davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26

(Continued rom Pago s't
 on their handsome mounts, open dens of wild beasts, elephants, camels, ponies and humorous bandg and calIiopos. Tn fact, the parade this morning loft tho inns pressIon that tho DownIe Brothers Circus was n class A smusomcnt.
 Many new and novel features were witnessed ht tho afternoon exhibition, among aomo of which were: Jack HoxIe and Miss Dixie Starr, cowboy and cowgirl movie stars in person with their original company Of Hollywood stars in- ciuding Jack JIoxio's wonder horse "Bcout" and his dog "Bunk"; Tho Hnnneford Family Of English rid- CTS with George Hanneford, the inc0mparabIe riding clown; Tho Butters troupe Of wire artists; Miss Vi0ictta in n sensational head baI- nncing trapeze act; Tho Beocks, in a remarkable aerial performance; The Gonzales sisters, the golden haired girls on tho golden whirl; Thcresa Morales In her sensational heel and toe catches on tho flying trapcxe; Tony ScaIcr, star acrobat Of the Heaps: Miss Marion 9hu- ford, George Beauty and eques. trienno of note on her prize win- ming mount, |" Kentucky Mann," also hosts of other high class cIr- GUS acts too numcrabie to mention.
 Tine closing number entitled "Hinwatha," m Indian fantasy. proved to he very coIorful and hiss toricni and was fitting finish to this excellent performance.
 The D0wnie Brothers Circus will give ono more full and complete performance tonight, doors opening at 7:16 o'clock and performance starting ct e:fE o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
Visiting MasOns
 to Initiate 200

At a ceremonial 10 De held ht Temple hall tonight Tt 7;30 o'clock, more than 900 candidates will Do initiated, ft hss be6n announced by George Walker BIsset, acting grand monarch. The ceromODial will be sxsmpIInGd by tho Syria Or0tt0 0f Hartford, and entertainment will bs bs furnished by Obeh grotto Of Bridgeport and NImr0d grotto Of Norwich.
 George Walker BIsset will be grand monarch and Warren D. piatt, master of csrem0nlss Earl 4. BGms0n is chairman of the gens sraI committee, E, ]. NoilgoB is in charge Of the stage and Louis Wep- zei and Harold !. Slater are in charge of entertainment. Robert Watkins hehdg the commissaFy committee. The recently organized zindnh grott0 orchestra will make it's first appearance under the dis rectI0B Of John Clark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26

(Continued from Page l.) arms to obtain simiIer licenses be. fore exporting to these two c0un- tries
 4 resolution granting the pres. ident the authority to forbid such sales has passed congress and now awaits the presidents signature.
 The forecasted early action by this country was explained in state department circles as not nasty but one in keeping with the feel. ings of Secretary of State cordell Hull and his advisers. IL would keep the United States well up among the leaders in the move- ment to stop the Chaco fighting.
 Mexico has already declared an arms embargo against the two countries and Canada intends to follow suit.
 The league of nations council hss called an extraordinary meet ing for May 30 to discuss the gues- ton Of placing practically n world wide embargo on arms shipments to the two South American coun. tries.
 Some legal difficuItIes--and per- haps some international compIica- tioDs--were f0reseen by some in the anticipated presidential proc. iamation. One difficulty would in- volve ruling on whether cons tracts for arms and munitions placed before the prohibition be- came effective should be effected.
 Bolivia has several such con tracts including the purchase of some half-dOzen swift bombing planes. The Bolivian minister fn Washington has served notice that his government will contest appii- cation of a prohibition to these contracts.
 If the prohibition Is not made effective on such deliveries some believe It's effectiveness viii be seriously impaired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
164 Receive First
 Communion To-day
Glass Given Sacrament at 6:3O Mass at Mt Carmel
 Church--MarceIIa Barnes EiOnOred

One hundred and slxty.four chIl. 4ten received their first holy com. lnunion ifl body ct our Lady Of Mt Carmel church this morning. The class was prepared and exam. ffled bF gsev Michael Lynch, pastor Of the parish, CoremonieB were Vsfformed at the s;S0 o'clock 119eG,
 The class listing follows:
 nirie~-fsoSe MasciR, Gloria AL sieri, ide vitareill, Bilomena Mas Fin, Mary FRicOne, Aida UiacOnd, Mary hellIsnrio, Rose Varnelli, Jos eeDh.ne Dnvin0, Jennie Petrillo, Marion DeNinnO, YOImHdG Hiccl, Fannie COrtiglani, Mary CappOla, Neasio I.rro, Mildred Lepore, MIs Ghellna Meichione, Emma BIdanza, MaFy Yzzi, Mary DlVitO, Rose Bredice, Viola Mlrandi, Jennie Di Angelo, Hoso Feic0ne, Mary De. 1AsiO, Ci0tieo FlOrncle, Lucy Chcru- bind, CorBizIiia Cherublnd, Amans .da Oiaconl, Gena DeI.uca, pia ClarieIIa, Josephine Del Buona, Ids CoIeIia, Josephine ADgIardl, Florence MerIa, Jennie Manglni, Mary callollo, Jennie AmodIeO, Louise Puid, Jane Di PletrO, Ida CapD0ieiIi, Mlcoletta Hlcci, Mary Heas, Nancy Gianelli, olga Dad. dona, Louise coluGcI, Josephine ]. Ehm6glettI, Sadie PeiucsO, Gather. inc HInaldi, Norma LeDone, Con- getta iussO, AngeIlBe bt John, Marie Bt John, Helen C1DpeIi, Sarah Dl Vito, NaroeIIa Mamuni, Marie ridelIn, Gloria Salvatore, EyaBgelIne Pugllese, Ellen Clip. rian0, C9rmeia Ol0BslIl, Rose Nor. ind, LIllI0 D1rhf0l0, AngeliDe DI Vito, ueDevicye HamO, Josephine perelia, ClandIna Dc Luca, Frans ees bp1zzaDd, Caroline ponJoIaDd. 0ffo, Eleanor Bu0Batlts, Chrnela l5urgeDtiD0, BibeIH FaAcIh, Lena MnmbrinO, k1cbei b1ntn Lucia, Marie inentelehnl, Carmcln Celia, Catherine MgBtrinnBI, Lucy Brund, Nancy Arcoyid, CGrmcla Mlg0Idl, Hose C0frOn0, Mary DI D0rgid, ugmbIDl, Victoria ItOsn, AnRsIIng FOrmec6s and Antonetto CarOzza.
 Boys--J9mcs LombsrdO, Joseph Di B0umma, Nicola Steve, FrhDk ; uucinr0, Lcnard M0roIll, Gilbert MGuffello, Joseph LaVOne, John MaHsiBo, C0IangoI0 FOrlDd, Joseph BuII0, Angelo Yzzl, kIcOIO CaIIOIlO, , Louis FOrient0, Pnsqu1le M1nginl, Nicola Cichetti, Mario Clprlano, Michael M1rtOHs, Joseph CoIoIin, Carmen AIbondOI1, Leo 0ucGIarJt, John OrtelIe, JlalDb P0rgid, Frank Clpriand, Albert VlIantl, D0monlo0 MuceO, Carmen CinrleilI, George Verzler, Peter i1g0, stephen M0n- oucci, DOmoDio0 BpaIl0ne, John Dl Vito, Francis FOsaneIIl, James Iii. Haldl, Gabriel MusGO, Joseph Glnn. ell, D0menlco DI M1ftinO, Frank Forcuc0i, John Orapp0De, Antonio boayloln, Antonio PleOI0, ABdrIG0 piooIo, Raymond T0rsllI0, Michael C0ntlg1nd, Albert HOsn, Robert MareiHnd, Martin Dl B0Dind, Augis. Ftlns Viola, James L1 pOrtG, Ralph pGsiTd, NlchOlas CoreIl1, Edwnrd GssafuDd, Alexander Cnpod0unn. Frank pettO, Louis Margol0, Ben. nle crIstillO, Jnmns CDoDnslIa, John Thteils, Louis Wuff0, EImor Cafrl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
Thieves Wreck
 Lock, Raid Auto

Next time Nick Bartholomew buys . car, hos going to get one whose doors will have to Do trent- cd with dynamite beforo they'll open without q key. Tho reHBOnY
 WoiI, Nick bought himself n new car this week and felt quito proud ns no surveyed its sleek ghininesa. So Thursday night he took himself to tho movies, parking tho now car on School street and lovingly fast. enIng the lock in the door.
 Whom Nick came back after the movies, thieves had completely smashed the dor handle. Not only that, but from tho Inside of the ear they had stolen n considernbie amount of dress goods owned by n relative. Nick told police about ii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26

tcontinued from Page i.)
 which was objected to on the ground that hc was insane.
 All threo defendants pleaded not guilty because of insanity. In Massac husctts, legal insanity con- slsts of Inability to distinguish bo. tween right and wrong.
 When the trial enters It's seventh week on Monday, Harvey Is ex- pected to suspend tho MilIen de. fonse until Dr Jelliffe is able to complete the testimony of the psychiatrists. Harvey said 1t would Dc inconycnient for JeliiFe to ap- pear Monday but that he would be available Tuesday. In the interim, William H. Bchart0n, counsel for Fabcr, is to begin the defense for his client. District Attorney Ed- mund H. DcwiDg has indicated his intention to produce rcbuttal wit. ncsses, 50 that the trial may last three weeks more.
 Defense psychIntristg have been unanimous in their declarations that Murt0n MiiIen was insane, that is, did not know right from wrong. He has been described hs . "man without q conscience" driven to crime by q feeling Of inadequncy, the victim of q mad heritage pushed over the border line of insanity by the abuse he suffered from babyho0d at the hands of his father.
 HO far ag Irving is concerned, !, the testimony of the psychiatrists has not been 50 conclusive. One dcecrlbed him as Illegally but not morally rcsponslbic." Another said he know right from wrong fin the abstract" but was unable to appre- cinte the enormlty Of murder be- cause Of his "inadequate emotions. 7 The B'aber defense, scheduled to begin Monday, is brand new so far as legal history Is concerned chiefly because the term ''gcbiz0- phrenicv was unknown to psychoI. Ogy until recent years. Tho word appears in only the latest diction- A non-technicaI definition of q schizophrcnic would describe him as one whose personality is ''spiif' and subject to domination by, or submereence in, that of S stronger personality. within the last dec- ade. before the term was invented, schjz0phrenics would have been classifled with victimg of demcntia praecox, "the insanity of the young"
 Abraham Lincoln was one of the first historical characters fo be calls1 [ sc' sophrenie. Abraham | Fabs is fhs fst man f0 stake his life sn ihe piea that he is q schlxo- phre
 Hucolna ilszophrenie. so.caiI. | ea, saH sd ffosa the inability I of b b4Nfhrhfr1 10 ooc0uS4 for the cont asi efesnnfed by his Aomeiy ' 1iiAfnF Q x woods vssfaarisy and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26

A light in q South Main streot hall last night led to the appear. ance in city court today of Albert urcnier, 24, of 12 Court street, ana Louis Diamond, 90, of 20 West Clay street, both of them being lined SiO, and costs and placed on pro. bntiOn until the amount 10 paid.
 urenior's clothing was n maAn of blood aB he appeared tn court and his had was swathed In heavy bandages aa the result Of being his on tho head with n glass by. Din- mond, who claimed he acted in soif.defense. The battle between tho pair was continued at ht. Mary's hospital, whore Patfolman Michael karpelman had to inter- fore,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
Battlers 'sDragged'
 Out Of Hospital
Fight Renewed While lnternes Attempted to Dress
 Injuries-Each Fined $l0, Serious Charges Nolled

N
 Even whiie on tho surgical dreaa- ing table, tho officer testified, 0re- nier attempted to battle. He theratenod, said patroiman Karpei- man, to wreck tho room in the hospital and had to be dragged from the building to tho police pa- trol.
 Judge Maaeolo nolled counts of breach 0f the peace and roslstnnca and finod the pair for drunkenneaA.
 Tho case of Samuel Block, 90, of is7 Fulton Park avenue, was continued for two weeks.
 4 continuance till next Saturday was given Francis Neville, 22, of i4p Madison street and Richard Sullivan, a3, Of East Main street, charged with theft of an automo. bilo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26

fCOntinusd rom PhKo ID
 Riots which occurred when fleet owners attem pted to jam their trucks through picket lines of b,. 900 striking drivers and 3b,000 members of building trhdes unions who struck iD sympathy caused tho denth Of one man, injuries tO sOme 800, and arrest of almost 400 more.
 Three regiments of tho National Guard --- 3,400 men have hold the threat of bay0Dets and bullets over the city since Wednesdny.
 Food Was Getting ScaPcc
 PerIsbnbIe foods gOnrsd to pro. bibitive prices and in the Inst days Of the strike even canned g0Odg be' came scarce.
 The settlement bound employers to pay minimum waRe of 20 cents m hour, rs.empl0y striking men, recognize seniority rights and adopt EftA code working hours. 4 union demand for arbitration of any grievance must De met within five days.
 Building trades men will return to work Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
CHASE STUDENTS
 PLACE IN CONTEST

Fourth place in the National Humane wook poster contest was won by the eighth grade of Chase school. Boys of tho class carved n stone bird bath, which was dedi- ented on Arbor day. A pet show and exhibition of posters at the school featured tho weeks pro- gram,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26

Past Dictator Patrick J. Tuliy was elected delegate Go the sus prsfns convention Of the Loyal Ors der of Moose Co Dc held in Atlantic City tho week of July 1, ht q noet: ing of Waterbury lodge No. 7OS hold in the rooms this week. Dice tutor John UnDnhn presided. PInDs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26

tCobtinucn rom Page 1.l the reduction has been given back but attempts { further rcstoratlo,, will be made tn accordance wlXl the national policy of the UNAPOt,.
 A resolution asking that fur- loughs for postal employees be def- initcly and finally dropped from the postal department program is expected to be introduced. There was such q furIough last year and another was ordered this year but cancelled after it had been in effect for less than two months.
 Another resolution expected to be submitted is one asking for more hours and definite schedules for substitute clerks, whose time was materially cut down by q post aI department order this winter,
 Delegates will attend the con- vention from postoffices in every city and town in Connecticut, each office having proportionate repre- scntatioB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26

Many watcrbur1ans will partici- pate this evening in the festivities attendant upon the fornai opening of Deer Island Gate rnn at Bantam Lake. Richard W. law, former manager of Hotel Waterbury, fs tho proprietor of tho hosteiry com sidcrcd ono If most attractive in New England. A program of entgr- tninment and dancing will preccdc dinner tonight. Guests will bc present from mil parts Uf C0flncCti. cut, as indicated by the number 'os reservations made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26

siIl0, John PIzzuto, John Paiidino, Tony Di Antonio, Henry capp0zzi, Armond TuFgO, Carmen Di Chear0, Jerry Di PietrO, Francis Jnmele, John Beneato, NichoIas Tngli0, Oscar HOgsl, Floyd Mnrtino and Lawrence cercola.
 Miss Marcella Barnes, daught0r of Mr and Mrs Patrick Barnes was recently tendered q party at her home on Fox street, the occasion being her ninth birthday. knthe. riDe Griffin entertained with solo and duet was offered by tho Misses Eleanor Walsh and Olive Bi. bold. Piano selections were plnyod by Frances Mclaughlin. Tho hon. OTed guest WAS the recipient of many beautiful gifts.
 Those present were; olive Blb0Id, Eleanor Walsh, Eileen Rely, Fran. ces Mclaughlin, Katherine Griffin, House and MnreeIla Barnes.
 .--~-----
 Complaints have been heard of vandalism by youngsters in the yl- cInIty Of South Brooklyn. Consid' CFUUIW UuUhBs HHb Uo~U uVHoI ubs pcCj1ily Co property owned by tho Standard on eOmpGDy on South Fifth street, In one instance h score of windows were brOk0n. ft has been reported that the c0m- phBy has been given similar tr0u. bio in tho past and has replaced more th1n sixty panos of glass, Damage d0no t0 the framework bGs also Gdded greatly t0 tho cost Of requiring tho property.
 This firm has been qutis geneF. OuB HB f1r Gs the yOungst0fs hTe concerned. Its officials have given them m opportunity t0 uge h part of th6 land in the r6ar of the plant for rccregtl0naI purpOBeB and GOms muHity welfare, In one instance wbon tho I1nd was first 0Rerod the I0cn. branch officials went t0 eKs trGTneB tO secure permission for Bucb use from higher offices with" out h rental fec,
 Communion breakfast schedules for t0m0rr0W3 At SC PatFlck's~- MGsB Gt { o'clock; breakfast Dt u!lb AL Ht ,lUHGDh' A -s. MnHa nl z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
SENATOR WALSH
 FORCESLABOR BILL
fcontInued from Page I.l

NRthefHt8R9 AtWNt 080 Ay
 Nevertheless, the legislative out- look for'the measure was not clear, leaders have not put t on the list of imperative leg isIatlon. There appeared some doubt whether the administration congress.
 WaIsh's committee planned to meet today to report the measure favorab1y to the senate. A majority fav0rs approval.
 Walsh gave q one-sentence ex- pianation Of the bIIi.
 "It gives employees the right to organize freely" he said. "with- out interference or coercion Dy their empIOyers, just as under MIRA the employers arc organized among themseIves for mutual aid and protection"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
Denocyat Offers
 Novel Feature

Commencing Monday Che Waterbury Democrat wtIl bee gin its daily eefiee entitled, "BtaP signals" lIy Octayine, which hns been heraldeA by many critics es an essential feature for every mewgDnpeP. Here ig an opportunity Tor wOuldsle astPOnOn1ePp Co st,e how much they really do know about tlle CUnsteIlns tlOns. BO don't forget tO look for "BtnP Signals" nightly Co thIs paper staFtlng tlle day after tomorrow, We know you will And it real interest. ing and educational.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26

his sublime ideaiism, his domina- ton in thrilling matters by hib wife and his independence whsu problems of lasting value demand- cd decision. on one side he was 2 yokeI, country lawyer say the psy- ehiakrIets--on the other no WhN president of the United states.
 Fnber Iouaed Co beeome an lns ventIye genius, DeychIatrIsfs nave faelffIeA. and be6ame 6 bandit = urin,AfiIv HeenunG of strange ffiendsllip Tor Murlon MiIlen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
FATHER DIED: ADMITTED
 TO BAR

Boston -(uPb--Lsss than Ave hours sfter the death of his father. q prominent Boston law. yer. William \. Youngmsn. JFs Wae admitted to the Mafsaehu. setis bar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
OBITUAR

DRUFvA--John T. Drufva, of Long Meadow, Mass, formerly 2 resident of this city, died Inst night In the Hampshire county snnitnris um in Loeds, Mass. MT Drufvn hna been employed as master neon. anio at tho Blake Manufacturing company of Springfield. He was born in sweden, the son Of oscar and Matilda BamuelHon,
 1Ie Is survived by hin mother two brothers, Charles of Spring. field, and Ernest of Waterbury, and one sister, Mrs Clyde oarth- waite of thIs city.
 Tho funorni will be held nt tho Aidergon Funeral Homo, 70 Central avenue, time and arrangements to Do announced later. Burial VIII be In Riverside cemetery. ra
 WAI&H--Patrick Wash dicd yesterday at his homc,. 3i4 East 9Dth street, New York city. The body will Do brought to the Lunny funeral homo, 2t Centra: avenue, this afternoon, and tho funeral will be hold from there Monday moruing at St Thomas church, where requiem mass will be celebrated at o'clock. Burial will be in old St Josephs csme- tery.
 He is survived by his mother. Mrs Nora Walsh of Ireland; ono sister, Misa Nora Wash of Ireland: {: four brothers, Thomas, Edward, Richard and John W0isht ali of Ireland: and three sisters t1l this city, Mrs Garrett Burns, Mrs Cath- erine Delaney, Mrs Edward Barry.
 Friends may call at the funeral home tonight and tomorrow after noon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
HET NEW R!.COItD

Prestwick, Scotland, May W,-- (UP)-Lawson Little set a record for future amateur golfers to shoot at in winning the final 3g-hoIe match of the British amateur championship today by 14 to 13.
 It was the most overwhelming defeat ever administered to h run. ner.up iD the championship since they started to play the final over 3g holes in 1898. Before then nlI matches including the hnaI were over only 1s holes
 The previous most convincing win was registered by Robert Har- ris, Great Britain, in 1925, when he beat x. v. Fradgley by 13 and 12. That match was at Westward Ho!
 The amateur championship, first staged iB 1885, has been played annually ever since, with the ex. cepti0n Of 1915 to 1919, inclusive. During those Ave years it was sus- pended owing to the war.
 Home bred players have won the title on 4i out of the 45 occasions
 Walter Travis, Australian born but then living in the United States, won the title in 1904.
 Jess Bwectser took the cup to America in 1928. Bobby JoneS won It iD 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
Hard To Cuess
 Oar Royalty

wen have t0 admit it wasn't very easy iacnt.sying the three occupants of the jlOyai Chair this week. Ilut th0se who have guessed the idGntIticg listed bclOW can consider skomselvcs moro than average in this test of
 '' T'hls weeks candidates
 DIR JOHN MULLEN
 "EOMIcIBODx'B MO'f1IfcIW
 FRANK sKIcIJAN
 Three more candidates for tIle IsOynl Chair have alrcady been nominated. Sketches will appear next week. Don't forget tO watch for them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
tory fo both sides,

tory Co both sides.
 erh' bayonets. They were Peter nrumer, wbo received . bnyonet wound in the chest, and Walter
 N0iand. sent Co the hospital with three stab sounds in the left thigh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
FUNERALS

The funeral Of Mrs Alfred Bol. duo took place fllIe morning at b:yl o'clock from the Iseilevillo Funeral Home, 60 Ensk Clay grteet to s' Ann's church where q solemn masi of requiem was celebrated at o'clock. Burial was fn Calvary cem. etcry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, Bs.
 PROBATE COURT, May 25th, A.
 D, lD54. ESTATE Of ANNA A. {. also called ANNIE A. BYhNE, r late of Waterbury. iD said Dis- trlet. deceased.
 Upon inc application of The .Eitigens x Nanufactnrera Rational Bank, ExecutOr, by Thomas v. Moore. Trust officer, praying that 5f may be authorized Co sell. certain real estate belonging t0 said Estate ms per application on file more fully spBiniER pyRpEREp. That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office in Waterbury, in said District, on the zSth day of May A. D. 1S54 at 2 o'clock ln the Forenoon (Btandard Tlme) and that notice be given Of the peDdsncy Of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub 1iahlng this order one time in some uewspaper having 4 circulation Tn said District, also by leaving with Dr by mailing in reglsisred letters, postage prepaid from Waterbury, A copy of this order to all parties in- fsresfsd and residing without the Frobats District of Waterbury on or before the zsth day of May isss.
 MAnouERITE M. FAHY.
 E@ze~1t. Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26

The funeral of Mrs James caila- han viii Do held Monday morning at S:30 o'clock from the home, 40S Willow street, to St Markarets church where Q requiem mass VII! bc celebrated at Q o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26

Tine funeral of John Stusinskaa was held this morning from the Stokes Funeral Home, 0y4 North Riverside street at S:S0 o'clock to Ht Joseph's church where q solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at Q o'clock. Burial was Ia Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
LITTLE WON GOLF
 TITLE EASILY
fcontinucd from page L)
Ills Procession.

His Procession.
 prestwick, Scotland, May 2g-- (UPl--The following was Law. son HttlG'g procession to tbe Brit fish Amatsur golf mpionship; Beat E. w. Ripley 2 and l.
 Beat v. Leslie Rankin and Q. Beat Erie McituvIs 2 and z.
 Beat Lionel Mum 2 and z.
 Beat Gordon Peters { and 2. Beat T. 4. "Dale" B0urn 1 and Beat Leslie 0arnett 1 up in 70 holes.
 Beat Kamos Wallace I4 and 13 in Sg hole final.
 All his opponents were Brit. Ish. McRuvie was h m6mber or this yenrs British Walker cup team. Mum was chosen for the British team but withdrew at the last minute. B0urn is aD sx. Walk CT cup player
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
QAMn ON 1'IEANIke.

Wo WIsh 70 exDFoNB our HFnfItn1o Co our relatives. friends and neigh. bors and especially to the Reverend Clergy. the officers employees and terminal agents of the Short Hsine and the members Of the Tribune A. c. for their kindness ane aym- i1,eni. fhA loss of oar loved one, John ysespi, LaNIQr.
 Gia azifl,i!ill!Sjs. /. ;zw1o''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
n1AaaRe.

first anniversary mass 0f requiem will be celebrated Mon- day morning at o'clock, at Our Lady of Lourdes church, for the zee pose of the soul of the late Mrs NeraiIna bnbianO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26

Communion breakfast schedules for tomorrow, At SC PatFick's~- MGss Gt { o'clock; breakfast 6t 5iJh Al SC J0seDh's --M Mpsg nt z o'clock, bT0gkfHst 1t s;Jb'