davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16
F|TZSIMMONS HURLS
FIVE HIT GAME BUT
LOSES CLOSE TILT
Boston Wa||ops Second Place
Cards, 1O-4; PhilIies Beat
Cubs, 4.3
MACFAYDEN HOLDS BROWNS
Detroit Hammers Out 11.4 Win
Over Red Sox; Cleveland
Drops Athletics
(By the Associated Press)

-
The luck" Of the Giants seems to
be working again.
They provided an example Friday
when they dropped game to Gin
cinnati 81 despite five-hit hurting
job by big Fred Fitzcimmons.
The second-place Cardinals sue
cumbed to Boston's l9-hit assault on
four pitchers by 1914 count. The
Phillies conquered Chicago's Cubs As
in 10 innings. The Brooklyn Dodgers
turned back the fourth-place Pitts
burgh Pirates, Ga.
Manager Joe Mccarthy Of the YAM
KEGS reached into his pitching grab
bag and pulled forth Danny Mac
Fayden. who hadn't won game since
April. Danny hurled a five-hit game
to beat the Browns 6-3.
Detroit slammed out ali 1l-4 deci-
sion over the Boston Red Sox. Cleve-
lands third place Indians beat the
Athletics 1876. and Washington took
an 81 decision over Chicago.
NATIONAL
Phillies Even Series
Philadelphia olo 600 oo2 IA Q o
Chicago ..... 600 Ill 600 O-3 Z o
Go innings)
Collins. johnson. Grabowski, Davis.
Darrow and Todd; Warneke and
flartnett.
Pirates Lose to Brooklyn
RH E
Brooklyn 49,. Ill Oo2 0o1-6 is o
Pittsburgh $500. 900 80: O0O4 8 o
Zachary and Lopez; Lucas, Chag-
non, Swift and Padden.
Reds Defeat Giants
RHE
New York ...... 600 O01 OOO-l 9 /
Cincinnati ...... 600 100 l0x-2 5 |
Fitzsimmorls and Mancuso; Freitas
and O'Farrell..
Braves Halt Cards
Boston ........ 100 Oh 040-l0 10 l
st. Louis ...... lOl- 10 600 I 10 0
Brandt and Spohrer: Haines.
Mooney, Winford, Lindsey and v.
Davis.
AMERICAN
| Crowder Beats White SOx
Ri E
Chicago ........ O20 01o 1927 Is /
Washington 80. 2O2 O20 1913 IL l
| Jones, Heving and MadjeSki: Crow
der and Sewell.
Indians Outslus As
r H E
Cleveland 49,. l2O O24 3O0-12 II
Philadelphia ;. O20 lO1 O2O- 6 II 0
Hildebrand and Pytlak: Mahaffey,
Lager, F1ohr and Hayes.
Tigers Win
r H E
Dt troit ........ LOB OO4 2l0-ll II
Boston ...... 010 200 100 9 l
Rowe and Cochrane; Ostermuller
H. johnson. WEIGH and R. Terrell.
Yanks Wa'lop st. Louis
Ri
st. Louis ...... 100 Ol0 O0l-3 3
New York $3.50. OlO O04 Olx-6 8 l
Newsom. Wells and Eemsley; Mac
Fayden and Jorgens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16

Summary: Sacrifices SorSdahl, ].
Home runs Hugelman. Hits off Kanz
S in five innings: off Hugelman s In
five innings. Struck out by KanS g.;
by Hugelman IL. Bases on balls off
Kanz l; off Hugelman rome. Umpire
Beylund.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16
- By Art kreoz

FULL BODY PIVOT MAY CURE
YOUR SLICE
In many cases of slicing. the trou-
BILE boi!s down to just this fault-lack
of body pivot.
Pivoting Is one OF the secrets OF
good golf. and unless the left shoulder
is turned around with the club. any
thing may happen to your shot.
In the full shot. some golfers, Bob
by Jones for example, turn so fully
that their back Is presented to the
hole.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16

The distress signal, SOS, stands
for no words; the letters were select
ed because of their easy detection
when sent in code.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16
YANKS BEAT HOUSE OF DAVID:
CARDINALS DEFEAT CUBS, SIS

Yanks ................4 23 1x-lO
Summary: Hits off Smith S: off
Burckardt Z: off Bowers 4; struck
out by Smith 2, by Burckardt 4, by
Bowers 8: bases on balls off Smith
5, off Burckardt 2, off Bowers 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16

JUNIOR HIGH LEAGUE
In the junior high league the In
dians outhit the Yanlks but came out
on the short end Of 10 to 3 score.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16
Bow to Toledo, So; Saints
Stage Eighth |nningf Rally
To Beat MiIlers

Chicago, June 16.-(P>-Their cause
is not hopeless yet, but the Column
bus Red Birds appear to be on their
way toward demonstrating that Amer
lean Association championship win
ners do not repeat.
The Birds lost another Friday night,
bowling to Toledo So, due largely to
the wildness Of Bud Teachout and
Bob Klinger.
st. Paul staged an eighth inning
uprising against Ray Starr to defeat
Minneapolis, 81.
Threatening weather at Kansas City
kept the Blues and Milwaukee out of
action. while the Louisville Indiana
polls game at indianapolis was moved
into a doubleheader for Sunday.
Saints Beat Millers
Minneapolis -. 900 OOn 1901 6 0
st. Paul ....... 600 600 O3x-3 5
Star and Hargrove; Trow. Fette and
Fenner.
Mudhens Win
r H E
Columbus ...... Oo2 100 OOO-3 10 2
Toledo ........ 600 O02 03x-5 8
Teachout, Klinger and Gooch; Lar
kin. Perrin and Desautels.
Milwaukee, Kansas City, night game
postponed. weather..
Louisville indianapolis to be played
as part Of doubleheader Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16
4RRda1EA LEAGUE
by The Associated Press)

Thy the Associated Pfe08)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting - Gehringer, Tigers, 40;
Manush, Senator'S. 1914.
Hits-Manush, Senators, Is; oeh-
ringer, Tigers, 81.
Home runs-Bonura, White Sox, II:
dehrig, Yankees, l6.
Pitching 80 Gomez, Yankees, 1O-1:
Weaver. Senators, 81.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Medwick, Cardinals, .373;
Urbanski, Braves. .365.
Runs-Vaughan. Pirates, s.; Med
wick, Cardinals and Klein, Cubs, II.
Hits-Moore, Giants, q: Urbanski.
Braves, 81.
Home runs-Klein. Cubs. 10; OFT,
Giants. IS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16
Red Birds Following Precedent That
They Don't Repeat in Association

1873 while Leslie dropped from 1865 to
1853.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16

Summary: Struck out by Erickson.
8. by Sorsdahl. 3: by Hugelman, 2.
Bases on balls off Erickson, 1; off
Sorsdahl 2; off Hugelman l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08

squares, dip these in flour, fry them
in butter until brown and season
to taste with salt and pepper
In a saucepan heat two ounces of
butter, pinch of chevril and one
half cup of madeira wine. Pour this
over the veal. Serve with spinach
that has been boiled ten minutes.
Helen Hayes often orders lobster
Newburgh, Mrs. Jay Gould likes
pressed duck with sherry and brandy
sauce and Mrs. Arthur Whitney's
favorite dessert is cream cheese
with strawberries.
Boil two three-pound Holsters for
twenty minutes. Take the meat from
the shell, cut in small cubes, and
fry slowly for ten minutes with one
teaspoon paprika, one-half teaspoon
salt and dash of pepper. Stir in
one tablespoon of flour.
Add two gills of sherry, four gills
thick cream and two gills of water
in which lobster was boiled. A gill
is one-half cup.
In another dish beat four egg
yolks, one gill cream, one-half gill
brandy and add this to the lobster.
Serve with melba toast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
LARDFAvORED
BY GOOD COOKS
Leads List of Facts for Eff.
cheney as Agent in
Shortening.

AS shortening agent lard stands
at the top of the list of fats. Be-
cause lard contains relatively small
amounts of the harder constituents
of fats, it had a moderately low
melting point and so is easily han
died in the preparation of coughs.
This is one of the reasons why
many housewives prefer it to hard
er fats for shortening purposes, es-
pecially in cold weather.
Another and perhaps still bet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
ITALIAN STYLE
VEAL FAVORED
BY TOSCAN|N|
Famed Orchestra Director
Likes Meat Prepared
With Wine.

Europeans, more than Americans,
are apt to remain loyal for life to
the food they learned to like in
childhood.
Signor Artoro Toscanini, the ia
nous orchestra conductor, for ex-
ample, orders veal scallopini with
spinach several times a week when
he is in town.
Like other Italians, from Scott,
the opera singer, to ordinary wage
earners, he likes his veal favored
with wine, as it has been served
for generations at the tables of rich
and poor in Italy.
This is how Toscaninis favorite
outlet is prepared:
Cut a veal outlet in two-inch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ter, the amount CT fat called for in
the recipe should be decreased one
eighth, the liquid should be in
creased slightly and the cake batter
should be well beaten.
At present price levels, lard is by
far the most economical shortening
agent on the market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08

ter reason than ease in handling is
the fact that lard gives the tender
est and fiakiest of all pie crusts.
Lard has a mild flavor which is
always an asset in a shortening. It
may be used satisfactorily in cake
making, especially in spice cake.
When lard is substituted for but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08
Tomato Juice Cocktail

To three cups of strained tomato
juice add one-half cup orange juice
two tablespoons lemon juice, drop
of Worcestershire sauce and sugar
and salt to taste. Chill before
serving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-08

Listen to Mrs. Farrell's Cooking
School Of the Air, over WKBF,
every Mon, Wed. and Fri. at
$50 a. m. -...--s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

uuy HiBHts InobV present were-- George Borardi, Henry DolPo, Al bert Zacks, Ans gelo LandIsi, Jo. soph Di Vito, N K Salerno, James Gladney, and Melville Kel- Toy, secretary of the Y.
 Monday night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

club, debated tho affirmative. Judges wero J. Stanley Brady, John DePettine and Ronald Daley. Tho presiding officer was Joseph Pholan of tho Square Circle club.
 "Sex and Health" whs the sub- joct of tho talk given by pr Albert Y. Hermann. local physician, to the Spartnns club at the Central Y. M. c. A. The talk was one of a se. ries being given at tho Y to tho older boys clubs on this subject by Waterbury physicians. President John Began presided ut the meets Ing which was attended by the following members: Hyland Fohrs, Douglas Merrilces, William Bowen, Hugh Gallagher, Thomas Crowley, Ray Upson, Earl Dillon, Edward Burns, Steve Mulosky, Peter Dzu. bay, and Edward Garth. Francis Calvin, club advisor, was also pres. ent.
 Tho Beau Brummod club will sponsor an open moeting at tho YMCA lobby Friday night with Captain Geogo Hnig, U. $. A. ro- serve, as tho speaker. Captain Haig will spoak on tho subject "rho Objective and Results of Lawrenco's Campaign in Arabia" :" Captain Haig spent several months with Lawrence in Arabia. He is a resident of Now Haven and is tho author of several magazine and newspaper articles on Lawrences campaigns. '
 WalIy Wookey was toastmastor at tho social given for members of tho Y-Church league, marking tho end of . successful bowling season last night at tho parlors of tho First Baptist church. Tho Second church team lin- ishod in first placo and was fol- lowed by the team representing the First M. 10. church. John Gallagher took high single hon0rs with i77. and John Nelson had 0 score 0f 4t5 for high three. Foam plnfall was captured by tho First M. E. church team with a total of t72s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

Hon Alfred J. rally, ono of New York stnte's outstanding iurists And Catholic laymen will bc the guest speaker Tuesday evening, May 20th, At the eighth annual banquet of the Waterbury band of Mt ManrcsR retrcntunts. The event will be held Ht The Elton and in- Cllcntally will commemorate the 25th anniversary of the retreat movement in tho United States.
 Rev William J. Duane. $. J., for. mer president of EOrsilinfn unlvcr- sity and spiritual director of the Mt Manresa house on staten lslnnd will also be a guest Of honor at the dinner. Father Duane has visited Waterbury on several previous Oc- caslOns and is well known among the rctrcntants of Connecticut.
 Tho program arranged In cOn- ncctlOn with the event includes in. vocation by Rev Francis M. O'Shen administrator of the Church Of the immaculate Conceptions; cd. dress of welcome by Mayor Frank Hayes; remarks by Rev Cornelius TcmIings of WatcrtOwn, formerly Of the Sacred Heart church Of this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
MISSIONARY UNIT
 REPORTS PROGRESS
Box of Clothing Shipped to Kate Wilson in India
 for Distribution
OAKvILLE
CorrespOndent--Mao Willa Bablp
 lHl7 Watertown Avenue


 The Women's Foreign Mission. church mst at at the @ homo s' ef MT Fred Jackson of Ball Farm road yestorday afternoon at . o'clock Mrs Lewis Beardsley was the lead. or. Tho subject of study lesson was "The Women of Rural Asia" Each member road their part as. signed. A report was read Of the shipment of a box to Kate Wilson missionary of India. Tho box was filled with clothing, blankets, Jig. saw puzzles, etc.
 Refreshments were served at the closo of tho nftornoon.
 Tho members attending wore: Mrs Harris Scott, Mrs James No- will, Mrs Oscar Locke, Mrs George Thompson, Mrs Clarence Yale, Mrs Lowis Boardslee, Mrf Fred Jackson. Tho next meeting will bo held at tho homo of Mrs Clarence Yale on Oakwood avenue, June 18th ] Mrs oscar Locke will bo the load. CT.
 Young Pconlcs' Society
 Tho members of tho Young oPo- ples' Fellowship society mot at the All Saints chiirch hall last ovof. ing nt 7:4b o'clock. Plans for q banquet to bo held In tho near fu- ture, were discussed.
 Miss Ella Williams was tho leader. Miss Lillian Dwyer was the npeaker, her subject was "Tho lrivc Essentials of Christianity.
 Tho members attending wore: I1lsa Williams, Lillian Dwyer, vcrn Hoffman, Reid Hoffman, Charles Baxtor, Kenneth BovcrldRc, Joe Mclean, Jack Mclean and Joseph Baxter.
 Miss Roscnbcck Entcrtains
 Miss Marie Rosenbeck enter- tainod tho members of tho Dawn club Ut her home on Colonial street Monday evening. Tho following election of etaoinshrd cmfwyp t--' officers were appointed: President, Evelyn IMraway; vlco president, Lillian Dwyor; secretary, Marie Hosenbeck, and treasurer, Eunice Palmer.
 Tho members attending were: Euniac Palmer. Ruth. Bradshaw Mario Rosenbeck, Isnbel Currlc, Mclean, Evelyn Laraway, Lillian iJWycT, ptVfSuSS aHv'"St ~S'SN'J Brandt.
 Boy Scouts
 Local first class Boy Scouts wcrc guests of Mill Plain at Mill Plain church last evening. varioua exhibits of first aid, knot tying and signalling took place. Bowling was enjoyed by the boys later in tho evening.
 Those attending were: Scoutmas- ter, Waiter Thornc, assistant scout master, Roger Lowrcy; first class scouts, George Collier, Victor Carey, Allen Cutler, Robert Low rey, Kenneth F'lisher, John Mac- Murtrie. Robert Tenn and Joseph Stella.
 Briefs
 Thursday, Ascension day, holy communion will be served at All Saints church at s o'clock.
 Masses will Do held at St Mary Magdaien's church at c. ', 5 and Q o'clock Thursday morning. This is a holy day of obligation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

Jatnes J. Gladney made tho Inter. club Council exactly one year old. New officers were also elected last night: Henry A. Dolpo, roproson- tativo of tho Falcons, was elected president of tho fntcr-Club council. Flames Gladnoy of the Hillies, waa nude vlee president and Joseph DilVto of tho 1roquois, was elected Socre y.treasuror.
 It was decided to investigate tho status of tho Roymond Hilllea and Shadows clubs. They were given 90 days to prove that they held four-fold programs.
 Tho Cadets were given the night of MPv 20 to hold thelr club so- cial i.. tho "" recreation room.
 Tho nights of Juno 2 and June 20 were also given out to the Mo- hicans and oriolos respectively, al- 50 for gocials.
 Tho meetings during the summon months will Do hold once month instoad of twice. Tho next meeting will DO hold tho first Monday In Juno.
 As of other cities continue to | otuuy tuc pEVbEuHt VI tHp V&ssi- bury young mons club, 1t was shown at tho directors meeting held last night. Phil IT. Ahrons, secretary of tho largest New York branch, was in thls city last week for that purpose, and injuries have como in from other branch. cs In cities with regard to dates whom 1t may be convenient for thom to come hcro.
 | Reports on finances indicate the | Y to be facing a ,50O deficit for tho year ending May 1st 134. Un- paid subscriptions amounting to $2,412 is tho cause of the doficit, and If the subscriptions wero paid, all bills would bo taken care of and u small balance left over.
 Orton P. Camp, Thomas r. Kel- logg, Howard lc. Coe, William IT. Lawlor and John Stavnltsky were named us tho nominating commlt- tee to nominate directors and of- ficers for tho annual meeting to be held Monday the 2ist nt 7:50 D.. | m.
 Joseph Kushiis and Joseph Car roll, members of tho Beau Brum- nell debating team won the inter- club debate at the YMCA Monday night upholdlng tho negative side | of the question, Resolved, that all male students of state universities should be required to take military training." All Bernier and Eugene Graveline, representing the Cwoan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

About TIE different types or spccles of holly arc fosnd through out the world
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
LIFE OF CHRIST" IN CINEMA HERE
Seven.Reel Picture to Be Shown Tomorrow at
 Second Church

"Thc Life of Christ" in motion pictures will bo shown in Daven- port hall, Second Congregational church, tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, and s o'clock In the eve- ning. This Is a seyen.reel picture with one thousand feet to reel, ali m colors and with music. The mu- sic Is by international soloistH, and symphony orchestra and synchron. lzed and played in time to the pic. ture.
 There are over one thousand people in tho cast, the picture bo. ing mado in 1929 In community near OberammHrgau using the en. the people of that community lt depicts Ills life from birth, show. ing Ills childllfe and Ills life as preacher and something of the miracles and parables, especially the parable of the Good Samaritan which. is shown In detail. It then reproduces . passion play, showing tho passion week and the crucI- iixion as produced In oberammer- gau every ten years, It also por- trays the resurrection and the use consIon,
 This picture has not been shown 'h hVe'VH PiStuTO UOubeb Dub lS only for churches and schools, it has been played In tho last three years In approximately two thou sand church es throughout Now | York, New Jersey and tho New England states All equipment is standard motion picture equipment with sound ana music. It Is to be hoped that everyone in the com munlty will avail themselves of tho opportunity to see this truly TO. mnrkablo production. It is very probable thnt this will Do tho only showing in Waterbury.
 It is being run under tho aus plcos of Second Church and the proceeds will b. used to defrey tho expenses of tho delegates to tho Young Peoples Conference at StorrS thls summer and to send some of the toachera to tho Con. necticut Summon School of Rolig. l ion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
TOOLMAKERS JOIN
 NEW ORGANIZATION

An organization meeting of local machinists will be held tonight at 95 Bank street, with Fred Ceder- holm, assigned here by the grand lodge of the American Federation of labor. as director. It is expected that a large delegation of tool makers and machinists will be present from the scovill Manufac- turing ccrapany.
 Mir Cederholm, 1t has been an- nounced, will be in charge of or- ganizing machInists in this city. He is receiving registrations at 90 Bank street on Monday, Tuesday and "wednesday nights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
Y. M. c. A. Notes

The Brooklyn Y. M. c. A. Inter- Club Council hold It's regular meeting at the Brooklyn Y Mon-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
Decline Expected In
 High School Classes
Enrolment Declines as Business Booms in Local
 Factories, Officials Observe


 Contrary to conditions in many Connecticut elites Waterbury hiRh schools will experience q slight drop in enrolment when rooperled for the fall team, 1t was estimated today by Superintendent of Schools Thomas !. Con6on.
 Figures based on . spring survey made in New Haven this week in- dicate that an increase of from 500 to 700 pupils may crowd high schools in that city and necessi- : tate the employment of extra teachers and double sessions at Commercial high school in order to care for the added enrolment.
 If business conditions continue to improve locally, MT. Condon be. lloves tho drop in the number of students registered for tho fali term may be oven greater than ex- pected at present. Since the begin. ling of. the 1888 term at Wiiby thero has been a loss of 400, the majority of whom are girl stu- dents.
 Leave For Factories
 Tho junior class has been partic- ularly hard hit and 1t is believed that most of tho students from this class who have withdrawn from the school have done so because of the opportunity for employment in Waterbury factories.
 The only locpl high school show Ing. m increase over last years en- rollment was Leavenworth. Crosby experienced a slight drop and Will by dropped n total of 258 as com pared with figures of tho preceding year (i032).
 COndon Predicts Decrease
 Basing his estimation on the continued improvement of business in tho city, Mir. Condon thinks it probable that tho 1884 enrollfnent will Do even less than last yonr, Surveys will be taken horo later in tho month, forms having beon dis- tribut0d to students this week for information on their intentions for coursos next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

nine-dny clinic, which will bo held In Bridgeport from May 18th to the goth and In MGriden from May 2ist to 25th,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
SOCIETY TO STAGE
 NINE.DAY CLINIC

Dr l.. A. Richard and Dr r. F. Slayin rcad papers last night nt n meeting of tho local branch Of the Connecticut OptometrIc society at Tho Elton. pr pIchard spoke on "Modern Procedures" and Dr Slavln's subject was "Whcro Are Last Years Roscs?". Plans wore discussed for participating in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

city; Joseph Lynch of New Haven, Judge Timothy Lyons ct 1Orrlng. ton; Robert Cleary of Naugatuck, district deputy Of the Knights of Columbus, benedlctlon by Rev Eu- gene F. Cryne, pastor of St Pat rlck's church. Attorney Vincent Scully will OiIlciatc ns tOnstinasteT and tho musical program will bC ln charge of Prof Frederick Y, Harmon. Orgnnlst of the Church of the Immaculate Conception.
 The committee of arrangements includes: James Hennesscy, pr0iilO' ,sr src HoEcr Walsn m ,c,. sscrcsnry' s,nS Hc Son
 cnskc, John CuIilnan. Joseph Y, kenncy, Daniel ConinicrfOrtl, MOr. timer J. C0nnOr, William Walsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
DECISION RESERVED
 IN$l5,000 ACTION

Judge Edwin c. Dickenson re- served decision on the &f5.000 civil action of John Strafstrom of thlg city against Carlton E. WaIcotf. also of waterbury, after trial of the case In superior court yester- day. The plaintiff seeks damaEes for permanent injuries susiersd when he was hit by the defendanEs car on West Main street, near Sherry street. June a, 1888. Att sornev WIlllem T. Keavney repre- senis she piaintiff. Mnscoio. Mc- Knight x bauch appear for the dee fendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
MIDDLEFIELD APPLE
 FESTIVAL MAY IA

The very warm weather of tho past week end has 50 advanced tho millions of buds in thIs towns extensive apple orchards that Mid. dloflOld's second annual Apple Blossom Festival, previously plan. nod for Friday and Saturday, May fs and 10 has been officially chang. cd to Monday and Tuesday next May i4 and 1b. John Lyman, own. or of the immense orchards of tho Lyman Farm whore tho Apple Blossom Festival will be staged un- der tho auspices of tho Federated church of Mlddichold, stated today that tho indications arc that tho blossoms will be at the height of their magnlfieient display tho be- ginning of next week.