davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
MORE BOYS LEARN
TO SWIM AT YMCA
Twnety=six Taught By ln-
structOrs-28 Others
Advanced

Twenty-six boys have been
taught to swim during the last
month, and twenty-eight others
graduated to the advanced swim
mers class during the first month
Of the summer program Of the
boys department of the Central
YMCA. These boys entered the
boys department swimming class
es at the beginning of the summer
program in June and have been
instructed by Messrs. Jack Rubino
and Leroy Pagan. They were very
proud to receive their Red Cross
pins, signifying that they had
passed the necessary tests for BE
ginners" and Swimmer" grades.
The beginners classes which al e
held three mornings a week are
part of the summer program
which includes a wide variety of
activities such as: indoor games,
hikes, trips, sunbathing, etc. These
classes are still going on for those
boys who have not as yet passed
the tests and for new boys who
are enrolling daily. Henry Ellis,
boys secretary and Red Cross ex-
aminer announced the beginning
of classes in life saving next week.
Many boys have already enrolled
for these classes.
Those who received their Begin
ners' buttons are: John Bobbin,
Paul Bobbin, Jack Green, William
Lucian, Jim Mayors, James Pol
sen, Joseph Shukis, Robert Thorpe,
John Barrett, John Strachan, Rob-
ert Fitzsimons, Richard Foley,
Colin Conner, Kenneth Belts, Les
lie Sheldon, John Sullivan, Rob-
ert Kurtz, Gerald Soucy, Edward
Murray, Floyd Martin, Charles
ellis, Douglas Laird, Bruce Luz
clan, Bob McInerney, and AL Con-
way.
Boys who received Swimmers
buttons are: Leonard McIiroy,
Yves Cady, Raymond Curtis, AL
Shean, Bob Whitaker, Sonny Bow
en-, Carl Fenwick, Donald Harmon,
Ed Pagan, Bob Crowley, Bob Co.'S
tigan, Joe Costigan, Jack STRAIT
ton, Joe Murray, Joe Pimentel,
Walter Stoveken, Walter Griffin,
william Sheehy, Chester Ford, Ed.
Bowling, Howard Rochon; James
Calvin, Harold Welton, John Deg
nan, Ray Fuller, Joseph Holmes,
Harold Bergin, and Howard Bates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
Roosevelt Yacht
Races Near End

Marion, Mass, July 24.-(UP)-
Lill-Singva, first and only Swedish
entry, held ! IA point lead over
the American yacht Bacardi to-day
as boats prepared for the start Of
the third ana final race of the
President Franklin d. Roosevelt
Bowl series.
Erik Nilsson sailed his thirty
square meter Swedish sloop TO
victory in the second race yester-
day, with a margin of minutes
and 40 seconds at the finish over
the fleetwing of Paul Dudley Dean.
his nearest rival.
Bacardi, skippsred by Ernest b.
Dane, Jr., was third.
Point total at the end Of the
second race:
Lill-singva. 20 Ia; Bicardi. ~,
Tieetwing, %; Starting, Lincoln
Davis, Jr., 10; Valiant, J. 7. Con-
molly, Jr.. Is i-4; skiold VII
George Poor, 10; Michael ", Al.
fred u. Chase. ie; Essex III, Ar.
thur w. Stevens. ~; Monsoon II,
George Poor, ~; NGaruhoe. VIII
| liam =. Lloyd, 10; orioIo, 7; Gem
Waldo II. Hrown, 9; eunklowcr
George IL. Naokay, jr, 8; Swing
Hlehar4 nlHahmur. g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24

The both teams were announced
this morning by Billy Schofleld,
Hamilton supervisor, who was in
strumental in arranging the contest
The City league lineup will be as
follows:
Pitchers Lefty Atwood, Tri-
Dunes; Joe Strokalaitis, Hills;
Beans Mulesky, Hearts; Edmonds,
Recreations; Kelley, Recreations.
Catchers-Andy Palau, Recrea-
lions, and Eddie Turek, Tribunes.
First Basemen-George Mulligan
Hills, and Ray Holden, Hearts.
Second Basemen-Bobby Great
orex, Hearts, and Joe Rossi, Tom
mics.
Shortstops-Larry Mullen, Hills,
and Mike Bowen, Tribes.
Third Basemen - N. Balinsky,
Hearts, and Ray Ahearn, Hills.
Outfielders-Paul Doran, Hearts;
Vic Radzevich, Hearts; Johnny
Hildebrand, Tribes; Joining "Moe"
Egan, Hills; Joe Happy Shea,
Hills. and Joe McEvoy Brooklyns.
Manager-George Trask, Recrea-
tions; Asst. Mgr. Harry Melvin,
/ Hearts.
Colorful Array
The Valley league personnel will
include:
| Pitchers John Jablonowski,
Watertown Industrials; Yves An
derson, Thomaston Kaceys; Az
ard Kemis and Lee Porter, Litch-
field Cowboys and Lefty ODean,
Hopeville Indies.
Catchers-Joe Maine, Litchfield
Cowboys, and Johnny Hoben,
Watertown Industrials.
First baseman-Biu TONNE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
SoccOli and Clare
in State Match

Eastern Point, Conn.,, July "a
f1rp)-Bobby Grant, Charley Clare
ana Dom eoceoli, outstanding state
1unfozzr golfers win be among the
qualifying entries IN the 18th an
E19f mems invitation tournament
81 the Ehenccossett Country club
which begins to-mofrow.
rhr sfafs entries are unusual as
=tis tournament has catered large
81 70 golfers from all over the
=onn(rE. Max Mnrsten, PhlIadeI-
&S11. cent. Ernest p. Carrier, Sands
|x'1i Jack Huny. Princeton, ana
E11m1a Lyman, last years run
@*4..4 "a Jack Munger. viii tea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
FORMER AMATEUR
BOXER RENDERED
BACHELOR PARTY
Joey Roberts HOnOred By
Town Plot Friends Last
Night at Dinner

Joseph Acceturo, Jr., better
known as Joey Roberts, former
state lightweight boxing champion,
was rendered bachelor dinner at
the Croce and Colucci grill annex
last night that attracted the sport
ing element of the city and es-
pecially that of the Brooklyn and
Town Plot districts where the hon
ored guest has many friends. Be-
sides the dinner and refreshments,
entertainment Of varied nature
pleased those present.
John Rocco, well known enter
tainer, acted as POSTMASTER and
conducted himself in a most un-
usual manner. James J. Barnes
topped a long list of entertainers
with his end-man tactic songs
and dances. Other vocalists Were:
Louis Mannelo, Frank Orso, Louis
Rocco, Jackie Mahaney and Mi
chael Criff. Louis DiNegro pro-
vided accordion selections. Talks
were given by Joseph Forell, Lud-
dy Burke, Andrew Putetty, James
Bernier, Joseph Baker, John
Stokes, Joseph Farley and Charles
Ryan.
Those present were: Joseph Acc
ceturo, John Rocco, James Barnes.
James M. Bozzutto, Frank Ace
ceturo, Pasquale Russo, Peter
Ricci, Michael Acceturo, Domenic
Forte, Joseph Smith. Joseph Cap
pella, Peter Ginger, Luke Manello,
Jackie Mahaney, John Bivito, Fred
Valerie, Andrew Putetti, Sam Cap
pella, John FATE, Joseph Laudisi,
Daniel Summa, James Bochicchio,
Peter Mariani, Tony Davino, Luddy
Burke, Joseph Farley, Joseph Ba-
ger, William Moskovitz, Andrew,
Stokes, Ernest Pakul, James Z.
Moore, Charles ]. Ryan, Nicholas
Pape> Frank Caiazzo, Anthony
Mariana. Franklin d. orso, Joseph
Morris, Michael Cuff, James Rus
ty, John DiPietro, Rocco Capozzi.
Michael DiNapoli, George Riccardi,
Anthony vitarelli, Frank vitarelli
and Romeo Vitarelli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
Rockledge Bills
Bauer And Ware

Jean Bauer, the crack
Providence golfer. wired Fred
Honeyman last night her ac-
ceptance OF an invitation 20
play either with or against
Joyce Wethered. the Bobby
Jones of women's golf, when
the famous English girl plays
nc the RocixledRe Country
club, Friday, August 2. Mrs.
Gienna CoIlett Ware, however,
wired that she could not play
here August 2 because OF q
previous engagement. Honey
man and w. w. sherman are
still uncertain ~ 20 who will
FOUND out the fours0mc. not
having scsIed IN f1ielr mlniis
yet whether fe hase q MIXED
fouFaome or \ match made
!. s,p aIloaciheF Of Wonien.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
LOURDES VICTORS

AL LaPorta's Lourdes softball ar
ray continued their winning stretk
last evening when they invaded
Bristol and defeated the Wset Sides
- to 8. A return game will be
played here Sunday. Tonight the
South End boys will plpay a regu-
lar leagle game tonight at Brass
CO Park instead of Friday evening,
meeting Hopeyille.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
CHASE and BRASS
HAVE EASY TIMES
INDUSTY SETTOS
Scovill and Clock Victims (;
Button Upsets Chemical;
StrOkalaitis Is Hurt

After getting off to a very bad
ptart in the first frame last night
In the game between the Water
bury Button Co., and the Nauga-
tuck Chemical Co., "Hefty" Mari
ami pitched his team to surprise
5-s victory over the Chemical nine
in the Industrial Twilight league.
Chase defeated the Scovill nine
7-2 and the American Brass team
set back the Clock Co.. 1913.
In that hectic first inning Mari
ami beaned one batter, walked an
other, and allowed two safties
bringing a total of three runs in
that first canto. But from then on
the husky Button Co. hurler could
not be touched.
In the fifth inning, three hits, an
error and pass proved the down
fall OF the Chemicals.
The stick work of Outlet and
Bergin for the Button team and
the play Of Knox and Renfraea of
the losers we're the high spots of
the contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
RUTH A GOLFER

New York, July 24.--(UP)-
George Herman Ruth will utilize
the swing that made him the
scourge of major league pitchers
In competitive golf this week. The
Babe has entered the annual invi-
tation tournament of the West
chester Country club beginning to-
morrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
DidrikSOn and
Sarazen VictOrs

North Adams, Mass, July 3D.
(UP)-Mildred (Babe) Didrikson,
Texas girl athlete, and Gene Sara
zen, noted professional, continued
their winning transforming golf
tour yesterday by defeating Dick
Baxter OF Wiliiamstown and Dick
Danaher, home profession. . and !.
The match was over the North
Adams Country club course. Sara
gen was low scorer with q 60,
while Baxter and Danaher each
had q 90. Babes 30 for the out
round was the lowest ever made BY
woman over the course. Her total
was rs. .IIIfNFt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
BACKMAN BEATEN
IN STATE MATCH

Especial to the Democracy
Stratford, July 24--E'ritz
Hawley, pride and Joy Of
bridgeport, defeated George
Bnckman, veteran Water
bury net star. in the quar-
ter finals OF the Statewide
Tennis tOuFn amen here
Monday, It's, 4--0, and
CT. Henry ImuteFbach OF
Rollins college and West.
port heat Roy Barker IN the
scmlsilnnls and win play iile
winner Of llse cha LytIe and
Fritz HnWicy match tomOr-
row n the finals nest Sat.
uEday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
PERSON, BRIGGS
TAKE BEST BALL
TOURNEY in N, H.
Munson and BOrsodi Rum
nersup-LOcal Golfers
Compete

New Haven, July 24-Andy Pier
son and v. L. Briggs Of Edgewood
carded the best ball figures of
72-70-142 to win the Connecvticut
Golf association best ball pair tour
nament yesterday at the Yale golf
course.
Sherry Munson, Yale golfer, who
won the Norwich invitation a fort
night ago, teamed with Fred Bor-
sodi, eastern interscholastic cham
pion, to gain second gross honors
with 145. The two from Fairfield
paced the field in the morning
round by combining to manufac-
ture best ball score of 20, even
par. After lunch, however, they
fell off a bit and could muster
nothing better than rs.
Two other teams tied for third
place. One of them was made up
of two young Shuttle Meadow en-
trants, Frisbie and Geff Young, who
put together 70 and "A. The other
was the down state combination OF
Sam Pierson and J. w. Lambert
Of Woodway, who had identical
rounds.
The Frisbie- Young team had no
competition in winning the SO hole
low net prize with their score OF
147-1S-129.
The cards of the leaders:
(Morning Round)
Par ....444 4S4 44s-s4
Briggs .54s 5s4 Ass
Borsodi 4s4 4s4 4s4-3s
In:
Par ....444 s4s 545-ss-s4-7o
Briggs 555 s4s s45-ss-s4-7o
Munson-Borsodi
-. ..445 34s 545-s7-33-7o
Afternoon Round)
Out:
Briggs 444 524 44s "a
Borsodi IA ss4 545-ss
In:
Person Briggs
-. :. 534 44s 535-3s-S4-7O
Munson-Borsodi
~, S4S a4s S45-s7-ss-7S
Andy Pierson and v. L. Briggs,
Edgewood, 72-70-142; C. S. Munson,
Jr., and Fred Borsodi, Fairfield. 10
75-145; r. Frisble and Godfrey
Young, Shuttle Meadow. 74-7s;,147;
s N piers9n and J. W lam srd
G. e. Kohler, woodway, 75-7s-151:
Yale, 76-77-153; w. J. H. Fischer
and r. Clemence, Wepawaug, rs
1915: M. Merriman, Jr. and J.
Cnrley WATERFOWL, 75-SO-155, r. w.
U-A a. 49, ,
7s--155; w. McNerney and J. Nc
Nerney, Southington, 79-S0-159; Bob
Smaller and Wallace Pierson, Jr.,
Edgewcod, S0-79-159; G. p. Durfee
and w. p. Arnold, waterbury, So
S0-163; Dave Mplloy and r. 7: Bene-
dict. Greenfield Hill, S3-s0-163; J. B.
Beach and Q: a: Spalding, Hsrtford'
Williams, Wepawaug, S2-S5-167.
No Cards. .
NJ. Botwinink and Milt Small,
Race Brook, S7-NC; Dave White and
A. Green Race Brook, Sane.
Eighteen Holes Only.
A. Hubbard and r. c. Carroll, Jr.,
Norfolk. 36-40-76; r. L. Busey and
K. H. Mcneil, Brooklyn, 37-40-77;
r. d. Case and F. Gillette, Norfolk,
39-39-7S; A. Winter and A. Winter,
Jr., Brooklawn, 41-39-So: H. T.
Chester. Jr.. Wee Burn, $50;
II. u. f1ddTen anu 31h6 w &c
Burn, 42-41-S3.
No Cards.
n. Turner and H. Capen, Wee
Burn; H. Hayes and p. Byron, Wee
Burn.
Prize Winners.
First low gross So, Andy Pierson
and v. L. Briggs, Edgewood,, 142.
Second low net SO. r. Frsibie and
G. Young, Shuttle Meadow, 147-1S-
129.
Third, second low net 36, s. N.
Pierson and ]. w. Lambert, Wood
way, 147-12-135.
Fifth, low net IS. H. T. Chester
and H. T. Chester, Jr, Wee Burn
82-17-65.
Fifth. second low net 49,. A. L.
Hubbard and r. C. Carroll, Jr.,
Norfolk. 76.7-69,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
WRESTLING

New York-0ino 0aFibAidi,
Italy. pinned Emil puseir, Omaha;
ftli Fischer. New York, drew with
Frank isonowiez, Poland; Tor
johnson, Sweden, pinned fFyius
Haipern, New York; Cliff QleeH,
Minneapolis, drew with Al ne.is'
nAE1. LLAIZ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24

A ten man team representing the
Southington Golf Club journeyed
up the mountain Sunday PM, to
play their golfing neighbors on the
top of the big hill. The Southing-
ton lads came out on the sad end
of a one-sided score, but hope for
revenge when the Mattatuck team
are their guests at Southington.
AL Iabutis posting "A came in
with low medal score. The long tee
shot maker is rarely out Of the low
eos. Arrangements are in the
works to bring some of the best
golfers in the vicinity out to Mat
tatuck to compete in exhibition
matches against the two man team
composed of Paul PriIl and Al.
The big ten from Mattatuck were
not fortunate during the District
Tournament held recently at the
Country Club of Waterbury. Bud
Carr, with a medal score of 81 was
the only golfer from the Southing-
ton layout who finished in the
championship division. Bud bowed
to Bill Klimoski of Naugatuck in
the opening round. Sand traps, un-
familiarity wit hthe course, and
fast greens were a few of the why
nots the boys gave for not turning
in better scores.
We made up fifty per cent of the
gallery that followed Frank Byrncs
of Mattatuck,s Joe .Degnan and
Johnny Giffin of Watert0wn in the
qualifying round. We are not sure,
but It was the gallery that upset
the boys for they shot far below
their usual standard. Bill Rodney,
also fifty percent of the gallery, Is
still wondering and worrying II ne
is partly to blame for Frank and
Joe not qualifying. Forget IL, BIZ.
The names of Marty Dunn and
Marty Sweeney are not included in
first flight list, but these boys have
a course record that will stand for
some time. Eighteen hoes in less
than two hours. II you don't think
it's fast stepping. try to better 1t.
After competing i'm the qualifying
round held last week at the Coun-
try Club at Waterbury, Ralph DUDE
has decided that 10 remain In nc.
tive competition he must add some
yards 10 his tee shot. A diIigent
student of the game, the golflng
electrician thinks that by utilizing
the practice tee. experimenting
with different clubs. and change
of grip win give him the desired
distance.
Frank ByrneB finished IN the
low, gross prize winning groups IN
the Connecticut Light and Power
Company tournament held at the
ehoFchaven Country Club Of Nor
walk this week. n praslice round
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
Sematis Hits Hard

Another bad first inning fea-
tured one of the Dusty games last
night but this time the pitcher
didn't come through with win.
Mike Stable of the Checkers al
lowed five hits for as many runs
in the first inning and the Brass
men took advantage of the situa-
ton and behind the pitching of
Whitley Pesaitis they held a very
comfortable lead. Hobbies Soma
It's had a perfect night at the bat
collecting five out of FIVE. The Clock
nine was kept in the running by
the batting of Philibert and a new
conner, Busher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24

Gus Steere of the WATERFOWL
Golf Club, a recent guest at Malta
tuck, playing in a foursome with
Frank Byrnes, Bill Rodney and
yours truly. Gus, who had a little
trouble negotiating some Of the
wooded bound fairways, after COM
pleting the round opined he would
lost his golden brown.~tan Is he
played many times at Mattatuck.
Plenty of shade out there, Gus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
stro]kalaitis Hurt.

Joe Htrokalaitis, mound ace OF
moth the American Brass and
washington Hill teams, sustained
4 iieep cash on his pitching hand
while ct work at the Brass plant
Yesterday and will be lost to both
teams for q week. The Hills will
use Earl selenshe against the
Thomas Club Sunday in hopes OF
having strokalaitis back the follow
Ing sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
Calling All Pars.

Seemed like old times to see At
torney Ed Mcdonald and DIR. Ed
ward Godfrey giving the course a
workout recently. Eds SON, Bob,
was the third member of the three
some Johnny Derwin is also
a frequent visitor at Mattatuck (.
Ed Farley and SON Ned make up
one of the best father and son two
somes on the course. While on the
matter of father and son combines,
we think a fairly even match would
be one between the McDonalds and
Farleys After finishing among
the qualifiers Mt the Country Club,
Budd Carr said "Revenge is sweet"
Last year while qualifying Bud was
going good until he hit the 18th
water hole, which cost him IS
strokes. This year he pared the
hole Know you all persons
Miss Mullen's front name Is not
spelled ALICE, it's ALYCE.
Need Money? A Democrat
Tua-.sAnS x.,f1u H.al.. VIVA. s1aox,oaA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
GREATOREX, SHEA,
DORIAN AND BOWEN
ALSO GET BER7HS
N. Balinsky, Ahearn, Egan, Radzevich, Hildebrand,
Turek, McAvoy, Rossi, Holden, Edmonds, Mulesky,
and Kelley Picked for Game Tomorrow Night

Readers of local papers and followers of both the City
Amateur and Naugatuck Valley leagues have definitely
picked their respective for tomorrow nights atar
game at Hamilton park at 615 o'clock to help raise funds
to better playground activities in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
DIAMONDS, CLUBS
SOFTBALL LOSERS

The Hearts topped the Clubs 4-3,
and the Spades took over the Dia-
monds 17-16 in the Hopevillc Com
munity softball league contests at
the South Waterbury Stadium last
night. Johnny O'Donnell, twirler
for the Hearts, connected for cir
cult blow in the third at an OPP
perfume time when two mates were
on the sacks. The Clubs made a
valiant attempt for victory in the
fourth but were held to two taliies.
Clubs 1900 10.2 o 0-3 8 /
Hearts .....1 o. % x-4 IL ]
J. o'Donnell and Perigini; Char
est and Topazio.
The Spades had a perfect inning
record for scoring and managed 10
come through in the final frame
after the Diamonds had pushed
over four runs to take the lead.
Two markers IN the final half OF
the last frame were enough TO re-
main on the right side OF the
ledger. somers accounted for the
winning run. The scores
Diamonds % 90 % l-1e ~ 9
Spades ...2s 2e1 2-i7 30 ,
Peliietier, Taylor ana Jonesi
0ouney. er., and somerp.
Good Uacd Cars arc listed foE
aale every day under Heading
e. Ian AAaEEI<ie& N4UA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
Mattatuck Golf Mur,nurs

the day before Frank finished with
n which was two strokes lower
than the tournament winner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24

A putting contest for the ladies
is scheduled for Sunday afternoon.
Those wishing to compete i'm this
event will register with. Paul Prill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
CLOCK

AnteIlCAu DEdSS sssouV 4SH
Clock ............003 OOO J.
Runs batter in-Busher 2, Phil
bert, Yoskis, Mazzarella, Kirby 2,
Selnetas 2, Selenske, Loughlin. Two
base hits--Mazzarella Q, Kirby,
Semetas 3. Home run-Kirby. Stol-
en- bases-Meier, Semetas. Sacri-
fices--Fennimore. Double play
Yoskis to Mazzarella. Left on bases
Brass IL. Clock S. Bases on balls
off: Stable 4, Trepanier l. Hits
off Stable II in "a innings;
off Trepanier in Ia innings.
Hit by pitcher, by Pesaitis (Hol-
lis, Trepanier.) Struck out by Pc
saitia 9, Stable 4, Trepanier A..
Passed balls-Zedgryn, Hollis. Los
ing pitcher-Stabile. Umpire
Darlington. Time-1:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
Score by Innings

Runs batted in-Conway, Doran.
Hoben, Greatorex, Keane, Smith
q Crfchton. stolen bases Buck
jev.. Hoben, Butler, Briotti. Keane.
srcrifices - Slattery. Left on
bases - Chase 6, Scoville 3. Bases
On balls - off: Anderson 3. Hit
bv pitcher - by Anderson; Grea-
4orex. BY - Farley: Buckley.
struck out, by Anderson 2, Farley
Il Balk - Anderson. Passed balls
- Hoben. Umpire - Tuckey.
T1me-1 go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
Farley Stingy

Ned Farley setting down the
ScoviM batters with two hits gave
the Chase Co To win over the
Scovi1l nine. A fourth and fifth
inning hitting spree by the Chase
nine gave them the undisputed
victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24

When Messy Fitzgerald's Sacred
Hearts invade TerryyiIle Friday
night for q return game with the
pequots, Lock Town fans win have
their fsEst chance Of seeing Vic
Radxevich. husky ouflieldeF 81 the
locals In action. Eddie Hennsssey
will be the starting pitcher for lhe
East End nine who meet the Wa.
fcrtoWn knduslFiaIs A. 3 postponed
contest ~ tlQm'nWnr Field e4iur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24

Need Money? A Democrat
Classified Ad will help you dispose
OF articles you mo longer need.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24

Frank Byrnes finished IN the
low, gross prize winning groups In
the Connecticut Light Nand Power
Company tournament held at the
1hoFchaven Country Club Of Nor
walk this week. n praslice round
The times-news., 1935-12-17
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. Helen Kershaw has gone
for a holiday visit to her sister,
Mrs. w. H. Anderson, in Summer
ton, S. C.
Craig Forsythe, a student at N.
C. State, Raleigh, returned home
last night. He was accompanied
by Cecil Pendleton, a student at
Carolina, in Chapel Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Coffey, of
Spokane, Wash, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Cof-
fey.
Mrs. Emily Fitzgerald is spend
ing the holiday season in Green
vile, S. c., with relatives.
Misses Eleanor and Ann Bobo
have gone to their home in Lyons,
Miss.
Mrs. Dora T. Sossamon and Miss
Syretha Sossamon have moved to
the Maxwell apartments, where
they will be joined by Miss Dora
Sossamon, of Washington, D. c.,
for a holiday visit.
Mrs. George w. Comstock re-
turned to the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Howard, to-
day after being at Patton Memo ?
rial hospital for ten days. '
The times-news., 1935-12-17
Several Charges
Heard By Court

Several cases were heard in the
county recorders court in a brief
session yesterday, with Judge R,
H. Station presiding. The docket
was as follows:
Will Allison was given 80 days
after conviction on charge OF
violating the prohibition law.
James Ward pleaded guilty to
reckless driving and prayer fol-
judgment was continued to Jan
81. ..
George Harden and Ralph Nc
Mimi, charged with larceny, plead
ed guilty to forcible trespass and
prayed for judgment in each case
was continued to Jan. 81. These
cases came up from yesterday:
city court.
D. o. Williams, charged with
violating the motor vehicle law BY
overlooking a truck, was acquitted
by the court.
In the case of George Jackson
charged with assault with dead
ly weapon, prayer for judgment
was continued to Jan. q.
In the case of Ed Minus
charged with driving a car while
drunk, prayer for judgment wa!
continued to Jan. 81.
Six cases were continued fol
trial. -...