davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-04-09
Wash. L. e Trust
Declares 175th
Dividend

Arthur Peter, chairman Of the
board of the Washington Loan
and Trust Company, announced
yesterday that the directors have
declared a quarterly dividend Of
2 per cent payable May l to
stockholders of record April %.
This will be the 175th consecutive
dividend paid by the company.
The books will be closed for
transfer of stock from April %
to May / inclusive.
President Harry G. Meem re-
ported to the board that the re-
sources had reached an all-time
peak and now exceeded $27 900, 900.
The Washington times., 1936-04-09
LONDON, PARIS
RIFT W|DENS
AT GENEVA
Federation Plan Waits
As British Demand
Ethiopian Peace
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
obstacles for showdown on
Ethiopian peace.
Further widening the Franco
British rift, French statesmen
struck back with threats Of sane
tions-single-handed, if necessary
against Germany if the Rhine
land is fortified.
Foreign Minister Anthony Eden
Of Britain won the first major
SkirmiSh when the committee Of
10 Of the League of Nations Or
dered Avenol and De Madarlaga
to put this question point blank
to the italian and Ethiopian dele
cations:
''WiII you begin peace negO-
tiatiOns immediately"
THREAT FROM FLANDIN
If peace negotiations are not
opened within a few days, Eden
indicated, "the position of the
British government will be re-
served"-a diplomatic way Of say
ing that a meeting of the sane
tionS committee to consider fur
ther pressure against italy will
be sought.
Foreign Minister Flandin, on
the other hand, said that follow
ing remilitarization of the Rhine
land, France had contented her
self with reaffirmation of the
Locarno obligations without Ger
many, and Anglo Belgo French
military general staff converse
tons, but, he threatened:
'Tf Hitler refortifies the
Rhineland, then we will not act
SO gently"
The quarrel between Britain
and France over whether the way
is still open for security negotia-
lions with Germany will be re-
Sumed at a meeting of the Lo-
carno powers tomorrow.
Attitudes Stated
Britain's one concession in the
Ethiopian-Rhineland tangle is
promise, communicated direct to
Rome, that she will agree to end
ing sanctions if a permanent
peace is concluded.
Frances sole concession was re-
vealed by Flandin, who said:
II am prepared to discuss
with Germany at the council
table of the League any part Of
HitIer'S plan as well as my own
except that part of the Hitler
plan which deals with the
Rhineland.
"France will rot discuss with
Germany q new LOcarnO until
Europe has worked out within
the general scope of the League
q system of mutual security
based on mutual assistance in
vOlving different regional pactS.
"When this system is worked
out and general European secur-
ity is really made safe, then we
shall be ready to sit down with
Germany for discussion of a
five-pOwer LOcarnO or regional
pact for the Rhine in which
Germany would be included"
LITTLE HOPE FOR PLAN
Even in French circles it was
conceded privately today that
there was little likelihood of con-
crete results from the peace set-up
revived in Paris yesterday.
German circles said the Reich
positively would not agree to the
proposed 25-year territorial status
quo or an unfortified Rhineland.
Both Britain and Germany
feared the European watch dog"
commission would be under Latin
Slay control, through the French
entente with Italy and the Little
Entente.
Britain in any event would not
consent to participating in an in
ternational police force whose
action could be dictated by the
commission, it was indicated.
The Washington times., 1936-04-09

intoxicated. He has been a mem.
Der of the police force for 20
years and has. been commended
for bravery and efficiency %
times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04

Deaths
Robert Riedweg, 70. at 1928 Madison,
accidental
Phillip McElroy, rs, at City, chronic
nephritis
Rosa McGinty, So, at zoos w Pearl. car
cnoma
George Dixon, 49, at City. chronic neph-
rit.s.
Ellery Kirkbride, 6s at City, carcinoma
Matte F. Roberts, 10, at 2ll4 Shriver,
chronic myocarditiS.
John McEurney. 49, at 1877 ~ Bosart,
cardio vascular renal disease.
Ruth Green, II, at City, cerebrospinal
meningitis.
Alberta Barnes. rs, at Central Indiana
chronic endocaritis
Matilda Rinker Smith g. at Central
Indiana. cerebral hemorrhage.
Gladys Lillian Surber, 80, at City, &C
cidental.
Elizabeth J. Montague. 70. at 1907 N
Delaware, cerebral hemorrhage:
James c. Phelps, 10, at Playground
Hotel, cardio vascular renal diseases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
BUILDING PERMITS

]. W. Esterline, 5l05 N. Meridisn-st
t4l5, upderfeed stoker
J. W. Esterline. sos N. Merdisn-st, SIS,
new electric service.
Gulf Refining Co. oath and N. Meridian
sts. $780, install grease lift.
Gulf Refining Co., oath and N, Meridian
sts, 5000. build service station.
Gulf Refining Co. oath and N. Merid-
ian-sts, $1,000, install five gasoline tanks
and pumps.
Ambrose Hornberger, 1929 8. Kelly-st,
$50. build garage
Schwartz Electric Co.. BIB S. Meridian
81. $50 install ELECTRIC mntnr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
IA Schools, instruction
20 Help Wanted, Female

GIRL to assist in jewelry store, Is S.
Capitol-av.
BEAUTY operators Free employment
service, jobs ROYAL BEAUTY ACAD.,
401 Roosevelt Bldg.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE; LIGHT
HOME DUTIES IN EXCHANGE FOR
BUSINESS COURSE. WRITE TIMES,
ROX 552
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
3 DedthS-FuneraLs
Indianapolis Times, Tuesday. F.

BALDwIN-Belle, widow of the late DR..
George G. Baldwin, mother of Carl Bald
win and Mrs. Myrtle Mcdonald. grand
mother of Mrs Ross Mullin, great-grand-
mother of Donald Mullin, sister of Mrs.
sarah Sarah Hawkins all of IInadanapolis,
az, Feb: 3. Funeral at the residence
Wednesday. 2 p. m. Friends invited. Bur
t ,ai at WincheSter Ind For further in
AIRY. lMuncie Star please copy.l
CoX--Judge Charles E., husband of Emma
Cox Los Angeles, Cal, and Mrs. Elinor
Cox Karsten, Washington D. c.. and
brother of Leslie Cox of San Francisco
At the FTAANNER & BUCHANAN NOR
invited Burial drown HILL H. Fri FRIENDS
may call at the mortusry.
GARDE-Ssmuretta Urmey, widow of Will
liam M. and mother of Mrs. Walter Boyd
Reynolds of Lexington. KY. and Mrs. E.
f. Crooke and Miss May Garde of Indi-
annapolis, passed away Sunday evening.
SERVICES Sat, a. .r the Fl TLAMNER q BUcH-
Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.
GEBHARDT-George J., beloved husband
of Anna M. Gebhardt and father of Fred
elk c. Gebhardt of this city and Louis
G. Gebhardt of Suniand, CAL passed
aw Sunday evening. Feb. 2, age 81
years. FUNERAL service Will De nelQ at
the, residence on Sumner-st in New
Bethel. Thursday afternoon, Feb. 6. at
O'Clock. Burial Crown Hill cemetery.
Friends invited. VALID FUNERAL
OSBoRN-Dr Wells NJ. All N Meridian
st, beloved husband of Minnie E.,
father of Mrs. Wilbur d. Dunkel
Rochester, N. Y, and brother of S. A.
and J. h. Osborn of Titusville. Pa.
passed away Tuesday morning, Services
at the FLiANNER a. BUCHANAN NOR
TUARY, Thursday, p. m. Friends in
vited. Burial Pleassntville, Pa.
McBURNEY-John, age rs. beloved father
of William. Lula and Elizabeth McBur-
ney and Mrs. Minner Oehler. passed away
Feb at the residence. 127 N. Bosart-av.
. Funeral Wednesday, D. m. at the resi-
dence. Friends invited. Burial Memorial
Park. SHIRLEY SERVICE.
o'HARA-william P. (Patl, entered into
band of Catherine O'Hara, father of
Raymond F. O'Hsra. brother of Frank
O'Hara ard Mrs. Katherine Gallagher.
Funeral Wednesday, HARRY w. MOORE
FUNERAL PARLOR, 1850 e. Michigan
ST, $50 a. M; St Philip Neri Church 9
a. m. Burial Holy Gross.
KAHKE-Arthur. beloved husband OF
Emma H. and father of Mrs Thomas
Riley, brother OF Emil X. and Carl
Rahke, passed away at his home, 1910
.College-av. Sunday morning. Services at
the FLANNER g. BUCHANAN MORTU-
AIRY Wednesday, 1870 D. M Friends in
vited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may
call at the mortusrv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
36e Economy Want Ad Sold S7ceeper the First Day
so Auto Loans

Loans on Automobiles
Equitable Securities Co operat,nv
BUCKEYE FINANCE CO.
3l9 E Ohio-st rT-sse,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
Birth.

Boys
Fred. Boneita WaIunch. 1923 Lexington.
WI am, Lime underwood, zl5 >. sum
miCt
arcn... Gladys Wilson. 1862 NJ Station.
WilliaIn, mary devices, 1850 Oliver.
Eaul, Mllureu CUPS, 4440 N. Scnoneld,
hicnaru Lucy SJarKs, 1908 N Miley.
James, Joan Hoiuen, 2ly1 N. Gaze.
Harry, Genevieve Cruise, St. Francis,
J0sepn, Mary Pearson, St. Francis
Carr, Rose Stahl, st. Francis.
ttooert, Anne Watkins st. Francis.
John, Clara Nolan, st. Francis.
Leonard. Ruth Fhsherty, at. Francis.
Lryin, Ruth Kesener, ST. Francis.
Girls
Argyle, Evelyn Clawson, st. Francis.
Raymond, MADELINE Ostermeier 25l0
Graydon.
Melvin, Frances Cain. 1885 Southeastern.
Odie, Jessie Alexander, 1899 N. Miley.
ayne, Blancb Hayden, go Biackford.
Louis, Matte Noel, 1745 s. Keystone.
Leslie, Esther Caldwell. l945 Hovey.
Lambert, Toy Monday, l740 w. Mime
sofa
William, Martha Raasch Methodist
Herbert MARCEL Brickler. Metnodi.t.
Harold, Gretchen Fsnrbsch, Methodist
Twins
Irwin, Mary Scarborough, boy and girl
81. Francis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses

tfneorrect addresses frequently are given
10 the Marriage License Bureau deliberate
~. The Times In printing the official list
assumes no responsibility for the accuracy
II such addresses.J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04

James T. Hopwood "a, Washington. D.
G, clerk. and Catherine Lsverne Mitchell.
20, of 1920 w. Westinghouse. housekeeper
william L. Ford. ~. Bedford, lsborer,
and Nellie Mae Able, "A, of 1923 N. Me-
ridian-st. nurse.
Deyesrl e. Landell. 81, Hammond lead
worker. and Ruthe I. Waggoner, 10, of
$40 Park-av. housekeeper
Ralph z. Amos. 81. Falkland. farmer. and
Winfield Alexander, 81, New Augusta,
housekeeper.
Robert Warson II. zoos e. Michigan-st,
bundler. and Rose Wykle. 90 OF 1891 z.
Westinghouse. factory worker
Walter L. Forelsck, IS of 1898 Mills
sv mill worker. and Irene smithers, "a
Of 5s7 Hsmilton-st. factory worker,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
II Helm Wanted. Male
% Situations, Female

WOMAN-22 as maid; experienced; excel
lent references; stay $3.50 Box 125,
Times.
WOMAN, 20 years, wants position restau-
rant, housekeeping; go home nights.
2610 E. Washington.
DAY or week work for ladies, common la
Dor for men. Day or week. General
house cleaning. UNITY CHRISTIAN
CHURCH CENTER. INC. LI-5860.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04

This cd brought . buyer for the
sweeper the very first doy II ap-
peored in The Times.
For Similar Results
at LoUest Cost
Can Riley 555f
Want AID
Headquarters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
70 Wanted Automobiles

Cash for Your Car or Equity
CHESTNUT AND HOLLY co.
1907 N. Meridian-st. LI-S722
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
80 Housekeeping Rooms

So so: NEWLY decorated warm, hot water,
close in. two-room apis; $3.50 to 81
S21 e. st. Clair.
ALABAMA. N 523, APT. s-One room.
$3.50: near bath: everything furnished;
steam heat.
COLLEGE. l524-Room. bed, cot Kitchen
cite, sink, range; inclosed back porch.
Adults: 81 or $3.50. Telephone.
COLLEGE. 1410-Clean, warm. front; one.
MICHIGAN, E, 2416-Furnished. modern.
clean, warm apartment; private bath
and entrance: adults.
NEW JERSEY, N. 226-Sleeping and
housekeeping rooms; steam heat; hot
water. RI-414s.
SHELBY. 2535-Two furnished, warm
rooms: private bath and entrance; rea-
sonable. DR-1T62.
WOODRUFF PLACE, Sl2 WEST-DR-2
nicely furnished rooms for light house
Seeping all modern conveniences
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
Classified Display

Buy by the word and save.
Times Want AGs-low as 1l2c.
EEE1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
48 Sale Suburban, Farms

BE SURE-Of your title Demand an abb
stract prepared by UNION TITLE CO..
155 E. Market-St Union Title Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04

Establishments Urmey, widow of Will
liam M. and mother of Mrs. Walter Boyd
Reynolds of Lexington. KY. and Mrs. E.
f. Crooke and Miss May Garde of Indi-
annapolis, passed away Sunday evening.
Services at the FLANNER 81 BUCH-
Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
N Situations, Male

boyd years old; experienced in driving
grocery and drug store; good references
DR. 0137.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
IS Beer Equipment
Sc Wearing Apparel

HUDSON seal shoulder cape or collar;
cost $85, sell SIS. 1887 Manlove.
TO CLOSE OUT-Women's spring. winter
coats, silk dresses. ST up. Mems suits So
up. 112 E. North
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
30 Rooms for Rent

MAN has new Ford truck, stake body:
would like to make connections doing
steady hauling BE-4850-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04

NEW JERSEY 2062 N.-Twin beds; shower;
gentlemen home cooking; 81 each. Ia
So1e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04

McBURNEY-John, age 70. beloved father
of William Lula and Elizabeth McBur-
ney and Mrs. Minner Oehler. passed away
Feb. at the residence, 127 N. Bosart-av.
Funeral Wednesday, p. m, at the resi-
dence. Friends invited Burial Memorial
Park. SHIRLEY SERVICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
81 Rooms With Board

S6-ILLINOIS, N, 1935-Front room: con
genial home. good meals; Gentleman
HA-0799
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08
24O Families Aided
 During Past Year By
 Welfare { Organizations
I66 Children Cared for Annual Report Reveals; Bureau Assisted By Mental Hygienist Achieve
 ments in Diocese Testimonial of Leadership

report shows that the Waterbury office, of which Rev. Eugene Cryne is director and Rev. Francis M. O'Shea, assistant director, contin- ued Its fine record of social work.
 The annual report was prepared by Miss Katharine D. Griffith, ex- ecutive secretary, under the super vision of Rev. George M. Grady, diocesan director of charities.
 Praise From Bishop
 Included in the general report are reports of the year for st. Joseph's Orphanage, Waterbury, of which Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus Is super intendent, and of the Waterbury Council of Catholic Women, of which Miss Kathryn Hayes is chair man.
 Bishop McAullffe has high praise for the progress shown in the an- nual report. Tt is matter of pride and congratulation that the bureau has been able to study and solve each problem and accomplish 90 much good for the community.
 I congratulate our diocesan di- rector and his jealous associates In the different cities throughout the diocese. This report is Q testi- monial to their fine leadership"
 With Father Cryne as director and Father O'shea as his assistant. the Waterbury office has Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick in charge of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08

Sandy Beach, Lake Quassapaug has been the scene chosen for the annual outing of the local Irish- American club. The outing will be held this year on Sunday July 1er it was announced today by George T. Ryan, president of the club.
 The group will leave the green promptly at 12 o'clock, noon, tral1s- portation being furnished by char tered busses. Once at the scene of the revelry Q vigorous program of sports will be inducted. The feature of the outing will be the Gaelic football game between the old timers and the youngsters"
 "Old Timers"
 The old timers will be composed of former members of the now ex- tinct Emmett A. o. whose Gaelic football team held the New England championship twenty years ago. Some Of the Emmett A. o. stars who will boot the pigskin once more are Paddy Griffin, Thomas Reidy, Pat McKenna, and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08

young fellow welcomed @ chance to become identified with the Boys Club. "You can come here just 50 long as you behave your self" warned MT. Combellack to each group as they appeared. Books were provided, checkers were played, and instructions given by MT. Combellack how to grow up and become good citi- 2ens. He pleaded with the boys to always show proper respect for their elders; he had Q group raise their hands one night, so that he might find out just how many went to church. The few who didn't respond were taken in hand by the superintendent, 8 survey of their home sur- roundings made, and within a short time these boys were ir- cluded in the list of members who attended church service on Sunday.
 We always left the club at g o'clock, and were home, and in bed within an hour.
 Nick had @ way about him that appealed to youth during his many years as the dominat- ing factor of the Waterbury Boys Club. Of course for the first Is years or so of his service, his charges were all of one or two races. The respect he com- manded from these lads never Jagged, but as the years piled on and changes occurred, the de- pertinent and discipline of the early days had to make way for the present day situation. A box in the ears to the boy of the Nineties was nothing, but to the present youth meant complaint from the parent to those inau- thority.
 We recall the time of years ago when MT. Combellack was first made the official probation officer of the city or police court. Connie Hayes, @ clever wit, and Star Court reporter for The Democrat, got the first official story of the appointment from Col. Lucien F. Burpee, then fudge of the court. In those days, to be frank. reporters, as rule "swapped" stories. Hayes got the news early in the morn ing, wrote his story at once, and then departed for the day. His associate on the opposite paper went gunning for Connie the following day, but Hayes had a way about him that strengthened out the differences between the two newspaper "buddies" and they became as fast friends as ever
 But Connie often laughingly whispered to his close acquaint- ance. as he tuggcd violently ct his sklmpy sandy TEioustache. "dee, but fooled The cutler on that one."
 And he certainly did. too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08
Supt. Of Orphanage

supt' of 0rphanage
 family welfare cases, and Miss Edna Maloney in charge of child welfare cases. Miss Margaret Tehan serves as assistant.
 Advisory Board
 Members of the advisory board for Waterbury include the follow ing: John Bulger, Miss Catherine V. Burns, Miss Genevieve Carolan, Thomas M. Conlon, Edmund J. Daly, Miss Grace Daly, Martin Dunn, Miss Marjorie Farley, Will liam B. Fitzgerald, Raymond J. Fitz- patrick, John Gaffney, Miss Kathryn Hayes, Richard Hinchey, M. D., Miss Mary Hennessey, Frank Healey, Mrs, Edward J. McDonald, Miss Marjorie Lynch, Judge Frank P. McEvoy, Mrs. John Robinson, John Robinson, Miss Margaret Maloney, Mrs, Harry Par- sons, Frank Pope, Raymond Quinn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08

received when struck by an auto- mobile in Terryville yesterday. He had been visiting his brother, Will liam Cunningham of Terryville.
 MT. Cunningham was 8 member of the 304th Infantry ASsociatoin and served overseas with them dur ing the World war. He was also a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American Legion.
 Besides his brother William, he Is survived by three sisters, Irene of Waterbury, Mrs. Mary Traver, of Orange street, this city, and Mrs. Robert James of Lake zoar.
 Funeral from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, at 8:16 o'clock Friday morning with Q solemn high mass in the church of the Immaculate Conception at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot, Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08

Director M. D., Mrs. Mary skehan, Louis A. Walsh, Mrs. John White.
 Mental Hygiene
 The report shows that. the Water bury office handled numerous cases throughout the year and that spe- cial assistance was given in a num- Der of others. During the year, through the courtesy of the Water bury Society for Mental Hygiene the local office had the services one day each week of pr. Felice Bege Emery.
 The general report for the dio- cese lists a further growth of fields covered by the bureau, which was organized in 1920, and has pro- gressed steadily since that time The bureau has the full support of Bishop McAuliffe and diocesan offi- cials, and is aided by Catholics of the state.
 24O Families Aided
 Assistance was given to 240 Wa. terbury families during the year There were 150 cases under care and incidental service was rendered in 81 cases. Other activities in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08
By THE OUT EASTER

The recent death and funeral today of the well known Nicholas Combellack of the Wa. terbury Boys Club revived boy hood days of various grown.ups of the present East End, and others who lived out here in the past Nineties, but who have since either left Waterbury or moved to other parts of the town. The East End boy of the Nineties was Q daily visitor ct the Boys Club, and like others of his kind, got to know and love and respect the good head of the newly organized institu- ton. The quarters were then on Harrison Alley, directly across from DreScher G Kiel's cafe, but the entrance for the boys was by way of the So-called Burrall'S private court, running between the present Harrison avenue and Center street. But there was no Center street in those days. The court was sim- ply Q muddy and neglected pass way, much as you will find 1t to- day. The property is privately owned, and therefore the city has no control over its condi- ton.
 The Boys Club of the days we mention, comprised gangs of young fellows from Out East, The Abrigador, Burnt Hill, Brooklyn, and other such sec- tions of the city. We had no place to 90 in those days, no public playgrounds, no city kept ball diamonds. no tennis court, no automobiles, no Hamilton Parks or Fulton Parks. Out here in our section. in school vaca- ton time. we generally met near the Sacred Heart church, with Q tin pail in our hand for berry, ing purposes, or we might hook on to an OK wagon, and ride out to East Farms, Wolcott, or Pros- pect. Most of us were just plain "Guttersnipes". The swimming places were the well known "Spooney ditch" '"Tiger Cat" or the "Muck Hole," so-called, out at Twin Bridges on the Wood- tick road. Boys played ball in St. Mary's school lots, "Coss' lots", back of the Spoon shop, and now part of Hamilton Park proper, but which was not the property of the CosS family, Welton's lots, now Bouley Manor, Warmers lots up Long Hill way, the Rye Lots up around Luke street in the Abri" gador section, the Spoon shop lots, and the Rye Lots in the South End. These were about the only places where it was possible for the youth of the Nineties to show his skill on the diamond. The police paid little attention to Sunday ball inas- much as their Jurisdiction ended at the city limits. The town itself was governed by the board of selectmen.
 So that when fall arrived. the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08
MRS. A. PETROSKY
 OFF DANGER LIST
Husband Finds Wife Un. conscious on Floor
 From Gas Poisoning

The name of Mrs. Agnes A. Pe- trosky, of 234 East Main street was removed from the danger list at St. Mary's hospital, though the wo- mans condition is still regarded as serious. The woman suffered gas poisoning late yesterday afternoon.
 Joseph Petrosky, the woman's husband, found his wife lying on the floor of the kitchen of their home at 4:30 yesterday afternoon. She was unconscious for several hours afterward, but was regaining strength slowly today.
 Police reported that gas was seep- ing from the kitchen stove. Investi- gation was made after the woman had been taken to the hospital in the police ambulance.