The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
Insurance Results
 In Release Of Men
 On Naugy EZRA Job
ReinvesfgatiOn of What State Branch Figures Too Large Policies Causes MOve-Many Quit Jobs in
 Preference to Disseminating Policy Payments
NAUCATUCK
wp. J. Ba.,er. cOrrespondeus- Nauea,uck s7s-s

| who worked in clock and watch factories, as examp1es.- "This might be going on for years with out you being aware of it but if your complaint is made within a year of the time you know you have 1t, you will have compiled with the law" he said. Some of the radium victims are a shocking sight, he told the audi ence. He pointed out that stone cutters inhale tiny particles of stone dust or sand at their work which sometimes irritates their ments develop.
 Factories in Waterbury have been exceptionally fair concerning compensation, he declared. He asked doctors to tell their patients | with the court and the employer in time.
 He said in most cases a lawyer for the complainant is not neces- sary but if there Is a real contest and enough money involved, out side assistance would be needed and the lawyer is the logical man l from whom to get this aid. Atty Lynch received much applause.
 Rev Richard P. Morrlssey, St. Mary's church pastor, proved an able master of ceremonies, A short talk was given by Rev Edwin Gaff- ney, St. Francis church assistant pianist.
 One of the features of the en- tertainment was the work of Fran cis Sheehan, Waterbury radio star, who brought down the large house with his act. Mir. Sheehan initiated such we'll known radio stars as Ruth Fitting, Arthur Tracy, Mor- ton Downey, Jimmy Durante and score hit with his rendition of "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling" Rev Gaffney accompanied him. The Phelan brothers of Water bury, Joseph and Francis, proved | themselves clever tap dancers and little Ralph Phelan won the hearts of the audience with his rendition of two popular songs. He showed a. clear voice and confidence re- markable for one so young. Jimmy Farren, popular local pianist. ac- companied them. He also played for Steve O'Brien, we'll known ra- dio star, who sang exceflently. The Royal Garnet orchestra supplied orchestral selections.
 l Ken Perry, amateur middle weight champion of Connecticut, showed plenty of class in his bout with John Pear. Other bouts brought together Gene Galeski, for mer football star, and John Crab owski; Joe Arnold and Joe Daniels: l Yotr xyu nin1P "hffA and l Charles Daniels vs. Eddie Slovic.
 Joseph Kane headed the com mittee in charge. Others on 1t in- cluded Thomas Reilly, Joseph Neal, Sr., D. Michael Smith, president of the Holy Name society, Gus Oroz, Frank Smith and Richard Kelly. Jr.
 Warden Pleased General Chairman Warden John J. Sheridan and members of the committees in charge feel very pleased today with the huge suc- cess of the Roosevelt ball and card party held Wednesday night. Both drew large crowds, Pythian hall, site of the ball, and the Elks' rooms where the card party was held. being filled.
 | The warden today expressed his thanks to committee members and to the public for making each of these affairs so successful. | It is expected a good-siZed profit will be made and 70 per cent of this will be turned over to a com mittee of local men who will han dc the distribution of it to Nauga-. tuck sufferers from infantile paralysis. Tho remaining 30 per cent will go to the national com mittee for use in research to seek methods to cure or prevent 1t.
 Plan Another Card Party
 Ojeda council, Knights of Colum- bus will hold another card party on February 8 in their council rooms, it was announced today by Andrew Nolan, chairman of the committee in charge. A fine pro- gram of entertainment is being arL ranged by this group. There will l be refreshments and dancing will be enjoyed. Card parties held by the Knights this year have proved quite successful and 1t is expected this will be no exception. Other members of the committee include Andy O'Toole, Grand Knight Henry Daily and Pierce Casper. Following the card party the Knights will present another main event next March 1. This will be their minstrel for which rehearsals are being held now under the di- | rection of Joseph Happy, who di- rects the Happy Sisters. There will be 25 in the chorus. After this an "open house. will be held and dancing will be enjoyed. | Briefs
 1 Norman Carlson, a student at I Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology. is visiting his parents. MT and Mrs Joseph Carlson of Mill vile avenue.
 Miss Marilyn Eaton of New Ha- ven is visiting relatives on Lewis street.
 Raymond Svenson, a student at Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology, Is visiting his parents. MT and Mrs John B. Svenson of Wall nut street.
 Birger Johnson, student at | Upsala college is visiting his Park avenue.
 l Howard Anderson, student at Upsala college left yesterday for New York city after having visited his parents. MT and Mrs J. Emil Anderson of Park avenue. He will return to college soon. l Frederick Dean, q student at Brown college, is spending few days with his parents, Mir and Mrs l Frederick Dean of Cliff street. l Harry D. Cros of New York city was recent visitor at the home of his mother, Mrs Catherine Cross of Park avenue.
 l Miss Agnes Walsh, of Walnut street. local high school teacher, is a patient at Waterbury hospital. Frederick Schaffer, a student at St Mary,s seminary, Baltimore. is visiting his parents. Mir and Mrs Frederick Schaffer of Trowbridge place.
 William Leary, a student at St Marys seminary, Baltimore is vls- ting his mother, Mrs Nellie Leary of Russell street.
 | Mir Hayes Talks