davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09
State Horseshoe
Tourney Planned

The Greenwich Recreation board
with the cooperation of the Green
witch News-Graphic, and after due
consideration for other Connecticut
towns and cities, announces an
open tournament for individual
championship in horseshoe pitch
ing on Sunday, September s, 1895,
at the horseshoe courts at Bruce
Park, Greenwich, Connecticut. The
tournament will start at a. m.
and will be conducted under the
same tournament rules as in pre-
vious years.
The town of Greenwich, through
the Recreation board, has equipped
IL exceptionally fine courts lighted
so as to provide facilities for eff
Gent night pitching. Furthermore,
the courts are located in q park
which is equipped with a picnic
grove, which out-of-town guests
may use.
The committee is of the opinion
that an entry fee of fifty cents
(6oc) is necessary to cover the
cost of scorers and prizes.
Your interest and cooperation is
solicited in order that this event
may be the biggest and best
ever"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09
STAR RETIRES
AS RIVAL FOR
HOCKEY AWARD

Montreal. Que. (UP) - Seven
times winner of the Lady Byng
Trophy, awarded annually to the
most sportsmanlike and most skill
full player in the National Hockey
League. Frank Boucher. -flashy
center veteran OF the New York
Rangers has decided to withdraw
from competition for the trophy.
: In a letter TO Frank Calder,
President Of the ~. II. L., the brill
liant king-pin Of the famed Bouoh-
er-Cools Brothers line. announced
his intention 10 withdraw from
competition for the cup. ~ think
yon Will agree that / have moro
then ny share of This CUP he
'Il's ius, ,hs SORT q .bsrl'as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09
AND
ALSMITH MEET
Semi Final Tennis Match
TOday-Backnla vs..
Riach Saturday

with the loss Of but six. games
in all Of the tourney play, defend-
ing champion, Gordon Riach,
blazed his way into the semi-final
round yesterday by defeating John
Stellar of Chase park, 6-2, 81,
thrilling the crowd with his assort-
ment of strokes. Joining Riach and
Henry Cieslewski in the semi-final
bracket are George Backman and
Al Smith. The latter disposed Of
Joe DAILY in slugging match with
Smith having the upper hand. The
scores, 6-3, Ga. Backman removed
AL Genua, Overlook southpaw, by
scores of SO, So.
Today's semi-final match finds
Henry Cieslewski and AL Smith OPP
posing one another at o'clock.
Tomorrow afternoon at the same
time Riach and Backman will
meet in the other semi-final. The
final round will be played off Sun
day afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09
BUD MIGNAULT
PAIRED WITH CELL
Bay State Sluggers in
Sefni-Final to Winston
and Warjacks

Specializing on "club fighters"
from top to. bottom in connection
with next weeks boxing card at
Lakewood arena, featuring I'm
known Winston and Frank War
jacks Of Utica, N. Y, Promoter
George Mulligan has paired up Bud
Mignault Of Brockton, Mass, and
Tony Cell Of Worcester, as oppo-
nents in the eight round semi-final
bout with Wade Lumpkin of Phil
adelphia and Eddie Jessup of Tor
rington meeting in a six rounder
prior to the Mignault-Celli scrap.
Two more bouts will be signed to-
day or tomorrow with the complete
car dannounced on or before Sun
day.
Same Type
In pairing Bud Mignault with
Tony Cell, Mulligan has matched
two belters of the same sytle and
that is as it should be. Cell is an
experienced ringman, and showed
on q Lakewood card last summer.
Because both men care little for
the science Of boxing and prize a
punch more than ability to duck,
their bout should bring an old
fashioned smuggling bee. Mignault's
punching ability was somewhat dis
cerned in his easy win over the
tough Emperor Jones on the Ho-
gan-Winston card, but he can do
much, better than that against
fighteriwho will stand UP and swap
punches with him.
Frank In Earnest
Frank Warjacks, realizing what
a win over Winston will mean to
his immediate boxing future is los
ing no time keeping in shape for
the mill. He is working out daily
with Lou Poster of New York at
the Pioneer gym and will probably
come to Waterbury on Tuesday of
next week to wind up his drills at
Jack Petrozuo's Oakville estate,
where he trained Hogan for ten
days prior to the Winston bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09
PINE HILLS WIN

Pine Hills Jrs. won the third
straight game by defeating the
Warriors Jrs. by the score of 16 to
6. Butch" Lombard and Limo Bo-
landia hit homers for the winners.
Pine Hills Jrs. would like to play
any team from 9to II years of age.
For games, write Michael Cavalieri,
n Pleasant street.
The batteries-Cavalieri, Santilli
and Lombard; "Goofy" Colangelo,
"Daffy" colangelo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09
|FAYORITE TAKE
OPENING MATCHES
AIT CHASE PARK
First Round Must Be Fn-
ished TOnight-Hulse
Beat ZiIIin

Seven first round matches were
played of in the annual Chase
Park senior tennis tourney yester-
day. Seeded stars who played in
first round matches yesterday all
came through as expected. The best
played match of the day was played
between G. w. Hulse and Pete Zil-
lin, the former winning by scores
Of go. As, 6-1.
The summary of yesterdays
matches is as follows: &
John Tata defeated AL Waicu-
lonis ell, 9-7: Ding Leary defeat
ed Jack Aubrey, 6-1, ga; G. w.
Hulse defeated Pete Zillin 60, 4-6
6-1; Ray Phaneuf defeated John
Stadalnik GA, 6-1; Joe DAILY defeat
ed Rich Lukosious GO, 6-1: Frank
Shaknaitis defeated Mario Del
Conte, 81, ga; Marty Tierney de-
feated Marty Beccia ST, SO, 6-2;
Joe Sullivan defeated Don Ed
wards by default.
Matches to-day include all the
remainder Of the first round en-
gagements as all first round match
es must be played by tonight.
$3.50, Lou Manganiello VS. Nor
ris Stern; 10:30, court 1. Sid Block
VS. Fred Flanagan; 1880, court 2.
Miles McNiff VS. Mary Rosenberg;
1880, court Q, Art Spirit VS. Joe
Griska; $3.50, court 2, Fred Tab
shey VS. Charlie Sabis; $3.50, court
8, Sid Luria VS. Ed Bradley; 4:30.
court /, Frank Phelan VS. George
Mclean; 4:30. court 2, Art ROM
pre- VS. Charlie Lee; 4:30, court
8, Dom Antonacci vs. Louie Au-
cello.
.6:15, court 1, Ray Bates vs.
King Holian; 5:15, court 2. Herb
Pinter We Walt Lanone; 5:15
court s, Jack Lawior VS. George
Pinter; 5:45, court 1, Ed Carser-
inc VS. M. w. Mitchell; 5:45, court
2, Joe Zemaitis vs. Ted Woods;
5:45, court 8, Ben Maloney VS. AL
Puzas.
$3.50, court 1. Cliff Balloon VS.
Jack Kearney! $3.50, court 2, Joe
sWhelan VS. Ed Del Conte: $3.50,
cvourt 8, Vic sabal vs. John Di-
Buono.
/, John Weiss vs. Joe Nelly and
Jim Mullen VS. George Haig to
be arranged.
All first round matches must be
played by tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09
Over the Plate
WITH
GEORGE DILLON

Beating out an infeld hit in his only time at bat
last Sunday enabled Razor Doran, erstwhile Sacred
Heart yhawk, to retain his lead in the City Amateur
league battle for individual batting honors. Doran
gained Is points, increasing his average in II games
from AIT to .4O5. @s 81
Christy Hayes, elongated first baseman of the Tri-
bunes sports the fat mark of 643 in three games
enviable percentage for youngster just breaking into
the league Johnny White, Tribune catcher still ranks
games 4tts ass@ ts.t II
The statistics after twelve Sundays including times
at bat hits Doubtless triples home runs batted n
stolen bases errors and batting percentages follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09
Pair Of Games
in tam League

Two games will be played sptnr-
day at the East End field. The
first game starts at 2 p, m. between
the Civilta Progresso and the Fra
teilanza. Denze win twirl for the
Progresso while Dibieso win throw
them for the Frattelanza. The 4
p. m. game will show the first
round champions. N. =. Giants and
the Ponies which will show plenty
OF action. F. Jacovino viii pitch for
the N. e. team while Mobile will
pitch for the Ponies. Crocco will
umpire and santipietro win SCORE
both games. fsi
The standing in the second round
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09
Very truly yours,
GEORGE Y. CASEY,
Waterbury Amateur BIB League,
Waterbury, Connecticut.

l have been given to understand that the protest
committee of the league which should by any rule
can imagine handle such kicks Kelley's, as it was
organized for just that purpose consists Of the four
officers of the league and Bill Cunningham Such being
the case and with two of the five members refusing to
attend special meeting called to decide Keeys protest
would it not be simple and perfectly legitimate matter
for Casey, Cliff McHale and Jimmy Lee, comprising
THREE of the five members of the Protest Committee
to settle the issue the MAJORITY of the committee
inasmuch as Casey insists there is buck passing
insofar the president president and secretary OF
the league is concerned?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09
CLASSY FIELD TO
| SEEK net HONORS
AT WATERFOWL
Olga KaIlos, Valley Cham
piOn, Entered Male En-
tries and Pairings

Miss Olga Kallos, winner Of the
Naugatuck valley tennis title, will
be one of the entrants in the an
I1uai WATERFOWL Lawn Courts to-
morrow morning. The finals Of the
tourney are. listed to take place on
Saturday afternoon, August 18th.
According to tournament super
visor, Carl =. Woodward, there
are more entries for the affair
than have been received In the past
few years and the Silk Town COM
petition should bring about inter-
esting matches. a
ON the List
Complete pairings for the first
round matches Of the WATERFOWL
invitation, tennis tourney, scheduled
to start tomorrow, follow:
Saturday, $3.50 "a. an.-Mrs. Coe
VS.. Miss Edith Campbell.
Saturday, 10 a. m.-Guerin B
Carmody We. Ernest Becker; Rich.
ard Shoemaker vs.. Jack Kfrkman
x Saturday, IL q. m.-Henry Giles.
lewski VS.. Miles McNiff, Jr.; Fred.
erick Strong VS.. John Parson; Ray
Bates VS.. Robert Pickard.
Saturday. p. ml.-Jack Kirk
man VS.. Ed Smith: Hugh M. AL.
corn vs.. Edwin G.. Reade, Jr.; Roy
Barker VS.. Clement Williams.
Saturday, 8, p. m.-Backman VS.
AL Smith; Eli Cutler VS.. John Stol-
lar; Norwood Webster VS.. Roger
Makepeace.
a Saturday, 4 p. m.-Don futile
We Arthur Evans; Bud Stillman
VS.. Gordon Riach; Dinsmore Tut
tile VS.. Frank Phelan.
Saturday, 5 p. m.-Betty Merri-
man VS.. Louise Campbell.
Sunday, 10 a. m.-Charles Hart
VS.. Jos. Sullivan; Polly Overton VS..
Mrs. Ethel Dewell.
Sunday, 8 p. m.-Mildred Mark
ham vs.. Mrs. Russell Webber.
Monday, 10 a.. m.--Louise Car
1nody VS.. Anne Wiedorn; Eleanor
Kane VS., Mrs. Merritt Heminway;
Jean Coulter VS.. Frances Doyle.
: Monday, II a. m.-Louise Sunk
VS.. Dora Eurell; Mrs. Genua VS..
Mary .Rossini; Lucy Appleton VS..
Josephine Rossini.s
Monday, 2 p. MFRS. ]. War
rem Epson VS.. Louise McElligott.
Monday, 8 p. m.-Olga Kallos VS..
Mrs. Heminway Klimpke; Marion
Hunt VS.. Laura Cook; Doris Bark
er vs.. Mrs. Earl Donston.
In addition to the above, most
of the mems second round matches
will be played Sunday beginning
about 2 o'clock.
Anyone scheduled for a match
should report promptly for play,
Carl e. Woodward, referee Of the
tournament, emphasized.
7sl1 / 49, 49,. -----' q \ 2 -
Tno,arA has non 0oo roh,us
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09
WRESTLING
BY, United Press

New York - Fred Grubmeler
threw Joe Savoldi; Eli Fisher and
Floyd Marshal drew: Hank Bar
Der, Boston, threw Sid Westrich;
AL Bisigano drew with Abe Cole
man; Marshall Blackstock threw
Walter Underhill: Ed King decis-
toned Tony MoreIli: Toni Siano
pinned Gene Bruce; Wendell
decisioned Hans Schacht; Johnny
Bonica threw Joe Ferrone: Maui
rice La Chappelle drew with Tiger
Flower Johnstone; Leo Wallick
pinned Gene Bauman. f.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09
OAKvILLE BLANKED

The Bristol club thanked the
oakville Townies SO IN a baseball
game played last night In Bristol.
Danis OF thR winners lead the at
tack with fE@ome run and triple.
Two hits completed the total for
the ToWHice. both wore Of the bai
e Revere a1d one VAS q 14nHIe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09
MILLS SHUT TO AID SALMON

Oregon City, Ore. (UP)-Crown
Willamette and Hawley pulp and
paper mills suspended operations
for several hours to allow hundreds
of salmon to pass over the salmon
ladder here. BY closing down. the
mills allowed more water to flow
into the ladders, and tons Of the
fish swarmed into the upper river.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09

Gold mining is South Africa Is
expected to continue to boom this
year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09
Waterbury And Waertom Tennis Tournaments AttractiDe
minors And Reality Gathered From
This Sporting W.
The Crist OF Athletic Contest
Casey Goes To Bat
BY JOHN A. CLUN

Reading recent comment in this column about that
flying trapeze tossing given Myes Keeys protest of the
Tribunes using an alleged ineligible player, President
George Casey of the City Amateur Baseball League took
his typewriter in hand and declared himself follows
August 2, 1885,
Mr.. John Cluney Sports Editor,
Waterbury Democrat.
If there is any Buck Passing Act being staged on
the protest of Myes Kelley Manager of the Brooklyn
A. c. AGAINST the use of an ineligible player by the
Tribune A. c. the actors IN this act not the pres'-
dent, vice-presdent secretary of the Waterbury
Amateur Baseball League
did the only thing ny poaOer as far as protest
is concerned The by-laaOs of the Waterbury Amateur
Baseball League definitely state that all protests are
to be decided upon by the protest committee. presded
at the regular meeting of the league on Monday and
could not call meeting any than Tuesday mght
for the protest committee. Two of the gentlemen ON
meeting scheduled By stating that president should
oive a decision on this protest.
In ma manner and methods of doing things, the
craftsmanship behind this aOh0e affair IS slightly oft
color There is no doubt IN y mind that this protest
aviU get action This and any other volatiom of the
rules ao be given proper consideration by me long
am an officer of The Waterbury Amateur Baseball
League.
Very truly yours,
GEORGE Y. CASEY,
Waterbury Amateur BIB. League,
WATERBURY, Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09
ENTRY BLANK

Enclosed please find fifty
cents (50c) to cover entry fee
in the Connecticut Open Horse
shoe Tournament, to be held at
Bruce Park, Greenwich, Con-
necticut, Sunday, September s,
1895, at 3 a. m.
name ...............
Address ..................
Signed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09

England has 100000 robins,
according to a recent census.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13

There are hundreds of farm fam flies in Connecticut struggling un- der conditions of great poverty who, until the advent of the reSettlement administration, never received one penny of local, state or federal aid.
 These farmers, for the most part, have been too proud to tell any welfare agency of their condition, and live in districts so isolated that their situation had not been revealed, until agents of the reset clement administration, of which Dorothy M. Beck is regional direc- tor, visited them.
 Take the case of the impoverish- ed but industrious New London county farmer and his wife, who live with their three children on remote farm. The maintenance of dirt road leading to the farm has long since been discontinued by the town. When the resettlement su- peryisor called at the homestead to discuss the purchase of the prop erty by the government as a part of the eastern Connecticut land utilization project, he had to park his car where the road finally be- came utterly impossible and tramp the remaining mile of his journey. Connecticut has its spots of utter Isolation.
 Pitiable Tale
 How this hard-working farmer and his wife came to be possessors of their unproductive farm is a pitiable tale. The farmer bought the land from the former owner by chopping wood. As soon as the trees were felled the land became his Upon his hard-earned acres, he built a one-room shack, saving the boards from tree trunks himself Here he and his wife and three Childre nlive, single bed and ct4o their only sleepin accommodations and a meagre burlap curtain the only partition between their bed- room and the combined dining room, living room and kitchen. The entire cost of the house was SIS.
 With the purchase of his farm by the resttlement administration, this farmer will be able to move ms 1amlly LO more duequdIc dlAu less isolated living quarters. He is being guided by farm manage ment plan which he and the super visor worked out together, through which he should be able to main- tain better standard of living. He is industrious, good woodsman, a good gardener, and an excellent carpenter. He is very grateful for the assistance he has obtained through the resettlement admins tration. In the opinion of Sam uel Kostalefsky, resettlement su- peryisor, he is perfectly capable of making go of a farm located on better land.
 This family is one of ninety fam flies whose rock-bound farms are being purchased by the resettlement administration for a land utiliza- ton project in eastern Connecticut. TWO-thirds of these ninety farmers have made their own plans for re- locating the aid of the resettle- ment administration. The remaining third have come to the administra- ton for assistance in working out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
CROSBY CHESS
 CLUB TO MEET
Ross Chamberlain and Aubrey Hills to Handle
 Session Tomorrow

A meeting of the Argus staff was held this afternoon at Crosby un- der the direction of the faculty ad- visor, Charles Mccarthy. Routine assignments were given. The Cros- by Chess club will meet tomorrow afternoon in the library at 2:3O O. clock under the direction of Ross Chamberlain and Aubrey Hills.
 A meeting of the German club was held yesterday afternoon at Crosby. Christmas carols were sung and refreshments were served after the business session. Dorothy Sie- bert, president, presided!
 officers elected for the ensuing year by the Pythagoras club of Leavenworth high school follows: Frank DiManno, president; John Dickson, vice-president: c. Viellette, treasurer; and Michael O,Buck, sec retary. Talks were given at recent meeting by Ernest Minervino, Mich- ael O,Buck, c. Viellette and Dimi- try Boldysk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13

McCue, Shirley Moon, Helen Noble. Arlene O'Keefe, Robert Rice, Aldo Stable, Doris Stevens, Mary Su- grue.
 Grade 4, Room 5: Rena Asselin, Edward Bates, Anna Ciaraliello, Virginia Cipriana, Dorothy DeSoc- cio, Thomas Egan, Madeline Les- nix, Alfred McCallum, Raymond McC Cormack, Marilyn Miller, Emery Molleur, John Moran, Coral Payne, Mary Rigon, Betty Slater. Grade 3, Room 6: Barbara Mee- han, Marie Buckley, Jean Horan, Jeanne Kinney, Virginia Perazelli, Walter Ahrens, Lois Dingwell, Adam DeSocio, Lois Baker, Lois Cameron, Angeline D'Abramo, James Pickett, Georgette Chevre. Richard. Mayer, Carmine Napoli- tano, Mary Battaglia. Howard Mo- Intyre, Clifford Major, John Bow en, Thomas Carmody, Philip Srig- nano,, James Clark, Thomas Se- vigny.
 Grade 3, Room 5: Leonard Du-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
TELEPHONE co.
 HEAD IS FITTED

William w. Wrenn, former man. ager of the Waterbury office of the Southern New England Telephone Company, was given a farewell din- ner by employees of the local office at Four Acres in Southbury, last night. MT. Wrenn was promoted to the managership of the New Haven office, effective last Monday.
 Lincoln Smith who was commer- cial manager here and who was ap- pointed to the same position at the New Haven office, was also a guest last night. Both MT. Wrenn and MT. Smith were presented gifts. MT. Wrenn is succeeded at the Water bury office by E. Lester Beebe, who coms to local office from New Bri- tain where he was manager of the exchange in that city.
 The committee in charge of last nights dinner included Frances A. Kudirka, Albert Griffith, Bertha M. Chrisman, and Marion L. MacKeev- CT.
 Among those attending were: Mae G. Allen, Edward B. Bagley, Shirley G. Beardslee, Russell M. Bowen, Bertha M. Chrisman, Harry F. Clark George F. Crowe!l. Harold M. Day. ton, Herbert A. Farnlof, Anita A. Foetsch, Albert J. Grif1ths, Ruth A. Lange, Charles W. MacBurney, Mar ion l.. MacKeever, Mary L. Morgan, Corinne E. Munson, Frances A. Ku- dirka, Elizabeth c. O'Briel1, Joseph J. O'Brien. Viola A. Slover, Anna K Splettstosher, Lincoln D. Smith Charles Steck, Robert E. Tehan Thomas E. Reilly, Thomas Wallace William w. Wrenn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
Honors, Attendance
 At Croft Announced
Principal Loretta M. Henebry Releases Monthly Rat-
 ings TOday-ll Eighth=Graders Have Fine Marks

Principal Loretta M. Henebry has announced the following honor roll for November at Croft school:
 Grade 4: Morton Tarr, Doris Hornbecker.
 Grade 5: Lawrence Shapiro, Domenic Petro, Edmond Bartose- wicz, Robert Aperian, Antonette Petro, Paul Cappella, Concetta La- Porta.
 Grade 6: Emma Cross, Diana McDonough, Jeanette Marano, Irene Giampaolo, Nathaniel Byrd, Adele Habib, Esther Rick, Michael Haddad, Pauline Duncan, Mary DiaZ.
 Grade 2: Arnold Shiller, Francis Durham, Edward Naylor, Robert Wakeley, Barbara Lynch, Harold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
Federal Aid Benefits
 Connecticut Farmers
Resettement Administration Publishes Report That
 Hundreds Have Been Aided By Act

farm management plan, some of which call for loans.
 Aid To Needy Offered
 The resettlement administration offers aid to all needy farm fam flies for the purchase of livestock, machinery, feed, fertilizer, seed and building repairs. It also advances loans for payment of taxes, insur- ance, mortgages, etc. In a few cases of immediate and urgent need, small emergency loans and grant are made.
 For information, communicate with Walter T. Clark, state direc- tor of rural resettlement, 393 Chapel street, New Haven, your nearest county agricultural extension agent or specialist, or the following rural resettlement district supervisors and home economists:
 Samuel Kostolefsky, 326 Main street, Norwich.
 Marshal Seymour, Windsor Locks, R. B. D.
 Raymond J. Platt, Bedding Ridge.
 Marie M. GoSs, home economist, resettlement administration, 393 Chapel street, New Haven.
 Alice Makepeace, home economist, Woodstock avenue, Putnam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13

Carlson, Richard Fadus, John Fad us, Joseph Hosko, Leo Lafferty, Byron Noble, Angelo santucci, Da- vid Whitney.
 Grade 2, Room 3: Henry Petit nicchi, Shirley Miller.
 Grade l, Room 3: Delbert Carl son, John Carmody, Rosario Pis- tritto, Mary Christensen, Alice De- Soccio, Mary Ferris, May King, Frances Magone, Rosemary Pera- zelli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
Bremen Get Lad
 Locked In Bathroom

It took the fire department to rescue Billy Hay, two and a half year old tot who lives in Morriss, when he locked himself in his grandmother, Mrs. William Werner, at 9 Elizabeth street, yesterday afternoon.
 Bremen of the Burton street sta- tion were called, when efforts to open the door were futile. A ladder was placed against the house, and 8 fireman climbed in the bathroom window, and opened the door.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13

buque, William Lafferty, Matilda Muzzicato, Everett Roger, Raymond Stabile.
 Grade 2, Room 4: Annette Di- Muzio, Margaret Mari, Patricia Merrill, Anna Rigon, Marion Sedgwick, Muriel Sesselmann, Bar bara Tracy, Charles Cantoni, Carl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
SENT TO NORWICH

Raffalo Piccolo, 27, of 20 Easton avenue, who faced two counts of breaking and entering, was yester- day committed to the state hospi- tai at Norwich by probate court. Piccolo was arrested after two South Main street homes had been broken into last month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
VETERANS TO REVISIT vIMY

Ottawa, Ont.-(UP)-A total of 5000 Canadian war veterans and their dependents are expected to sail from Montreal next July to vimy Ridge to attend the unveiling of Canada's national memorial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13

A woman is still living in Bexley- heath, England, whose uncle fought at Trafalgar 130 years ago.