davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-28
BOROUGH TRACK
 TEAM DID WELL
Work at StOrrs Indicates Good Season at Naugy;
 Strong in Distance

Naugatuck, April 28-Although the Naugatuck High school track team did not get anywhere as far as point score is concerned in the in- terscholastic meet held at Connecti- cut State college, Storrs, Conn, its showing lent much encouragement to its supporters here.
 In the mile relay Naugatuck fin ished in second place and lost out by only & couple of feet. Frank Weary, running second for Nauga- tuck, had the misfortune to have shoe trouble when he was half way in his race, and this cost the Naugatuck team many valuable seconds. At that, despite the handi- cap, they finished 8 close second. Barlow, Neary, Sanda and Ed Furs competed in this event.
 Not So Bad
 Naugatuck finished third in the two mile relay with Barlow, Poulin, Schiaron and Bill Butkus running for the locals. Furs, Nixon, Vic- torski and Sanda competed in the third relay in which the locals were entered. Lack of experience pre- vented the Garnet team from doing more but it is believed this team will make Q name for itself before the track season is over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-28
BOSTON BATTLERS IN CLEAN SWEEP

Boston, April 28-CUP)-Ama- teur boxers representing Greater Boston made 8 clean sweep last night against rivals form New York, Buffalo, Detroit and Cleveland in an inter-city tournament. Results of the finals:
 118-pound class-Al Pecarraro Weymouth, decisioned Jim Cleary, New York (3).
 126-pound class-Abe Denner, Boston, scored a technical knock out over Robert Allen, Lyn, CD.
 135-pound class-Jim McCarron Boston, decisioned Freddy Camusi, Fall River (3).
 147-pound class-Ralph Zannelli, Boston, decisioned George Martin, Boston (3).
 160-pound class-Walter Wasel Fitchburg, decisioned Neil Doherty, Brookline, (3).
 175-pound class-Roy Kelley, Brookline, kayoed Tom Crawford, Buffalo @.
 Heavyweight class-Farnk Chlu- denski, Boston, kayoed Roland Ran ahan, Boston CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-28
SINGLE GIRLS IN EASY WIN OVER
 MARRIED WOMEN
FrancO-American Club Members 6l Pins Apart
 at Finish of Bowling

Some of the women and girls who popularized bowling among the fe- male members of the Franco-Aaer- ican Social club met in a special match at the club alleys last night, victory going to the single girls by substantial margin. The girls took over the first two strings with comparative ease but the married women showed marked improve. ment in the last. Last nights bowl ing was entirely given up to the women with Miss Alice Veillete in charge of the alleys.
 According to proposed plans the use of the alleys will have to be equally divided between the men and women members next season.
 Rivals
 The married women's team was composed of Mrs. Helen Cambigue, Mrs. Molina Fecteau, Mrs. Wilfred Bernier, Mrs. Sylvio Deschenes, Mrs. Joseph Monnerat, and Mrs. Rose Lord. The girls league was repre- sented by Miss eJanne Poulin, Miss Bertha Levesque, Miss Cecile Le Breau, Miss Bernadette Grandpre, Miss Marie Chouinard and Miss Bella Le Clair. The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-28
Today's Sport Parade
By Henry McLemore Limited Press Staff Correspondent)

on as green grass as you ever saw. And in the second, if the cup com- mittee elects to hold trials on clay, there is nothing it can do but abide by the results. If these southern spring tournaments aren't honest trials, then let's quit calling them trials.
 In a year or two Budge, if he doesn't lose his keenness for the game, probably will be better ten- his player than Grant ever hoped to be. But he isn't right now. He's much better to look at than the scrambling little Altantan, and when he's hot he is hotter than Grant. But figured over the season the Californian's average mean temperature won't run as high as Bitsy's. You never can tell about Budge when he steps on the court. He is just as likely to run chill as a fever. Grant, on the other hand, stays nice, ever warm tenn perature the year round. Their ex- perience with Sidney B. Wood, Jr., should have taught the cup moguls that it doesn't pay to gamble with a hot and cold player. Sidney could beat anybody in the world when he was right, but the trouble was he never could get right. The select men gambled quite while on Frank Shields, too. Frank was all right, except for the fact he didn't have any backhand. This left him sorely handicapped when playing opponents who were not courteous enough to respect his disability. Which meant he was handicapped all the time. He was carried to Europe two or three times in the hope he would find a backhand growing on 8 tree or lying in the street, but he never did. Now he's in Hollywood, where you only need a gladhand.
 Grant hasn't any real weakness. He won't comb his hair or keep his p;snts pressed, it's true. but what does it matter? Beau Brummel never got past the first round at Wimbledon. lConzright 1898. hg United PEess)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-28
MTCARMEL TEAM
 CAIN HOLY NAME BOWLING TITLE
Bob White Trophy Goes to zaza, Mates-COmmer-
 ciaIs Roll Tonight

Rolling just one pin short of 6 1,700 score, Our Lady of Mount Carmel number one bowling team took top honors for Holy Name Night" which signalled the opening of the first annual District Duckpir Bowling Congress at the Genlot al- leys, with 18 teams from various parishes of the city being cheered on by hundreds of spectators and their own teammates. Mayor Frank Hayes threw the first ball down the number five alley for knockdown of six pins, Alderman Ed Fitzgerald and his St. Thomas team looking on with considerable enjoyment.
 On The Air
 Opening night festivities were described to those not able to be present by Freddie Hall and John A. Cluney, sports editor of the Democrat over Station WATR and also through a public address sys- tenn for the convenience of those looking on, the crowd using up every available space for sitting and standing room, aside from that re- served for the boWlers.
 Tonight, la bel ed Mercantile Commercial" night, will SC the fol- lowing teams in action:
 Alley 1-2, F. w. Grand vs. Mill Ter & Peck Co.,; 3-4 Apothecaries Hall vs. D. F. Beach; 5-6 Jones Morgan vs. Republican American; 11-12, Diamond Ginger Ale vs. Wa terbury Brewing Co.,; 1914, Nastri Bros. vs. Waterbury Brewing Co.,; 15-16, Packar Motors vs. Waterbury Brewing Co.,; 17-18, Speed Press vs. Waterbury Brewing Co.
 Wednesday evening, commercial teams will have the alleys in the following order: Alleys l and 2, Worden's Dairy vs. A & P, alleys 3 and 3, Worden's vs. Ideal Paint; alleys and 6, Elton Hotel vs. Silverdale Cigar; alleys 2 and 8, Grey Oil vs Speed Press, alleys 9 and 10, Grey Oil vs Speed Press; alleys Il and 12, Metropolitan Clean cIS No. WdIclUuIy 1NOLOI 0SA FAICJ alleys 13 and IA, Raymond Bakers vs. Hadley Furniture; alleys 15 and 6, Connecticut Company vs D. F. Beach; alleys IT and IS, Kaplan Brothers vs. Jockeys A. c.
 Trophy to Winners
 Last night, Sammy Zaza's 1856 was best individual effort for a single string and 392 for high three, while thS Mt. Carmel team hit 1899 for best team showing to win the Bob White Trophy until next year when they must defend it, three victor ies being necessary for permanent possession. St. Francis Xavier fin- ished second in the Holy Name competition with 1,611 total pinfall
 All in all, the tournament got off to a flying start, colorful, classy and capable from every standpoint, with premise of plenty more activity for the remainder fthe week. The Sc0rec'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-28
ntersectionaL Major League Flag RiOay Gets Under W
The Greatest Baseball Game
 Ever Played On This Date
By B. E. JARRETT .
Tigers Swamped Browns With Ten Runs in Eighth
 Inning at Detroit
APRIL 2S, 1915

baed the Cobb singled to start the fireworks the eighth filling while jumping first emitting his eh a yell which has disconnected s pitchers during the past generation.
 Kavanauh flew to Williams Cobb scoring the tying Pratt doubled singled Fuller singled Cobb the second time replaced trpled  Shoton Williams St. Louis ouheders breathed sigh of relief.
 triple Cobb Crawford Beach, stealing the play feature.
 NOTE $ greatest made any major league team in inning on this date
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-28
Eddie Burke New
 Pro At Naugatuck X
Special to the Democrat.)

Special to the Democrat.)
 Naugatuck, April 28-An- nouncement of the appoint ment of Eddie Burke, brother of Billy Burke, 1881 National open golf champion, as profess sional at the Naugatuck Golf club was received with consid- erable enjoyment throughout the borough today, as the young Naugatuck golfer, who has been employed in the U. s. Rubber plant during the win- ter months, has made 8 name for himself in tournament competition throughout the state during the past two sea- sons. Eddie began at the Naug- atuck course as g caddy, and has developed his game to 8 point where he is becoming a real threat to the states top line Jinksmen. He will com- pete in the New England quail flying round for the 1886 Ma tional open at the Wampanoag club in Hartford. Burke will be the first full time professional named at the Naugatuck club for eight years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-28
ANDERSON FIT. FOR RETURN GO WITH AL GAMER
Swedish Heavyweight at New Haven Friday
 Night

New Haven, April 28-John An- derson, Swedish light-heavyweight, confident of continuing his winning ways in Connecticut, meets Al Gain CT, New Haven negro, in 10-round star bout on Matchmaker Tom McArdle's fight card at the Arena on Friday night, May l.
 Last year about this time, Ander- son punched his way to a ten round decision over Gamer in one of the best fights witnessed here in many months. Demands were made by the fight fans for a return go immediately after but it never ma tured until last week when Mo- Ardle succeeded in getting the pair for a return go.
 Going Good
 HoWevere, many things have hap pened since the night Anderson de- feated Gainer. The latter started on new winning streak and since then defeated Charley Massera twice, stopped Red Barry, decisioned Red Bruce and knocked out Georgie Nichols at Pittsburgh last week. Nichols had a week previous held John Henry Lewis, light-heavy- weight champion to draw. Ander- son holds no fear of Gainer and the fans vii ltell you that he still hits with plenty of authority following his one round knockout of Jack Renault. All which goes toward bringing about the decision that a knockout on Friday night is not an all together remote idea.
 The semi final will show Johnny Bellus, New Haven. vs Eddie Mo- Geever, Scranton, Penn, lightweight, in eight rounds. Johnny English, Norwalk. faces Johnny Compo, New Haven, in a six-rounder, while Julei Katz, New York, steps against Solly Ambrosio, Hartford, in another of the same length.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-28
WANT A GAME?

Terryville, April 28.-The Terry vile high school baseball team, after several weeks of practice un- der the coaching of Joe Jablonski, brother of Pete Jablonowski) Apple ton of the Washington Senators will open its season on next Saturday afternoon when they stack up against the American School for the Deaf nine of aHrtford at the East Main street diamond.
 Coach Jablonowskl will hold workouts for the local team on Wednesday and Thursday after moons of this week and is planning to pick his starting lineup after Wednesdays practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-28
BLESSED SACRAMENT
 DRILL TONIGHT

Coach Bob Moran of the Blessed Sacrament baseball squad will be on hand with 8 large pruning knife to- night at 6 p. m. when the boys are due to gather at the Brassco Park field for baseball drill scheduled to put them on edge for the first of a number of games booked for them by Business Manager Art Sul- livan and his aide, Dave Noonan who would particularly like to hear from the Chestnut Hills and St. Ann All-Stars. Last Saturday, 22 boys answered the first call for practice. Phone Dave Noonan at 3-8753 for games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-28
TWO PAIRS TIE IN
 PRO-AMATEUR PLAY

Stratford, Conn, April 28.-(UP) A two-team tie for first place ended the first pro-amateur golf championship held at the Mill River Country club late yesterday.
 Johnny Walsh, Brooklawn, and George Terrier, Ridgewood, shared the honors with Ed Fuller, Brook lawn, and H. H. Davis, Ridgewood. with cards of 69.
 Runnerup honors resulted in a three-way tie. Bob Hunsick and Fred Beardsley, Fairfield; George Sparlin and Bill McNeill, Brook lawn, and Floyd Cuici and Cleeko Marchetti, Mill River, turned in 7O'S,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-28
Wrestling
(By United Press)

At New Haven, Conn.-George Koverly, 215, Calf, threw Sandor Vary, 205, Hungary; Joe Dusek, PIT, Omaha, pinned Ralph Garibaldi, POP, St. Louis; Irish Jack Donovan, 22O, Boston, drew with Ed Meske, 218, Akron, O.; Abe Goldberg, 205, New York, threw Andy Meixner, 236, Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-28

Summary hi-veach Kaufman Three base hits htPratt Sacrifice hyKav baseCobb Crawford Veach O. Double Detroit Hits 10 23 innings; off Bamgardner in Ia innings Base 
 4 Umpires-Hidebrand and OIIoughin
 any day April? 
 rights reserved-Triton Syndicate Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-28
WANT SOFTBALL GAMES

The Meriden Boys club junior varsity softball team would like to arrange game with anly sixteen year old team in Waterbury.
 For information write Joseph F. Coffey at the Meriden Boys club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-28

LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS New York-Pedro Montanez, 133,
 Puerto Rico, decisioned Rldo Spoldi,
 135 IA, Italy, u0; Al Ragone, 124,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Cincinnati .5, Chicago 4 (1O inns.l Pittsburgh-St. Louis (rain). (Only games scheduled).
 Games Today New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Boston at Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-28

New York, drew with George Holmes, 127 IA, Brooklyn, (6); Phil Siriani, 129 3-4, New York, outpoint. ed Jimmy Falco, 128, Long Island, (6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-28

worth. Losing pitcher = Warneke. Umpires-Quigley, Moran and Mag erkurths .Time--2:02,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-28
Score by innings: eieveiand ei; sG%is .:::. ] GSS SSS oSS GESS3&-:

Runs -- Hughes, Campbell. Gift. Error - Solters. Runs batted in = Vosmik, Campbell, Hemsley. Two base hits-Van Alta. Hale, Knick- erbocker. Three base hit = Gift. Home run-Campbell. Stolen base plays-Bell and Burns: Trosk ", Knickerbocker and Trosky; Camp bell and Trosky. Left on bases-St. Louis 2, Cleveland 5. Base on balls - Blaeholder 4. Strikeouts = Blae- holder l, Van Alta, 1. Empires = Basil, Rolls and Morhrty. Time 1850.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-28
Score by innings: Slnsinnsti GlhisnES ii.:: SS6dfsiS SSSS GG-ts

Lombardi ?. Kampouris,
 Herman, French. Errors = Galan.
 urges, Myers. Runs batted in
 Klein 3, .Hartnett, Hack, F. Herman. Lombardi. Thevenow, McQuinn. Two
 base hits w. Herman, Demaree, man. Home run-Lombardi. Sacri- fice-Hack. Double play-Handley, Kampouris to McQuinn. Left on
 base--Chicago 3, Cincinnati 2. Base on ballg-French l, Warneke 1. Hol- lingsworth 2. Strikeouts-French |, Warneke, 1, Hollingsworth 2. Hits of French 6 in 5; Warneke, 8 in 2-ss Winning pitcher-Hollinga-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-28

x-Batted for Carey in 9th. xx-Ran for coleman in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-28

x-Two out when winning run was
 scored. xx-Batted for French in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
RICHMOND BLOCK |
FIGURES IN DEAL
Two Apartment Build
ings Involved in Trans.
action Recorded Today

Involving an amount exceeding
$4,000, the Richmond apartments
at S28 North Main street and a
rear eight-family structure fronting
on Abbott avenue, were sold today
to Albert J. johnson and John Soul.
". The transfer, one OF the largest
In the local real estate field In sew
eral months, was handled by John
O. Herbst, local realtor.
A mortgage deed for $4,000 was
registered In the ONCE OF Town
Clerk Dora A. Egan today. II was
from Albert j. Anderson TO the
Thomaston Savings bank. In view
Of the amount Of the mortgage the
sum involved In the sale OF the two
buildings is considered To be $685.
900 or larger.
The Richmond block, containing
10 apartments and four stores, has
frontage Of 10 feet on North Main
street. The Abbott avenue block In
the rear has O 60-foot frontage on
that thoroughfarc. The complete
depth from North Main street 10
Abbott avenue Is more than 100
feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
|DUENNER TALKS.
HERE TOMORROW
Army Medical Instructor
to Address New Eng.
land Reserves

1t. Colonel Robert II. Duenner,
me:ical corps, U. 8. army instructor
OF all medical department units Of
the organized reserves in New Eng
land, whose headquarters are at the
army base, Boston, Mass, will
speak at the Medical Association
b lding, Central avenue tomorrow
evening on The Evolution Of Mil
itary Preventative Medicine In the
U. 8. Army" Colonel Duenner will
start his talk at $3.50.
OF interest, will be the story OF
the u. 8. Arny'S progress In keep
ing It's soldiers healthy.
Colonel Duenner has over twenty
years service In the army. During
the World War, he was In command
Of one Of the A. q. F.'s largest evac-
u:tion hospitals, through which
thousands Of wounded were exacu-
ated from the front lines TO base
hospitals In the rear. Colonel Duen-
ner later played a very important
part In establishing the high health
re ,rd ma, by the Third Army Of
the A. Il. r. This was the army that
occupied the American positions ON
the Rhine river In Germany after
T. Armistice In 10l8-l910.
While the colonel's talk will be OF
most Importance TO military men
and the medical profession, anyone
Interested in the subject OF pre-
tentative medicine, Is invited To at
tend,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
No Eats--NO Crime

It's certainly not against the law
10 order two sandwiches TO take
out and then offer q ring as secur-
ity for payment, ruled Judge John
r. Mcdrath in city court today.
Proving, he ,.dded, that you don't
get the sandwiches
Hc granted o discharge TO Fran
C. Cleary, 20, OF A Cottage place,
charged with obtaining goods by
false preten"7s. Cleary last night
was arrested by Patrolma" Joseph
Cavanaugh as he offered q ring
as security for two sandwiches ut
the Minerva lunch, on Grand
street. There wasn't any crime,
said the Judge, n Cleary didn't get
the sandwiches.
A continuance TO Friday was
given today to Joseph Stola, 80, OF
SIT Bishop street. charged with
assault with dangerous weapon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
STORES ARE DOING
GOOD BUSINESS

Boston, November 10 - CUP -
A l3 per cent gain In sales OF 30
representative New England stores
during October over those IN the
corresponding month last year was
reported today by the Federal Re-
serve Bank Of Boston.
Sales during the first 10 months
this year were 10 per cent greater
than during the corresponding period
OF 1895.
Percentage increases In the six
New England states In october
were: Connecticut, 1877; Maine,
1871: Massachusetts 1870; New Hamp-
shire, Ill; Rhode Island, 80; and
Vermont, ITO.
october gains In larger New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
Ladies' Night"

The annual Ladies' Night" pro-
gram OF the local Rotary club will
take place this evening In the
main ballroom Of the Elton. All
members Of the club and their
wives are expected 20 be present
mt tonights affair, which was
described this morning by Presl-
dent Robert Plat ~ being u sort
Of get-together given especially
for the benefit Of the wives Of
the members.
Guests Of honor nj tho affair
tonight will be Mr.. and Mrs. John
a. Coc and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A Tempieton. In addition 10 the
former local members, District
Governor Morton Hull Of H0lyOkc
will be present nj the affair. Prior
10 the serving Of dinner there will
be q short business meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
Compensation
Agreements

william DlIdy, Of 5S Bishop
street will receive 500 from the
Chase Brass q Copper Company,
according 10 the terms Of q stlpu-
lated agreement filed and approx.
ed by Compensation Commission
err James M. Lynch today. The
stipulation II In full and final
payment for injuries received by
Dlldy, March IL, 1895, during HIS
labor at the Chase factory.
Awards Of S004.2O TO AmIet0
Peveri, Of birmingham, Mass, by
Il. Perrin ~ Son, Of Barkhamsted,
Conn. was approved In the COM
pensatiOn office today. Peveri lost
four toes and rs percent Of an"
other when Injured while working
for Perrin ~ Son.
For As per cent loss of an index
finger, Frank MOrrOne, Of Fair
fax street, this city, will receive
S26l.l2 from the Waterbury Far
rel Foundry q Machine Go. Pay
ment will be made ~ the rate Of
$3.50 for II weeks.
Agreements filed In which pay
ment will be made weekly during
the period OF disability are as fol-
lows:
Chase Brass a. Copper 60. and
w. IncastascaitO, 81, Field street,
cut under eye, $ll.O2 beginning
Oct. II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
PSYCHIC FEATURE
OF BURLESK SHOW

1.-THE Model Bakers" an artistic
and comedy clay modelling act, and
Miss Adrienne. internationally
known psychic top this weeks bur-
lesque offering ut jacques theater
entitled, "0lorified F'ollies". Last
evenings audience. smaller than
previous weeks, enjoyed the keen,
sensitive mind OF Miss Adrienne
who answered many questions asked
her and who declared that this
country will enjoy Its greatest boom
In IS years before the middle OF
1897 undner It's reelected presi-
dent.
Oertie Foreman, elongated blonde
and clever eccentric dancer, added
plenty OF color TO the show whit
her ecrobatic dance routines. The
chorus this week u far below the
q Andards OF preceding ones.
The program follows:
Opening-"Han Francisco" ......
............... BY the Company
Proposal" ....... LaFord, Barris
JAYS Number ................d Girls
Specially. ........ Dorothy johnson
'Beans In the Bucket"-Lloyd. o.
Malley. Mango. johnson and
Barrig
Military Number Gerard. Morgan
and Girls
Dancing the Way It Should Be
Done--Julian and Corienne Hall
Specialty-0ertie Foreman.
She Won't Take It--Stratton, Bar
ris, OMalley. Marco
1peclalty--Oerard and Marco.
"Aut0 Accident" LaFord,
Barris. Morgan, Foreman. o.
Malley.
'Bagdad"-oMalley. Morgan and
Girls
specialty--Eddie Lloyd
1.-TWO Cots"-Stratton, Barris, o.
Malley. Marco.
Jazz Number--Our Girls
Hpecialty--Julian and Morienne Hall
"Celery"-Lloyd, BarTis. OMalley.
Foreman. johnson
Specialty--Mae Brown.
Finale Midnight Blues Gerard
and Girls and johnson.
Specially 80. Paddy Cliff and Dell
Observation-Disclosures from Broadway"
................ Entire Company
gHecialty ........ Dorothy johnson
Observation-Disclosures. o'Maliey, Ger
ard. Marco. Morgan
epeclalty--oertie Foreman
Jazz--our Girls.
Gpecialty--T.aFord and Barris.
siand OF Crystals'--Trio Morgan
ana Girls
AioNily Turns-gtrattoni Harris
and Foreman
Specially -. ..,,.... Mac BfoWn
VinaIe--Heip Yourself ....Company
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
Pigs Is Pigs

Pigs Is pigs! Yep. whether
they're just the ordinary kind
Of porkers Of guinea pigs they're
pigs just the same. SO ruled
the board OF aldermen last night
when they voted 70 award Nj
cholas Piacentino Of Hopkins
street 75 cents, each, for 30
guinea pigs killed by stray dogs.
In the state statutes II Is pro-
vlded that " stray dogs Kill pigs
the city shall reimburse the
owner. The state, in turn, must
reimburse the municipality. When
Placentin0's petition was first
received the question was raised
as TO whether guinea pigs came
within the meaning Of the sta
tutes.
The board said that Placen.
tines guinea pigs are pigs NO
directed the controller TO draw
o check on the city treasurer
for the sum Of $22.6O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
Brass Workers

The Waterbury Brass Workers
union. No. 25l OF the Interna-
tional Union OF Mine, Mill and
Smelter Workers will hold reg
ular meeting tonight at Work.
mans Circle hall, So Spencer
avenue. II Q meeting Is scheduled
TO begin at 1880 and the local
officers are expecting quite q few
new members.
John M. Sherwood, secretary.
treasurer and Dand Orlich, act
Ing president OF the International
Union OF Mine, Mill and Shelter
Workers are expected ut this
meeting. They are at present ON
their way TO Waterbury from
Pittsburg, Pa. where they attend
cd John l.. Lewis meeting Of the
CLIO. unions.