davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09

1 Hughes; Helen, Vaughan's sister, 'Neva Smith Fudge, Vaughan's wife, Iris Guevin; Bety Bywater, Lucy Hanlon; and Fogarty, a de- tective, Ernest Stance.
 The second play will be Heirs at Law and the characters in clude: Richard Doane, young broker, Ralph Brandley; General Lindsay Diane, his uncle, c. Rus sell Kirsch; Leebert Lloyd, a young law student; Mrs Theodosla Redwood, a widow, Eleanor Grat- tan; Phoebe Redwood, her ] Redwood. her younger daughter, Rita Croniif; Gertrude Doane, Richards Wife, Sally O'Brien; Trixie Westette, Margaret Sheehan and Mete, the new girl, Joan Neumann.
 Last Monday evening the many friends of Charles Stance gathered at Bosco's hall to honor him on his birthday Musical selections were rendered by the Misses Eleanor Stance and Amelia Ricciuti, and dancing was enjoyed till a later hour. Among those present were MT and Mrs Charles Stance, MI and Mrs R. Bosco, MT and Mrs Jo- seph Lombard, MT and Mrs Joseph Parziale, MT and Mrs D. Castelano MT and Mrs Sam Pinto, MT and Mrs Nick Carosella, MT and Mrs L. MaZzaferro, and IFS Alexander Giacin, MT and Mrs Rocco Longo MT and Mrs John Giacin, Mr end Mrs D. Tata, MT and Mrs Ci"-''-i Mir and Mrs Raneri, MT and
 SuozZo, MT and Mrs Cocco. }
 Mrs J. Di Rienzo. MT and Mri .i J. O'Brien, MT and Mrs Joseph Muccino, Mr and Mrs Glen Oliver Mir and Mrs, Anthony Petrillo, MT and Mrs G. Champagne, MT and Mrs J. Solocius. MT and Mrs J. AL bert, Mir and Mrs c. Ricci, MT and Mrs Renaldi, MT and Mrs Testa MT and Mrs James D'Andrea, MI and Mrs Roland Ruggiero, MT and Mrs A. Rosa, MT and Mrs c. Ber- tuccio, MT and Mrs V. Ippolito, MI and Mrs Fillippone, MT and Mrs D. Coviello, MT and Mrs James Coviello. MT and Mrs c. Mendillo Mir and Mrs Di Vito, Mrs A. Bar bara, A. Palladino, Mrs Rose Tacinnelli, Mary Tacinnelli Ernest Carosella, Amelia Ricciutti, Alex Menotti, MRy Ricciutti, Ludwig Carosella, Eleanor Stance, Olga Piola, Jack Suozzo, Louise Mazza- ferro, Vito Mole, and Lewis Grasso
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Dance Committee Meeting Is Held

The arrangements committee of the formal dance of the Sacred Heart Alumnae Association held an important meeting last evening at the home of the chairman. Miss Kaye Martini Further plans for the event were discussed by the members.
 The dance is scheduled to be held on Novem Der 29th at Hamil- ton Park pavilion. A large attend ance was present at the dance held at the pavilion last year and ad- vance reservation indicate that the gathering this year will surpass that of previous years.
 Assisting Miss Martin on the arrangement sare' Misses Helen Tracey, Marion Martone, Eileen Mccarthy. Lorraine Jackson, Doris Byrnes of Naugatuck, Misses Mar garet and Helen Barry of Water town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
Orion Club Holds
 First Social EUe1t

The Orion club held its first so- cial last evening in honor of their new club advisor, Frederick Fos-s ter. A swimming party was held followed by a dance. Refresh ments were served. Those attend ing were: John Cheplick and Dorothy Wiggins, George Mitchell an dEleanor Hyland, William Off, siary and Emelia Bisiewicz, John Baranowsky and Clara Kosakow- ski, Al Hughson and Lillian Dwy- CT, Ray Mattson and Ardel Aus tin, John Unikas and Betty Carrie, Frederick Kroswchsenko and Anna Kutelis, John Varnella and Doris Capadonna, Irwin Hurley and Thelma Stemn, Charles Dermaris and Anna Spina, Alfred Andrews. and Olga Aruck, Oscar Espelin and Isabelle Platt, Michael Breen and Dora Demarine, Myron Roberts and Marge Hummel, Frederick Foster and Eleanor Whitwright, and George c. Ranslow and Ernes- tine Vanasse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
Personals

MT and Mrs H. R. Walsh of Columbia Boulevard are spending several days in New York City Hotel Lincoln.
 Rt. Rev. Elmer N. Schmuck of Wyoming has been the guest of Rev. and Mrs Anthony T. Gesner of State street.
 MT and Mrs John Geraghty of East Main street are spending sev- eral days with relatives in Orange, N. J.
 Mrs Herbert K. Smith of Farm ington, former president of the League of Women Voters, is spend- ing the winter with Mrs Charles Dittrich of Santa Fe, N. M.
 Miss Eleanor Thomas of Cooke street is spending a week in New York City.
 MT and Mrs Patrick Morris have returned from their wedding trip and have taken up their residence on Grove street. Mrs Morris is the former Mary Griffin.
 John Reynolds of Pennington avenue is spending the weekend in Boston, Mass.
 Miss Genevieve Heiman of Irv- ington avenue, who is being mar ried on Saturday, November IF, to William Jabs of Greenwood avenue, was honored at sur prise miscellaneous shower given by her sister-in-law, Mrs Edward Heinman of Irvington avenue. Am ong those attending were Mrs w. Henry Barnett, Miss Eva Bar nett, Mrs Alexander Holl, Mrs Percy Granniss of New Haven, Mrs Ernest Lorenson of Nauga- tuck, Mrs Edward Homquist of Forestville, Mrs Sofus Poulsen, Mrs Lloyd D. Beach, Mrs o. Har- old Hunt. Mrs Peter J. German. Mrs George H. Tramm, Mrs Thomas Miller, Mrs Newton Post, Mrs Charles Henne, Mrs Maurice Dwyer, Mrs Edward Heiman, Miss Evelyn Poulsen, Miss Elinor Henne, Miss Lylia B. Marsh, Miss Alice Widell, Miss Genevieve Hei- man and Edward Heiman, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
SCOVILL FOREMEN
 SPONSORING DANCE

A dance at Doolittle Alley hal will be sponsored tonight by the recreation committee of the Scovill Foremen's association. The dance, according to the committee, is in the nature of test to see, how much support will be given the plan of holding Friday night dances. Should a large crowd be on hand tonight, the dances will be conducted regularly on Fridays through the winter months.
 The recreation committee has made plans to handle large crowd at the social event tonight and promise a good time to all who at tend. The music will be offered by Timmie Grove and his Colonials, one of the city's leading orchestraS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
BY JOHN LODWICK

OC HeterSDurg, Fla, NOV J-(S (Spe- ciaD-Society is preening it's fea- thers for the gayest of all winter seasons here as the social calen- dars of hotels, tourist societies and seasonal clubs become filled with smart and fashionable happenings through the months to follow.
 Dinner dances, formal, informal and costume, will be held at the deluxe hostelries from December l 5th into April, while other organ izations prepare social listings to keep visitors busy through happy weeks to follow.
 Junior Leaguers will exhibit smart sport and beach models as it's first outdoor Fashion Parade door Fashion Parade and Beach Shell Isle Cabana Club, Thursday afternoon, December 9th, when the newest of styles will be shown. Weekly dinner dances, beach picnics and boating excursions are being scheduled by the St Peters, burg Yacht Club for the younger set among winter sojourners.
 Charity balls, Junior League re- vue, Army and Navy dances, Shriners Frolic, Florida Military Academy coalitions, and similar af- fairs will be held at the Hotels Soreno, Vinoy Park. Suwannee. Huntington and Princess Martha hotels.
 Tourist club dances and enter tainments will be held weekly.
 Waterbury's colony of seasonal guests at this early date comprises nine visitors. That number will be trebled in December.
 Among the Waterbury visitors who are enjoying their stay in the Sunshine City are Miss Mary Ada mek. Cooke street; MT and Mrs Ro- bert R. Baker, First avenue; w. A. Jenkins, Circular avenue; Mrs T. F. Loftus, Hillside avenue; William B. Marks, Hotel Kings; H. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
EdlOard Fl. DaUis To
 Be Guest Speaker

q, Edward; H. Davis, statistician of the Scoyill Manufacturing company will be the speaker at the Novem- Der meeting of the Waterbury Jun for League on Monday at the Ho- tel Elton. A special board meeting will precede the luncheon.
 Initiation of 100 new members of the Santa Maria circle, Daugh- ters of Isabella, was held recently at Hibernian hall. The guest speaker for the afternoon was Rev Francis O'Shea. Guests number ing about 300 were present from Waterbury. Thomaston, Torring- ton, New Britain, Southington and Naugatuck. Remarks were made by past state regent, Mrs Emma Mitchell of Torrington; regent Mrs Mary Lahey of .Torrington; regent, Mrs John Taylor of Thomaston and regent, Mrs Mackin of Naugatuck. The following off, cers were installed for the com- ing year: Past regent, Miss Bea Shea; regent, Miss Jane Casey; vice-regent, Mrs Marg Greaney; recording secretary, Mrs Henry Hayden; financial secretary, Miss Mildred McGovern; treas urer. Miss Inez Kelly; custodian, Miss Genevieve Guilfoile; monitor, Mrs Catherine Hilk chancellor, Mrs Julia Delaney; inside guard, Mrs Charles Teller; outside guard, Miss Helen Quilter, organ ist.> Miss Edith Havican; scribe, Mrs Helen Hurley; trustee for the three years, Mrs Maurice All man. Mrs Margaret O'Rourke acted as marshal during the in- staIlation of officers and the solo, ists for the afternoon were Misses Eileen Kelly, Inez Kelly and Mrs Margaret Maloney. A dinner and entertainment followed the initia- tion. the table decorations being carried out in red and gold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
Weddings
Comedy Planned By Church Grcap

A three act comedy, Tine Fans fly Upstairs" will be presented by the Bunker Hill Literary clui. on Friday evening, November 2S. at 8 o'clock at the Bunker Hill Con- gregational church gymnasium. The production is under the direc ton of Mrs eginald Hurlburt.
 The cast of the play is as foi- lows: Joe Heller, the father, Err nest Burdett; Emma Heller, the mother, Mrs John Grocut; Louise Heller, the elder sister, Mrs Regi- nald Hurlbuk; Willie Heller, the brother, Irving Ross; AnnabelIe, the baby sister. Ruth Goodenough, Charles Grant, Robert Swenterly: Mrs Grant, his mother, Mrs Clar- ence E. Bloom; Herbert, her brother. Albert Shattuck; Miss Callahan, Mrs Milton Grandy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09

The Jolly testers held their week. ly meeting at the home of Miss Jean Carlo of Harpers Ferry road. Cards were played and high score was won by Ada Magel. A delic- ious luncheon was served. Those present were: Misses Florence Az ostini, T. Asseta, Bertha Davis, Ada Magel, Dorothy Sullivan and Jean Carlo. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Bertha Davis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
Club Activities

An entertainment in the form of a German festival was given by the young people of the Bunker Hill church last night. Included on the program were selections by the Bunker Hill band, tap dancing and feats of magic by "Puzzling Pier son." clown acts, boxing and aero | battles. Rev Waights G. Henry, Jr.,
 was in charge of the entertainment,
 which will be repeated again to-
 night.
 Following the meeting of the | Daughters of Italy circle, Lady Foresters, in Moose hall tonight l there will be an entertainment and | social program.
 Sarah Kramer was elected presi- dent of the Nufrofla at a meeting held at the home of Miss Ruth Kravitz last night. Other officers are vice-president, Mildred Stern; secretary, Bertha Kravitz; treas urer Lillian Kramer; social direc- tor, Theda Rothenberg; and pub licity agent, Edith Luria. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Alice Greenberg.
 A large attendance enjoyed the turkey dinner sponsored yesterday by the church aid department of the Second Congregational church In the parish hall. Mrs Willis l., Blakeslee was chairman of the committee in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
Engagements
ARCHAMBAULT-RAY

Miss Rose M. Roy. sister of Mrs A. J. Massicotte of River street has chosen Thanksgiving day as the date of her marriage to Ernest Ar chambault. son of Mrs Rose Arch ambault of Elliott avenue. The wedding will take place at St Ann's church. Miss Roy is a grad uate of St Mary's Training School for Nurses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09

Cross College in Worcester, Decem- Der 2Sth was chosen as the date for their annual holiday dance. The affair will be a formal dinner dance to be held at Waverly Inn.
 James Henebry of Waterville street has been named chairman of the committee in charge of the arrangements and is being assisted by Edmund Sciullo, '35, William Phelan, '36; Edward O'Donnell '37, and Daniel Noonan, '3S.
 The club sponsors a dance an- nually during the Christmas recess and the affairs sponsored by the group are always looked forward to by local alumni and collegians who will be spending the recess at .kelr homes.
 Officers of the club are as fol lows: James E. Henebry, '35, pres- ident; John Hayes, '36 vice-presi- dent; William Guilfoile, '37, sec retary and Robert Healy, '38, treas- urer.
 Miss Alice O'Connell was guest of honor at a dinner given last evening at Lift-the-Latch Inn in Middlebury. by her associates at the Motor Vehicle office. The guests included: Mrs Alice Brad ley, Mrs Mary Fl. Shields. Mrs Ag- nes M. Beaulac, Miss Mary P. Mo- Weigh, Miss Gertrude M. Reed. Miss Madeline F. Lawlor, Miss Agnes G. Fitzgerald, Miss Irene J. Walsh, Miss Elizabeth V. Scadden Miss Anna B. Lawlor, Miss Mar garet M. Guilfoile, Edward J. Cot ter and Michael J. Croke.
 MT and Mrs Edward Butler en- tertained at kiddies masquerade party given in honor of their children, Dorothy and Edward, Jr., recently at their home on East Farm street. Games were played and refreshments were served. Pri- zes were awarded to Shirley Kos lowsky, Lida Shodalski, Harold Murphy, John Kurkarary and Horace Pinto. Those present were: David Clemente, Shirley Kos lowsky. Marion Koslowsky, Will liam Koslowsky, Jr., Lida Shodals- ski, Nicholas Valentino, Florence DelBaleo, Horace Pinto, Modeline Pope, Vincent Pope, Helen Nildal- kowski, John Kucharary, Rita Shea, James Shea, Harold Mur- phy, Louise DeCola, Louis Colico, Minnie Korkin, Rhoda Korkin, Francis Barjowski, Teddy Barlow ski, Brovick. Dorothy and Edward Butler. Jr., Mrs Mary Koslowsky, MT and Mrs Al Koslowsky, William Koslowsky. MT and Mrs Louis Clemente and MT and Mrs Edward Butler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
Contract Bridge
PEQUOT BRIDGE CLUB

PEQUOT BRIDGE CLUB
 In last evenings session of the Pequot bridge conducted by Mrs George Pierpont, top scorers were: North and south, John Luddy and Maureen Luddy, 981-2; Thomas Deeley and Ted Wood, 96 1-2; and East and west, Glen Slower and A. Levin, 134 1-2, and Mrs William Dunphy and Mrs Harry Byrnes, 95.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
FOREMEN HEAR
 M. I. T. LECTURER

Thirty-five members of the Lower Naugatuck Valley Fore mems club were guests of the Wa terbury Industrial Foremen's club at theyY. M. c. A. last night. Pro- lessor F. Alexander Magoon. of Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology spoke on the "Art of Hu- man Relations" at the meeting. which was attended by two hun dred members and guests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
Personal:
AnnuaL Holy Cross Club Dance On December 28

At . meeting of the Waterbury Undergraduate Club of Holy, Cross College held last evening at Holy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09

After 23 nails, screws and old pieces of metal were removed from his stomach a Birmingham Eng land, hospital patient said he en- loved swallowing such htingS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
Many Local Residents
 WilL Winter In Florida
-Borman photo.

, Richardson, Glenn street, and MT and Mrs w. N. Vallee of Earl street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09

MT and Mrs H. R. Walsh of Columbia Boulevard are spending several days in New York City where they are registered at the Hotel Lincoln.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

It is at this point of tho pennant race that tho immortal Patrick Horny would arlso and, in his most dignifled mannor, remark:
 "If this bo dizziness. make tho most of it."
 And Managor Frankie Frisch Is making tho most of it.
 Whom tho Fordham Flash took over the reins of the St Looio en- trant in July of last year, his big gest problem was the great 1T am" guy from tho wilds of Oklahoma. Jorome Horman, the original Dizzy.
 The solf-elaasod "greatest hurl- or ever to mako tho majors" had been n problem to Gabby Street bo. fore Friseh took control, and Frankie was aware of tho fact that ho had his hands full in handling 0 pitcher who was as tompora. mental nB Q pampered doll of tho Eollles.
 Street and Doan always were at swords' points. Gabby know Dean was a good pitehor, but ho hintod one sproad dlssension in tho ranks.
 "He probably could win about 90 games for mo, but he'd also ruin my ball club" tho former Cards manager oneo remarked. My other players would Do mad enough to chew nails and fighting among themselves if they had to liston to that for any length of time. l can win q ponnant without him."
 Tho funny part about Dizzy was tahat, along with his boasting, he was q good pitcher. In i032 he criod for steady work on tho hill, calling National loop larrupers n bunch of weak sIstors, and threat- ening to knock their oars down with fast balls.
 Glven steady work, ho proceeded to do just that in winning IS games.
 Last season he again did some heavy heaving Of tho onion, chalk- Ing up 20 wins, and setting q new strlkeout record of 17 against tho Chicago Cubs.
 It was after this performance that J. II. Dean made tho romark:
 "If you think I'm good, you oughta sec my brother, Paul, now with Columbus. He'll be with the Cards some day"
 To, and bohold, thero was Paul In the Cards spring training camp this year!
 After looking the youngster over in the south, Manager Frisch was asked for his opinion on the sec- ond of tho dizzy boys.
 If he can pitch like his broth or, the Cards are in," was Frank. ies confident reply.
 Paul not only is pitching like his brother, but he Is pitching better than the original giddy guy, there. by fulfilling 0 prediction he made in 1882, when he was tho star of the Columbus Red Birds.
 It was while riding on a train enroute to st Louis that Paul made his forecast. Someone had brought in a paper that carried story to the effect that Paul Dean, 17-year-old brother of the famous Dizzy Dean, had pitched the Co., lumbus team to q 3 to 3 victory over the Giants in an exhibition game.
 "Give me another year in base ball." the younger member of the Dean clan nonchalantly remarked, land they'll be calling that dizzy guy Paul Deans brother!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
WESTERN COAST
 ATHLETES MAKE
 SPLENDID RECORD
Win Good Share of Sports Events Each Year,
 Results Indicate
By HENRY SUPER

A@2 AAA4ANAWA 0V6 A1AN United Press Stan Correspondent
 San Francisco (UPJ = Ali through the years athletes from tho Pacific Coast have had their share of the sports headlines,
 Amateur tennis has Helen Wills has Eiisworrth Vines of Pasadena; ,; Helen Madison of Seattle got most of her banner.lines while an am. atour swimmer; Charlie Paddock, Frank Wyckoff and others gath cred c major portion for the track sters, and in baseball there was, and still is, such names as Frank Lefty" 0'Doul, Frankie Crosetti, and Lefty" Gomez.
 Outlook Bright
 Now, with tho outdoor sports season getting into full swing on all fronts, western athletes prom iso to continue winning q good portion of the laurels.
 Take the track and field mon for . starter. Walter Marty of Fresno State college knocked over the high Jump record early In Febru. ary back In Now York and then came to the coast to jump the highest man has ever asoended- c feet Q 1-A inches.
 Then there's Johnny Lyman of Stanford, who has boon waglng q personal duel with Jack Torrance, who has operated out of Louisiana, for the worlds shot put record. ono week the record soems to be- long to Lyman, but along comes Torrance to snatch it from him. This duel gives promise of con. tinuing.
 Star Sprintcr
 Complete tho list of eurront track stars with California's Bob kiesel, oonaidered the best college sprinter to-day, and Stan Andor- son, California freshman, who equaled the 9,4 record for 100 yards at tho Fresno Relays oarly thls month. All thoso track mon will be heard from during tho next month, either at tho I. c. four-A games in Philadelphia, or the N. c. A. A. meet at Los An. geles.
 Tho coast gavo tho Walker Cup team Lawson Little of San Fran cisco.
 In tennis tho coast has Lester stoefen, indoor champion, and one of the Davis Cup singles men. Thon there's tho American Wight man Cup team made up of five players, four of whom arc Cali. fornians---Captain Helen Jacobs, Josephine Cruickshank of Santa Anna, Alico Marble of San Fran cisco, and Carolyn Babeoek of Los Angeles. The only other member of tho team not l WoNtofner ia Sarah Palfrey of Boston,
 The fight hoadliners in the next few weeks will be featuring q pair oe c,atifornians by adoption--Max. 10 Baer and Jimmy MeLarnin.
 Baer, born in Omaha and, raised In Livermore, Cal, got his roal start as n fighter in Oakland. Now he ia training for a heavyweight ehnm- pionship match with Primo CHr- nora next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
BAIcIs
.Squawk Holds Up
 Auto Prize Money

Indianapolis, Juno 1.--(Up)- and second places in the Memorial day 500-mile automobile race was withheld to-day while track of- ficials waited for the AAA contest board to officially name the win- ner.
 Leon Duray of Los Angeles, whose car finished second, had pro- tested that Bill Cummings of In- dianapolis gained three-fourths of e lap when the field was slowed down because of an accident.
 Ills protest was denied by the speedway stewards, but prize, lap and accessory awards for the first two places were withheld. The final ruling will be made in July.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01


 Clock and soovill took part in the best oe three games, Shorty" petriclones' two bagger an the sixth inning deciding the issue In favor of tho former team by Q 1-k mar. gin. All games were oe seven in. ming length. Jake Vreeland, though hit harder than his oppon. ent, Wargo, chalked up A.0 win for Chase over Naugatuok Choml. cal, the eight hits by tho borough battors being well apart, Both teams played sooreless ball except in one Inning, when Chase got all four runs.
 m tho Clock. .scovill game, Harry Hollls, Petrioone and Bennett hit steadily while Rasor Doran getting three out of four for tho Scovilt troupe. Summaries;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
Good Pitching And LnieId Play Mars Dusty League Game

Dir Freeman, Bronx, and Tony zI4& rolli, Italy, (drew); Curiey Ue#s chin, Brooklyn and Charley JoAAN stone, Cuba, (drew); Jack Dloen field, Stamford, Conn, dofease Joe Rinaldi, Italy; Max MartIns Columbus and Johnny carlin, ewsz den, tdrew) ;Max E,deirheyer. New York defeated Dick 0rifiin. Ausfas lIa; Hans schnabel, Germany, pins ned Andy Meixner. TeXna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
Cub Boss Denies
 Grimm RurnOrs

Chicago, June 1.-(UP)-Wil- liam Walker, Chicago Cubs presl- dent, denied to-day that Manager Charlie Grimm was under fire and likely to be replaced before the end of the season.
 "So far as I know the matter of changing managers in mid-season has not been discussed" said Wal ker.
 Reports had come from the west coast that Jack Lelivelt. manager of the league-leading Los Angeles Pacific Coast league club, was to replace Grimm. Clarence Rowland, Cubs scout and former manager of the Chicago White Sox, also has been mentioned as a possible suc- cessor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
AnsOnia COlOred
 Team Face Hills

Reputed to be one of tho strong est amateur toams In Connecticut, the Ansonia Colorod Giants will make their Brass City debut to. night at Washington park Ut 6:15 o'clock meeting Bill Reilly's Wash. lngton Hill combine in an exhibi. ton twilight game. Members of tho Abrlgador nine arc requested to meet at tho club rooms at 5;30 o'clock in uniform,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
LAST FI.AT.BED STAMPS
 POPULAR

South Bend, Wash (UPl-The South Bend postofflce had difficulty In selling tho 1914 issue of Recent postage stamps, of which they bought 10000 when issued. The last few days stamp collectors have swarmed in to buy them. II was found they were tho last stamps made by the government by the fiat-bed printing process.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
WRESTLING

At Revere, Mass--Frod Bruno, New York, threw Arthur Flynn, Lawrence; Paddy Mack, Philadel. phia, defeated Chuck Montana, De. troit--dlsqualification; Mike Telle- gen, Boston, drew with Yankee Hall, Canada; Johnny Iovanna, Quincy, drew with George Mario,