davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-03-17

The Fort Brown Yankees. a hus-
thing club which has lost only two
contests this season, shared the
lirst-half championship OF the
Brownsville Playground Ball league
Friday night when they defeated
the Flks 81 In n bang-up contest
II was revenge for the Yanks who
we're beaten out Of the first half
title last year only after a SenSa-
tional series with the Riwanis. The
Fort Brown ten" went through It's
li-game schedule with only two
losses and both Of those vent 70
the Pan-American Flyers, defend
ing league chamiopnS, by scores OF
6-5.
The Soldiers took no chances Fri
day night. jumping into the lead
IT. the initial frame by rushing over
a brace OF TALES. They added an
other in the second and wound up
with a three-run spree IN the ftrSs
half OF the ninth.
The lone Benevolent a. Protective
run clattered across the plate In the
last half OF the ninth innings after
the ElkS had been horSe-colla-ed
for eight straight frames.
The remainder OF the schedule is
A mere formality except lockeying
for second place. II the FLYERS are
beaten by either the Goodvears
Monday night or the Elks WedneS-
dav night they will be tied for Sec
Ond place by the Kiwanis who have
completed their schedule. "A double
loss. OF course, would give the
Kiwanis second place.
, 1935-03-17
BASEBALL BOOM
IS PREDICTED
Prick Says Deans and Ruth
To Increase Patronage
I'm National Loop

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. March
l6. P-Ford G. Prick. making his
first swing around the baseball
training camps as president of the
National League. predicted a boom
year for his circuit Saturday upon
arrival from California.
Il know it's customary TO be op-
tlmiStic at this time Of the year"
smiled Prick. but I honestly think
this is going to be banner season, for
three big reasons. First. I am con-
vincec the World Series victory Of
the Cardinals, featuring the Dean
boys. revived interest all over the
country. and secondly. ! believe Babe
Ruth viii prove a tremendous draw
ing card with the Boston Braves.
Finally. I look for the experiment In
night baseball 70 prove a big sue
cess from every standpoint"
FTick said he considered Ii con-
servat He to figure Ruth viii draw
a half-million additional fans
through National League turnstiles
this year. Plans are being made. he
disclosed. 10 give the Babe a gala
reception OF every first visit TO lea
que strongholds.
IF it's any inspiration 10 the Babe
70 know that he is still the idol OF
baseball followers he ought TO make
something Of a comeback" added
Prick. ut NAV be tough on the big
fellows legs in that outfield but II
he can play 100 games. he will do a
lot for the league as well as the
Braves"
Prick stands by his prediction that
the Cardinals are the ones 10 beat
In this years pennant race but
brought word that the Chicago Cubs.
as well as the Giants. cannot be
overlooked.
, 1935-03-17
Mangin Defeats
Bell For Title

NEW YORK, March 10. P-
Frustrated In his first attempt a
year ago, Gregory 3. Mangin OF
Newark, N. j. Saturday won the
mems national indoor singles tennis
championship for the third time and
gained permanent possession OF the
challenge trophy. becoming the fifth
player in IS years 70 turn the trick
In one OF the finest finals In the
history Of the championship Mang1n
conquered Berkeley Bel, his arch
rival from their college days at
Georgetown and Texas Universities,
respectively. in five sets, So, rs. &c,
0-6. 60, before a gallery OF 1900.
Winner OF tn championship IN
1892 and 1893. Mangin. n OF the
hardest hitters OF the game on
boards Of turf, was forced TO bow
TO Bells soaring service, but the
Newark Bulldog" made up for this
deficiency with a dazzling net at
tack and from the forecourt account
ed for no less than 50 smash and
volley placement point-winners. In
this respect he had a margin OF IL
placements on Bel.
For Mangin ii was an important
victory. II represented the triumph
OF the 18th ranking player in the
nation over the seventh and gave
Mangin an edge OF n victory III
their indoor rivalry this season.
, 1935-03-17
TOURNEY
NEARING END
Clark and Parko 10 Play
Hines and Taller
Finals

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla, March Is
R)-Clarence Clark. Bloomfield, N
j., professional and his amateur
partner. Mike Parco, Buffalo, N. Y.
Saturday doWned the veteran Willie
MacFarlane of Tuckahoe, N. Y.
and Arthur Lynch Of Mamaroneck
y. Y, 2 and l and won a place In
the finals Of the National Amateur
Professional four ball tournament.
Jimmy Hines and Tommy Taller
OF New York, the latter an ANA
teur, mustered their strength on
the final nine to overthrow Paul
Runyan OF White Plains, N. Y, and
Charles Whitehead OF South River,
". j.. 2 and /.
The winners. survivors OF three
DAYS Of wild and woody golf that
saw a number OF the coantry,S lead
ing professionals ousted, meet Sun
day over the 36-hole route, the
professionals wing for first prize
OF 500.
, 1935-03-17
Anderson To Judge
Fort Worth Meeting

FORT WORTH. March l6.-P-
Coach Frank Anderson OF the Tex
rs A. and NJ Aggies has been named
referee OF the 30th annual south
western exposition track and field
meet which will be staged here
Friday and Saturday. The announce
ment was made Saturday BY Direc-
tor r.. ID. Evans who also named A
dozen other KEY officials who will
aid in handling the athletic car
nival.
Officials are preparing for one
OF the largest lists in the history
OF the affair. which vas started IN
1922 Athletes will compete in six
divisions. The colorS OF almost every
major university. college. Junior
college. prep school and high school
of the section will be on the field.
In addition. two score former COL
lege and high school stars viii
battle for honors In the pentathlon
division.
, 1935-03-17
A. u. CAGE
MEET BEGINS
Strong Representation Ia
Entered in Big Event
At Denver

DENVER. March 10. CP-On the
same black-barred floor where Colo
RADIOS top schoolboy teams battled
Saturday night for the state cham
pionship, the scramble for basket
balls most coveted laurel wreath
the National A. A u. title-wil begin
sunday.
Before the last whistle pipes Sun
DAY night, eight OF the as quintets
entered from 20 states will have
uumbled by the wayside. Eight first
round contests are slated for the
municipal auditorium floor-the
Iirst Sunday basketball ever played
acre.
The initial game. bringing togeth-
er Lehi, Utah and a Freed-Harde-
man College OF Henderson, Tennes-
see, will start at 4 D. m. There will
be a game every hour thereafter to
and including III .. m.
Willard ". Greim. Rocky Noun
tain association secretary and the
leader In completing arrangements
for cagedom's most sparkling COM
petitive event, said Mondays tenta-
tive schedule calls for three morn
ing games. four afternoon games
and four night contests.
Following Sundays games, there
VIII be six other games IN the start
NC round In the upper bracket Col
orado College will meet Sioux Falls.
). d.. college and Shakopee, Mimi.
will face Hardin Simmons Univer-
sity Of Abilene, Texas.
Other lower bracket games which
probably viii be run off Monday in
clude FL Paso vs.. Denver Univer-
litv.
Teams which have won first round
bves included In the lower bracket
West Texas Teachers.
The stock OF the Denver Pigs, re-
earded as a prime favorite for the
national meet. waS a bit lower Sat-
urday after they barely managed
TO exc out a 1926 win over the
Kansas City Stage Lines az Buold-
er Friday night.
This tournament has attracted the
largest college representation In its
hiStory-20 teams.
, 1935-03-17
THOMAS JEFFERSON RETAINS VALLEY RELAY CHAMPIONSHIP
Vandy Grid Mentor
Goes To Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, March 10. Up
Russell Cohen. credited with do
ing much 10 build up football liz
the south, Saturday became head
football coach OF the University OF
Cincinnati
Members Of the university-direc-
tor committee on athletics chose him
unanimously Saturday. He succeeds
Dana NJ. King, who resigned as head
coach but retained his dual office
Of director Of athletics and head OF
the department OF physical educa-
ton.
Cohen viii come here Tuesday,
university officials said, and open
spring football practice.
Cohen comes here from Wander
bilt, where he has been backfield
coach for three years under Dan
McG ugin-
, 1935-03-17
Canzoneri Victor
Over Chuck Woods

CHICAGO. March l6.-F@Once
again the sinister shadow OF Tony
Canzoneri doomed Saturday 70 mem
ace the reign OF Barney Ross as
worlds lightweight champion.
The italian warrior from New
York. former holder Of the light
weight crown. jumped into the pic
ture as a potential Ross challenger
Friday night by ~subjecting Chuck
Woods OF Detroit to q neat pasting.
which won him the unanimous de-
cision of the judges and the referee
In ten rounds.
Canzoneri had to step out Of his
familiar character - that Of a
puncher-and become for this occa-
sion at least. a boxer to turn the
trick. Ten thousand spectators saw
him win
, 1935-03-17
Camera Agrees to Meet
LaSky-B raddOck Winner

NEW YORK. March IS. Up
Primo Camera. who ~deciSively de-
feated Ray Impellittiere. New York
heavyweight. at Madison Square
Garden Friday night, agreed to
terms Saturday to meet the winner
Of next weeks Art LaSky-JameS j.
Braddock fight. Camera will for
mally sign a contract Monday. The
fight is set for April 5. Braddock and
Lasky meet Friday night.
NEW YORK, March l6. -P-
The 'old guard" Of heavyweight
contendeFs stands fast.
On the heels Of Max Schmeling's
decisive victories over such rising
stars as Walter Neusel and Steve
Hamas. another former worlds
, 1935-03-17

MIAMI, Fla, March Is. (P-with
Paul Dean pitching hitleSs ball for
the three innings he was on the
mound and brother Jerome Dizzy
coming through with a pinch sin
gle, the world champion St. Louis
Cardinals defeated the New York
Giants s 10 2 Saturday.
Nine high flies and an equally
harmless base on balls we're all the
Terrymen could get off Paul In the
first three frames. They tailed twice
IN the sixth TO get back into the run
ring but the world champions treat
ed Larry Benton roughly in the sew
enth when they scored three runs
with Dizzy driving in one OF the tai
lies with his single.
, 1935-03-17
HIDALCO MEET
PLANS Are SET
Athletic Events TO Be Held
At Donna Friday And
Saturday
Especial TO me Heraldl

DONNA. March l~6.-F1nal prep
arations for the Hidalgo county
interscholastic league meet, TO be
held here March 1928. are being
completed. according 10 al Weir OF
McAllen, county athletic director.
he has mapped a complete Sched-
lie OF events for the two-day SeS-
sion Preliminaries IN tennis and
baseball will be held Friday. with
both preliminaries and finals in
track and field. and finals in ten-
mis- and baseball, billed for Satur-
day. The Donna High school ath-
letic park will house the contestants
during the two days.
Following Is the schedule Of
events:
Friday Afternoon. March %
/. Girls volley Ball: 2 D. m. 10 5
D. m. Glass A: preliminaries-final
game Saturday az 2 p m Class .:
prelimianries and finals Ward
School: preliminaries and finals
2. Boys Play Ground Ball: 2 %.
m to 5 D. m. Class Al: preliminarieS
and finals Ward School: prelimin-
aries and finals.
3. Tennis. 2 p. m. 70 ) p. m Girls
Singles: pTeliminaries-flnal game
Saturday at 2 p. m Boys Doubles:
preliminaries final game Saturday
at 2 p. m.
Saturday, March %
1. Girls Play Ground Ball: 0 a
m. to I p. m. Class A: prelimin-
aries and finals. Class B: prelimin-
aries and finals. Ward School: pre-
uminarieS and finals.
2. Volley Ball: Glass A Final a.
2 p. m.
3. Tennis: $50 a. m. 70 3 D. m.
BOYS Singles: preliminaries $50 70
IL :30-final game at 3 p. m. Girls
Doubles: preliminaries $50 TO 1880
final game al 3 p. m. Girls Sing
les: final game at 2 .. m. Boys
Doubles: final game at 2 D. m.
4. Junior Track and Field. Q a.
IN. TO ) p. m. Detailed schedule
later.
5. High School Track and Field
8 a. m. to ) .. m. Detailed sched-
ule later.
, 1935-03-17

Los ANGELES, March 10. tPH
Chicago's White Sox Jumped on
Larry French. Cub southpaw. for
nine hits IN four innings 70 defeat
the National Leaguers. 5 to o. here
Saturday.
The Pale Hose enjoyed their best
inning in the seventh when they
combined two hits. including a
double by Mule Haas. a walk. and an
error 70 score three run
, 1935-03-17
TIGERS Is. PILLS ]

LAKELAND. Fla. March TO- lPl
The Detroit Tigers opened their
exhibition schedule Saturday with N
1873 victory over the PhillieS.
Working the hurting OF Alvin
Crowder and CLYDE Halter the Blud-
Reoning Tigers connected for IL hits.
Despite the presence OF three rock
les In the lineup. the Tigers fielded
smoothly with onlyon e error chalk
ed against them.
, 1935-03-17
GRID TRAINING

DALLAS. March 10. Ri-Two OF
Southern Methodist's touchdown
stars twinkled again Saturday a.
Robert Wilson and @Jack Rabbit"
Smith each turned In q counter dur
ing a two-hour scrimmage In spring
practice.
, 1935-03-17

iOO-Cowan EJ, Lupton LSF
Hockaday PI and Wooten Pr. Time
lib.
22O-Cowan EJ. Hockaday PI,
Wooten PI, and Williams PI. Tine
262.
440-Hockaday PI. williams PI
Manzano EJ, Cowan Ell. Time 605
880-Holcomb PI. Manzano Ed
Causey LcF, Waynecountz LSF. Time
2:26.3.
Mile-Hernandez Ell, Holcomb PI
Nichols Pr, Garcia EJ. Time $3.50.
Relay-Port Isabel. e Jardin
Los FresnoS. Time 4:le.
High Jump-Cowan EJ, Luptor
LsF. Wooten Pr, Barnes EJ. Height
five feet.
Broad JumpNCowan, Ell. Wooter
Pr. Staberaw LsF. Harris LSF. Dis
lance, II feet
Pole Vault-Barnes EJ. Nichols
PI. Height, eight feet. four.
Shot-Barnes EJ, WilkeSon EJ
Joe Miller PI and Williams Pr
Distance 81 feet Ga inches.
DiScus-Wilkerson Ell. Holcomt
ri. Barnes FL and Personett EJ
Distance 10 feet. 3 inches.
Javelin-Joe Miller Pl. 3. WI
kerson Ell. r. : Hockaday PI and
j Nichols PI. Distance, 100 feet
one inch
, 1935-03-17
HrNTOR EVENTS

50-Hutchison Pr. Garcia RI
Eockadsy ri and Carol LSF. Time
6.3.
lO0-Hutchison Pr. Garcia PI
Carol LISP and Gonzalez Pr. Time
i'll.
440 Relav-Port Isabel. Port 10
abel, Los FresnoS and Fl Jardin
Time SIS.
Shining Bar-James Keene p
u6): Robert Martinez. LSF. j
Martinez LsF and Stanley Wells Pl
tied for second, third and fourth
G3 eaSh).
High JumpAHutchinson PI. VII
liams PI. Mckenzie EJ and Carol
LsF. Height. five feet III inch.
Broad Jump-HutchiSon PI, Nc
KenZie EJ, Blackburn Pr and Car
rol LsF. Distance i6-3ia.
Senior scoring: Cowan EJ q. Bar
mes Ell Is. Hockaday PI ~. Holcomt
PI II, Wilkerson EJ IL, Wooten Pl
8. Miller PI Y. Nichols PI s, Luptor
LsF 9. williams PI 5, Manzano T.
5. Hernandez PI 8.
Junior scoring: HUTCHINSON PI 20
Garcia PI s. Carroll LsF 5, Kenne
PI 5, Mckenzie Ell ..
, 1935-03-17
Record Established

NEW YORK, March is. -lPi-
Glenn Cunningham, worlds fore
most miller. proved master Of Chuck
Hornbostel. Indiana's great middle
distance runner. Saturday night as
he smashed the worlds 1000 yard
record by one and nine tenths sec
onds in the knights Of Columbus
indoor track and field games In
Madison Square Garden. Cunning
ham was clicked at 2:10.i as COM
pared TO Hal Cutbill's Is year old
mark Of 2:i2.
, 1935-03-17

TAMPA, Fla, March Is. R-The
Brooklyn Dodgers in~augurated
their spring exhibition series with
a victory Saturday. defeating the
Cincinnati Reds 8 70 ] behind the
effective hurting OF Van Mungo and
Johnny Babich.
, 1935-03-17

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
is. P-Babe Ruth made his first
appearance against his former team
mates and connected with one hit
IN three times at bat as the Boston
Braves defeated the New York
Yankees 8 to . In the opening con-
test OF their spring exhibition series
Saturday.
The Babes hit. a single In the
sixth. did not figure in the Braves
scoring. however. The National lea
glers rallied after the former YAM
kee slugger had left the game to tie
the cor In the seventh and win
out In the ninth on a single by Jor-
dan.
Score BY innings.
New York 800. 600 020 00o-7 10 3
Boston ........ 600 900 AS 6 3
Broaca. Melton, Duke and Glenn;
Brandt, Brown. Smith and Lewis,
Logan.
, 1935-03-17
BUCG ARRIVE

GALVESTON. March is. P-Ed-
die Cole and Hokie Garcia. right
hand pitchers. joined the Galveston
baseball squad here Saturday and
cut the list Of missing players TO
three. Joe Gibbs and Max Butcher,
righthand pitchers. and Bob Linton,
catcher, still are absent
, 1935-03-17

Many qualities Of copper are
found In iron purified by q German
process
, 1935-03-17

Black. Rio Hondo. first: Wilkinson,
Laredo. second; Schneider. Browns
vile. third; Groves. Donna, fourth.
Time: $50. Second heat) Willis,
Robstown. first: Stuart, Donna: Ko-
WALSH. Brownsville: Kilgore, Mis-
sion. Time: 58.3. Qualifiers: Black,
Willis, wilkinson, Stuart, Schneider,
Kowalski.
220-yard dash - First heat Cole,
Klngsvlle, first: Friesen. Mission,
second Fernandez. Brownsville,
third: Holt1claw. Driscoll, fourth.
Time: GAS. Second heat) Stuart,
Donna. first; Spillman. TT. second:
Morrison. Weslaco. third; Quintero.
Brownsville, fourth. Time. 23.5,
new record. cThird heat) jackson,
WeSlaco. first: Cook. Laredo, second;
Wagner. Rio Hondo, third; Parrett,
TT, fourth. Time: 23.9. Fourth
heat) Foung. San Benito. first;
Salazar. Ringsville. second: Guthrie
Driscoll, third. Quslifiers Stuart.
Spillman, Jackson, Morrison, Cook,
Cole and Quintero.
, 1935-03-17

Have you seer the new Olds-
mobiles?-Adv.
, 1935-03-17

LADIES' LEAGUE

FTIday--No. s won two curt INC
three from NO. A.
StMndtnRn
, 1935-03-17
Remaining Games

htHIdfTIUA hAHTto
Monday Night-P-AA at Good
year.
Wednesday Night-P-AA at Elks.
, 1935-03-17

Although Lenny charged after
the bout that Dempsey permitted
Camera to get away with practical
ly every foul in the book and that
Impel's rapid decline after the
NTH was due to Primo's foul tao
tics. IL appeared to most ringside
critics that Rays own lack Of con-
dition and cautious style OF Tight
ing had contributed mainly to his
own defeat.
The bout drew the largest crowds
OF the season TO the Garden with
l6,695 customers contributing gross
receipts Of $38,2O628.
Camera weighed 27s: Impellitiere
1881.
, 1935-03-17

champion. Primo Camera, has INT
the comeback trail with a technical
knockout In nine rounds over fisti-
ana's new-exploded mystery man
Ray Impellietiere, taller than PTi-
mo. but not quite so heavy.
This succession OF events has cui
the field Of possible challengers Il
Max Baer's reign a heavyweight
champion TO five - Camera, Sch
melting, Art LaSky. Jimmy Brad
dock and Joe Louis. the Detroit
negro slugger.
Lasky W. BraddOck
Lasky and Braddock viii settle
their personal differences in Madi-
son Square Garden next Friday
night. cutting another member of
the list. Camera Is slated TO meet
the winner and. IL the Garden can
swing II. Schmeling will take on
the ultimate survivor. There Is no
place for Louis In this program, but
the negro may make one with his
fists before the summer Is tut.
Camera. relieved Of the world
title and stopped in ii rounds by
Baer last June. fought a well-plan-
ned battle against Impellittiere,
finally cutting down the Cold
Springs, N. Y. giant after 35 sec
onds Of fighting in the ninth.
Referee Jack Dempsey stepped In
to halt the bout Just as Harry
Lenny. the "Imp's" manager, rush
ed into the ring TO save his charge
from further punishment.
Through the first five rounds.
"1mpel' more than held his own
He won the first and third rounds
by his own efforts and the fourth
when Camera landed a palpably
low punch Through the fifth.
which was even. Big Raw was doing
all right but he tired rapidly In the
face OF Cameras increasing fire
thereafter.
, 1935-03-17

Have you seen the new Olds-
mobiles?-Adv.
, 1935-03-17

High Team SerieS-No. 3, l.243.
High Team Game-No. .. 40.
High Individual Series 80 TX.
Cherry, All.
High Individual Game - X.
Cherry, 1T.
High Individual Average - X.
Cherry. ia
, 1935-03-17
MEMS LEAGUE
StandinRn


High Team SerieS-Arbuckle, Ass.
High Team Game-Troop B. ora.
High Individual SerieS-Cnxen,
676.
High Individual Game-Ball, 744.
High Individual Average-Ball,
1872.
, 1935-03-17

Two turbines. said to be the worlds
largest, are in the Swedish govern
ment power sation az Vargon. The
turbines cost s26S. 900 each.
, 1935-03-17

The Carmichael Treys continued
their winning ways In the Browns
vile Ladies' Ten Pin league Friday
night by taking two out OF three
games from the No. Is. a squad
headed by Mrs. Waldo Lynch.
Katherine Cherry set two new lea
que records when she rolled q 1T
single and a three-game All. Mrs.
N. o. Carmichael was second In line
with a 42i for the three games.
The erOrpg.
, 1935-03-17
YANKEES WIN
LEAGUE TITLE
RI. Brown Sews Up Pennant
BY Defeating Elks

PLAYGROUND BALL
Friday Night-Fort Brown s, ElkS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-09
Inspect Bank
Program Planned

On Feb 21st, q progressive ed- ucation instituted for parents school board members and teach CTS will be held at the Center school auditorium opening at 9:30 a. m. The main topic of the meet ing will be Education in the De- velopment of the Whole Man.. This will be discussed in the fol- lowing way:
 I. How the Progressive School knows that knowledge and appre- citations are being Learned", by Miss Hunt of Wolcott, Misses Hartnett and Sokoloski of Pros- pect and Hetherington of Beth- any. A dramatization emphasizing the knowledge will be given the fifth and sixth grades of Miss Tal- lards' room at Center School, Mid- dlebury. "When and Where and How" are arithmetic facts learned in the Progressive School' will be discussed by Miss Evans and Mrs. Eaton of Woodbridge and Miss Dolan of Wolcott. How Does the Progressive School Teach Read ing ?" will be discussed by Miss Genevieve Leary, director of teach- CTS training at New Haven Nor
 II. How does the Progressive School teach Good Citizenship" will be discussed by Misses Bierne and Banks of Woodbridge.
 H. Paul s. Collier, state high school diretcor of the State Board of Education will speak on What is meant by a Good Vocational Education?'
 ". Miss Ruth Montrose of Miss Bucholz of Woodbridge and answer the question "What Does the Progressive School mean by the Wise Use of Leisure Time {" There will be special pupil har- monica and glee clubs, etc. This encourages special latents.
 V. Mrs. Rose Klitka, school nurse of Middlebury and Wolcott, Miss McGurn, nurse of Bethany, Oxford and Woodbridge, and Miss Cocci1ioia, nurse of Prospect, will describe the Health Program in a progressive school.
 VI. why the Progressive School emphasizes worthy Home Member. ships?" will be discussed by Mrs. Cochard of Prospect, Miss Me- Groth of Woodbridge and Miss Raythwich of Bethany. The topic of cooperation between school, home and community will be dis cussed by three laymen. z
 VII. Miss Baldwin of W0lcott will discuss "Skills and Habits" and tell "7ow Art Work Develops Skills and Habits"
 N. Searle Light, director of field service of the State Board of Edu- cation will speak on "A View of Progressive Education from State and National Standpoint" Edwin B. Fyold. field supervisor of rural education is arranging the meeting. There will be an art and hand craft exhibition of pupils work in the basement of the school. This program will mean lot of work and will be well wovththe large attendance of par- ents an friends of the school chii- dren.
 Mass will be celebrated in St. John of the Cross church Sunday a. m. at o'clock.
 Services will be held in the Con- gregationai church at 10:4S a. pi.
 The public schools will close on Feb. goth for the spring recess with classes resumed on Tuesday, February 2eth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-09
IA SIX TIME WANT AID IS LIKE IA SKI
 CYLINDER CAR HITTING ON HIGH
GRACE c. EvoNITIs
ANTuoNY rvONTTIs

ANTHONY EVONITIS SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF CONNECTICUT, COUNTY OF HARTFORD, the 7th day of Feb ruary, 1895.
 Upon complaint in said cause brought to said Court. at Hartford in said County, on the first Tuesday of March, 1885. claiming a divorce. March, 1885, claiming a divorce, and change of name, it appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the defendant for- merly resided in Waterbury, that the whereabouts of the defendant is unknown to the plaintiff.
 ORDERED, that notice of the inc stitution and pendehcy of said com- plaint shall be given the defendant by publishing this order fin Water bury Democrat a newspaper pulp lished in Waterbury once a week, for two successive weeks, com mencinG on or before February 20, 1895.
 LUCIUS P. FULLER,
 Assistant Clerk of said Court. 2-S-13-2t