 37 Corn Exchange Bank AZ 46 Empire Trust ..asI6 IS First National Bank 1900 140O Guaranty Trust d.. ETA 2S3 Irving Trust 13M 15K Manufacturers Trust IT % National City Bank 19 22 New York Trust .... 87 92 Title Guar & Trust B. q,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10

Quit Claim Deeds: Joseph c. Pagan to Mary W. Redman, real estate .on the north side of Spencer avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10
GOV LEHMAN TO
 SIGN THE PAPERS

tcontinueo from rase l.J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10

now JONES AvERAoEa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-10

zs'siss hR. ;. 6sll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
Tolstoy's Great Novel Gets Third Screening
Anna Sten This Time, VIII Star in Most Powerful Version
 of "Isesurrection,' Samuel Goldwyn Promises

for thrse bowls of pretzeig to adOrn the bar. supposed to be 0r T tfans' atlantic jlner. QuIte c, crowd Of ex. tras was on hand. And every tiIno Brown was ready tO shoot, he was forced to wait while \ property
 man reniled 'ss bowls
 Ciaudette Colbert rapidly is gain. ing the reputation for being the busiest star in Hollywood. Having had only a couple Of weeks rest since finishing "ciepoatra," she now goes into the lending r0ie Of Limitation of Life" which will bo directed by John ssehI'
 Practically every Australian viss It0r to Hollywood arrives here with a letter of introduction to LeOE 00rdOn, who played in that cbun. try for several years before turning t0 the movies. In fact, there have boon 50 many Of them that the d0Ormah at 0Ord0n's apartment house now sends ths visitor up. stairs without delay.
 The other day, when Gordon re- turned homo, bO was informed that q Mir i)Otts was waiting iH his q apartment for him. Hushtus. there, Gordon greoted the visitor with nu' DIsFOus questions about AustvaIia. mixed him . drink, and asked lf he could put him up for the nigbf.
 "f don't think g0," was the ems barrasged repIy, You see I'm tbs gnrdeHbr you phOned for to take care Of your Maiibu house"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
GRIEVE, BlSSET & HOLLAND, Inc. s"'. s'1.
In The Local
 ThedteYS
PoLI'S

Little Shirley Temple, famed dimplee, smile and aiI, VIII appear at the pOii theatey for inc c0neluds ing performance tonight and 10. morrow jn that famous Golfers story "fAttio Miss Marker".
 On Wednesday screen fans will Dc given another double feature treat, that is ( treat. Irone DunDe and Richard Dix, the stars Of Ifp- mortal "CImmaron", united again in "Btingareo,', q gpoctacular dram. atizatlon of the cdr0er and personal romance of the I0vable AusfFaiinfi bandit of that name, reaches the talking picture screen as q venture into l picturesque now locale and as q recognition of the popularity Of heaFtsisiterest meiOdrnfJia. Those two high caiiber stars, frene DuHne and Richard Dix, who scored 50 prOdlgiOusiy several seAs0ng ago whOn t0nffled in "Cimr1ar0n", play tho heroine nnd the her0 Of tbs titi0 respectively, with Mary Boiand featured in G strong seTio.cor1ic character paTt.
 Tho story, repiste with romance, drama, comedy, music, heaFt appeal and swift aeti0n, affords both Miss Dunne and Dlx superiatlve1y c0l0rs fui and gfafnOrous r0ieA. Dix, as the outlaw with polished fnannere and agreeable personality, lg placed ln many breath taking sltuatiOns, with every opportunity for the ex- erc!se Of his insratlahng Scroen technique.
 Miss Dunns i,as the role of fIlIda B0uycrio, q dependent Riri who has . beautiful voice and who iB forced to work as . servant in the home Of rich relatives. Upon an errand of robbery, btinEar6e secs Hilda and hcarg her sing gnd irBmedi- AteIy fail in love with her. More exciting and romantic episodes Rre those which follow. Tn an exploit of great bravado, "gtingares" sue. coeds in starting HIIda on the rOad Co f1nie and ig Himself captured by tho police and sentenced t0 ( long term in prison.
 Tn tho supporting cast Of "Btlng. ar0e" gre such featured players as Conway TeaFIe. Andy Deylne, Iienry Stephenson and Una o'ccn"
 rho other feature is q sizsilny mystery that will give you greeps and WiERIss, laughs and giEgIss, "Murder on tbe BIaekb0nrd", q SC. qusi t0 "The. Penguin Pool Murder" with Edna May Oliver aBd James Gleason.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
LEGION DRUMMERS
 WIN STATE PRIZE
Corporal COyle Post Sec. Ond in NOrwalk C0nls petition Yesterday

Norwaik, June 2b--Irlrst prize of $50 In the American Legion drum corns meet here yesterday was awarded Y. D. post of Now Haven. Tho competition was staged in the state armory in which 2b drum corps from various sections Of Connecticut and New York par ticipated.
 The Anderson Dunn Kochiss post, of strntford, was awarded second prize of s2B and the Hugh. son post No. 71, of West Haven, third prize of 9t0.
 Tn the Junior Division competl- ton, the Bugle and Drum Corps of the Milford post, No. s2, American Legion was awarded first prize of s26; second prlso of S1B went to the Maple street School Fife and Drum corps of Seymour and third prize of ei0 to tho Holy Name Fife and Drum corps of Stamford.
 Tho non-100 DOT cent American Legion competition was won by the Noroton Fife and Drum corps of Darien. They received an award of $50. Tho Corporal C0yie post, No. 1, of Waterbury received second prize of s2b and the Emil fAng0 post No. 10 of Seymour, third prize Of 910.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
STATE

Two splendid feature attrac. tl0ns gre Co be found on tho pro. gram at Warmers State theater t0' day and tomorrow.
 Heading tho bill is "fhe Per. sonaIity Kid" tho story of n wOn. ans brave fight to save a cham. DI0n from his strongest wcaknoas ----w0men. Pat O'Brien, OutBtand. ing star of a dosen hits, play, the leading roic and is supported by an excellent cast includinf dlenda Farrell, always q local fa' vorite, and Claire D0dd. Tho pro. duetiOn has beon iavishiy staged and sOme excellent photography is in evidence throughout the picture
 The story is ono that fnigss have beon tail0f-mndc for O'Brien and Miss Farrell because its full oi fast moving dialogue, riotous com. 0dy, clever wlgoGrncking and dy. manic drama. ft's a picture thai State patrons cannot help but cn. iaV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
I,x DAN THOMAS

NtA Service btaH Correspondent,
 Hollywood. Although no iS do. termIned to have Anna bten play "Ilesurr0eti0n" for h6r second screen vehicle, Samuel uOidWyn la making sure that the picture will not Do confused with the two pro. vlous versions of TOIst0y's novel, which have been mado within tho in6t eight years.
 So ho has changed tho title to "W0 Live Ag9iB."
 Wesurreoti0n' as T0Istoy wrote it mover has been put on the screon," oOldwyn contends. " in. tend Co make n picture which VIII contain aii of tho beauty and f0rce of this great novel, which ~ one Of tho most powerfully dramatic Htrios 1 ever have road,"
 Edwin Carewo produced "itesur' rectIOn" about eight years ago with Dolores Del isi0 and Rod Iaft0eque iD the loading rOIee, A few years later no made A talking version Of tho same story with John B0los and fups Veiez. uOIdWyn believes that, with Miss stoH and Fr0dri0 March in the top spots, no enB mako q picture which will oxcsI the previous films.
 More PrctzeIsi
 if Clarence Brown never sees hns other pretzeI, it VIII Do plenty soon enough for him. 4 scene 70 the now Joan Crawf0rd.Ciark 0abIe film. which be is directing. called
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
ALLOWANCE GIVEN
 ESTATE TRUSTEE
Attorney J. Joseph Smith Granted Sum at Bank.
 ruptcy Session

Attorney J. Joseph Smith was granted an allowance as trustee jii the insolvont ostnte of Angelo ScinOtl at the local session of tho United States bankruptcy court this morning, Referee Walter ". Terrence presided. Attorney James 10. Russell appeared as counsel for the bankrupt.
 In the case of Michael Piiia, q first meeting of creditors was held and when no assets were shown tho meeting was ordered closed. Similar action was taken in the cages Of Adrian l.. Wolff, Albert R. Brey, Antonio svaccareiii and Peter Vaccareili when no assets wore shown.
 In tho case of Albert II. PM. vor, IT,, Attorney Edmund Wall of T0rrlngton was famod the trustee. An adjourned first meet- Ing was held in tho case of A. G.. Bchl0ssor and company. With no assets. shown, tho meeting was or. dosed closed. In the ease of How. ard Blils, q continuance oW two weeks was ordered.
 The report of tho trustee, At. torney Ralph C0ppettO, was rcn. dered in the cngo of Peter Max. ris. Tho caHo was then continued for two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
SUPERINTENDENTS
 ENJOY ASSEMBLY
CCC Heads Meet at Camp Tourney and Inspect
 HcadQuarters


 Torrlngton, June 2b.--Th' monthly meeting of the Puporin tondents of the eco cnmps ir Connecticut held last week n Camp Tourney, was n suocosbfu affair. Many of the snperinten dents expressed their thanks tt Captain W. II. Austin, 41Sth h. fnntry, commanding, and Frank A North, camp superintendent, f0i the most enjoyable superintendent meeting they had attended.
 Tho morning was occupied In visiting the field work, machine shop, warehouse and iunlber-Bhcd rangkr headquarters, and tho Higfl painting shop. At 12ib0 D. tn., the entire camp formed at tho flag fOi e simple ceremony Of awarding cnsh prizes for excellence In truck driving, and certificates of merit to the winning cnrolleeB. The prizes were won by 0nrOleoB, JO' scph Egro, of New Haven, first Charles Fay, of CoillnHville, sec Ond; and Ernest LaMarine, Oi Jewott City, third. Certificates Oi morit were awarded Co enrOlleeH John k. Butler of West Cheshlrol Erwin Kaspor, Of Torryvlllej liar. old l.. Kast, of Yalosvillei Herbort Baldwin, of Torrington; George Mick, of OlaStonbury; Theodore Wrobiowski, of Terryvile, Homer soulds, of Watertown; ana Ml' chaol E. Bampitec, Of AnHonia.
 Many of the visiting omlcials commented fav0rabIy about tho completed lnndscape plan at Camp Tourney. Tho effective arrange mont Of white pines, roses, nrbOr' vitae, laurel, tiger liiios, ITS, spirea, yellow dell, dahlias, English IVY and gernniumB, mako the camp site, in It's setting of rolling mills, n most attractive place. -
 It is intorestcing 10 note somc Of the many changes in personnel in anticipation of the summer drive. c. Onglcy, reported to CnmD Tourney t0 take charge Of tho blister rust operations. A. J. VornerIy, stone mason, iB assigned here 10 work on the nroplnces In the picnic nreas, on culyert lead CTS, and stone forge. H, Dillon wng transferred from Camp Woll' colt to Camp Tourney. W. John. son, who has been here since lht' August, goes to Camp Wollcott.
 Captain William I,. Johnson, | former pastor of tho Congrsga' tioDnl church in Norfolk, C0nnocti' cut, ih now serving nH chaplain ir tho nfth district, md held his ilrs services In Camp Tourney on Sun day, Juno l7. 1884. rho service' were attended by Captain W. V Austin, 41Dth Infantry, command ing, A. NJ. Chaser, educntjonu ndviser, and thirty enr0lloes.
 We had several welcome viblt ors in Camp Tourney, Inst week Captain Robert kcolor, 4isth In fnntry, commanding Camp Hook and E II. Humphrey, supcrinten dent, made us n short cnll. Doctor 4. J, Cerny, u <. Nj attached z. Camp Hook, stayed tho wook end Captain j. W. Johnson. 4istll In fnntiy, commanding Camp cros1 spont a few hours with us.
 Second Lieutenant r. q, Cum orf0rd, c, A. Reserve Of tho l73rf Co, CCC. attended his brothrr'l wedding in Boontown. x. j., las week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
risoner Defends Self; Loses Courts Decision
Leonard Weeks Showed Plenty of Ability, But Pro'
 duced Little Convincing Evidence

Leonard Weeks, as, oe New Haven, exhiblted . decided talent for the legal profeshlon when granted permission to crOgs-ex. anime . witness in city court this morning by Judge John Y. Mc- Grath, but Leonardo promising career was cut short by his honor when lt threatened to prOIOng the session indefinitely.
 You've gone far enough" tho Weeks. Five dollars and costs" Unable to pay the fine, Leonard will serve jail sentence. lie was arrested last night on . breach of peace charge at the home of Pauline Cooper, 26, Of Abbott avenue. The woman said Weeks struck her during the an argu. ment which started when she said she was going out to . show.
 Carl Ramoncs, Bs, os s2D Cit. izen avenue, also charged with breach Of peace, was given sG day jail sentence. He was urrost- cd following a family nltercatiOn at his home last night.
 Louis c. Jordan, of 33l North Main street, charged with rockloss driving, was granted q contlnu. ance of two weeks. Jordnn's car sideswiped a machine driven by Michael ]. Donnelly of l7 liar ward street, Waterville, on North Main street early yesterday with resulting damage to both cnrs.
 Charged with breach of peace Fred urecha, 90, of 4lf North Main street was sentenced to Jall for 90 days. Grecha wns arrested by Patrolmen John Walsh and Harold Bowling after n quarrel at his home last night.
 Connie Mcllo, 2s, woli known In sporting circles T few years ago as q promising lightweight box. or, was fined s5 and costs an . chnrKo of breach of pence. Mello claimed his wife, Jennie, attacked hlm with Il knife at their home Inst night,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
Mrs Sjostedt's Will Goes to Probate

The will of Mrs Anna sjostedt was filed in probate court this morning b0f0r0 Judge Dennis bia. win. The deccnscd leaves to her husband. Nils, q 7-ro0m house and land at 16O Tudor street. Upon the death of tho said husband tho property is left t0 four sons, Ere nest, oscar, Paul and Theodore. fn tho will tho deceagod also leaves two lots on TorOg avenue f0 her husband. on his donth these arc Go TO to tho sons ng is the house on Tudor street. Tho son Paul Is nam. cd oxeoutor of tho will. Mrs Bjos. todt died Juno 14th, and the will was drawn Juno 2iBt, 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
LOURDES BOCCIO WIN

A IlOcci team representing our Lndy of LOurdes defeated the SC LtiGy's team in three straight garrieg Saturday night, the game finally breaking updlt l.sO q. n.
 Ths players for our Lady Of f,ourdes were Jerry Capoblanco, Louis PIedmOntc, Mike T0I0meo and M lsalph aailo, i:,.d ror tne ass' ~ Lueys bardI, Paul Longo and Nick, the bartender. Hefefee, William Mas some. Bcorekeopor. Itob0rt uaiupp0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
llali iaIaaslla4ilAtAl tAlAlN e e alA aisaliafiis
 STRAND

Tho official ringside picture taken at th6 recent Baer.C .Cornern heavyweight championship fight heads c big triple feature program ht Wnrnerg strand theater to-day, tomorrow and Wednesday. Every punch is clearly visible and tht kn0ekd0wns that cost Carnara hit title because of tho damage they did, arc shown in slow motion . The camora man did an exGeIIell job Of recording this history max ing match and tho result ig c film well worth taking the time to sec
 Tha second feature ia "fnrzaf md His Mate" sequel 10 the original "T'arsnn" story, Johnny Wslsemuiior again proves himself the idoai choice for the role Of 'Wl'nFNAnD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25


 Mrs Edward Flanagan getcd
 Miss Bernioo Flanagan enter. talned n surprise party for her mother Frlday evening at her homo on Superior avenue. The homo was prGttily decorated with Snsos Of gard0n flowers of tho sea. '' 4 delicious luncheon was served t0 tho guests attending who woro. Mir and Mrs Dennis Mccarthy, Mir and Mrs Edward Bheohy, Mir and Mrs William Sheep, Miss Nora 0'Rourke, Mir and Mrs Lawrence BArdeD, Mary Patrick, Ethel Tian. agnn, Charles Dauby, Katherine Meyer, Margaret Kelley, Peg Gar. roll, Alice Plumb, MT and Mrs Icd- ward VInnaRan, Mir and Mrs George Flanagan, Mrs George Burns, Mrs Joseph Dick, Margarot Bhoehy, Rita Mccartliy, Jackie Mccarthy, Patsy Mccarthy, D0r- 0thy and Ann Flanagan, Lillian and barnieo Flanagan, Edward and !ili Flanagan. Jane sheehy, Mrs Mary Ryan, Miss Minnie ny. nn, Mary O'H0urke, Mrs HOnry Meyer, and c. Ford Flanagan, of New York. Miss Jano Bhcohy, and Dorothy Flanagan entertained with clog dancos, accom- DO niod on tho plano by Katherine Meyer.
 There will Do 0n first aDnlver. sary requiem high mnss Frlday morning nt 500 o'clock at Bt. Mnry Mngdaien's church for tho rOpOHO of the H0slj of MrH kaihop. Inc BObin.
 Mir and Mrs William Void of Main stroct are receiving c0ngrat. |. ulntl0ns on tho birth Of n dHugh. ter, (DeIoroH Mae) born Juno i4th, 1884 0t the Waterbury hospital.
 Mrs Void and infant daughter returned home Saturday afternon.
 Tho IiarmonIca club will hold 2 meeting and rehearsal tonight at 6i30 o'clock Ht All Bnints' church hall. Elliott Barnes, loader Of tho club requests aIi members Co at- tend md Co Do present on time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
CHARLES MORRIS TO
 ADDRESS KIWANIS

/ Charles Norris cbnirman of the Connecticut state board Of milk control, will address the kiwanlH club at its weekly rioetikg Wcdnes- dny noon at the Hotel Elton on "'rhe Connecticut Miik situation. 2 Tho Hpc1ker ig . prominent lawyer, q well known Yale graduate. and twice candidate for governor of this state.
 President Robert Lowell plans to cnIl a short directors meeting after the close Of the Wadnesday scsslon. There will Do no meeting Wcdnas. day, July {. Charles Manning iN arranging two golf matches for the Hlimmcr, one with the New Haven kiwanls md ono with tho Water- bury it0tarinns,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
AUTHORITIES SEEK 7 AMNESIA VICTIM

.s A request to locate clifton q. Morse, 40, Bald to Do victim Of hjnncsln, has been rclnycd to local nDIice on the telctype system. Morse, who is thought 10 Do work ing on q farm in thls vicinity, IA described by his wife, Mrs Mar kuerito Morse, of 1002 West Main street. Morldon, ag being [ feet c inches tall, stocklly built, weighing Gbout 1s5 pounds. with black hair. Bray eyes, imperfect upper front Teeth and n mole on tho right sldo Of his neck. He has been missing from home sInco April 3.
 According 10 Mrs Morsc, hiA hind goes temporarily blank dur Ing attacks of nmncsin and ho re' memberg little of his recent life, but recalls childhood Incidents, He fB q native of Randolph, Vermont
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
= ' - ' - - 77777' T . 7777 7|77I7 =
 GARDEN

Hollywood with nii its bluff, stuffed shirts and innerD0st se. nrets is amuslngIy revealed in Fox Fijm'B latest release, "I30tt Oms Up" which opened at the Garden thca- tor yesterday. Buddy DsByIva, who produced the picture, has stir. passed all his previous endeavOrA n this dsiIshtfui romantic comedy with songs.
 The added attraction js "A Mans Game" with Tim Mccoy also cartoon and Bewsreei con. clude the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
VALLEY LEAGUE MEETS

# Managers Of the Naugatuok Val. icy Baseball league team will meet fb-night for their regular weekly scssi0n in SulIVnn's drug store 0t WntertOWn where President Charles Bertrand will have charge of aIi business 10 come before the managers with the idea of league hArfnOny upperm0M in the minds Of the managers and league Oiii- eialg. A protest entered by OakVIIlc against Watcrville for mol stnrting V game on ime June 1T will be do. atded,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
DOG LEXICON PUBLISHED

Le HavFe tUp) Gabriel d'An. nuDSi0. writing Go the lntornntinn Canine Bxhibiti0n held in the soul D of France, has just stressed that he was q gront breeder Of dogs, and that he has written book entitled Lives of i.,ustri0us DoEs,' 10 which no has added q small lexicon of canine language.