davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
Quinn Insists All OF Star Come Receipts Go 10 Charity
Irish Hockey On Display
By DAN PARKER

NOTHING REFLECTS the empesment Cf people more accurately .nd SS s ss ssE PS & 1s o e t as Interval
 n ] a 1s m a nG % m m vhS Rs e seno snd epo % % s @ n ons @ ] snS M s % sn D U % @ s dns en
 or they csmed @ & M & game & ns suited @ ser & tenn vs 'H started out SG saS '0 ' nave A"S
 Haye hng match2 not beloved constituents polo he-msnS game you had national SsntS @ next Sunday ;O St the stadium when the Sur from SD @ so :sss @ @ S sSS s a sson @ tournament hockey battle royal golf and football
 sn sw S % M rs & . s Ss 5 his his Ss 2"
 field of battle slap back into position and the and the 1S1s other SaSf of the sne%ys goal
 tendency A%sE,ssn S:s Irish s descent s they shouldn't If the naowbacs this side of the pond % sls @ ns that we soy the same about some
 Having hung match one can & understand s readily why Celtic stock nsursy game % @ With an oak tree and 
 sa S s%s nRs Ss:a n. .As topped by crossbar a in players s S "S %S h: u s 5 n SasS haSS $ % a mi
 object bat the ball into enemys mel. which counts sss n iSa as ssr lett vih the of sase S sn ss % .s % sss ss. Sss s. ss e % teamwork magnificent to behold So the mayhem The first rule of However despite the terrific amount Shah swinging sss s ms po Ssh Ses Both TSpS other but the game goes nothing happened bit shedding bcod that boodeng accepted the duty.
 physique stand under hour of hurng swift we'll gruclng It is little wonder that the pagasts in hulng They invented the copyrighted other has attempted to play M
 that other constituted tenn peramenay the Irish However if 1t takes lrshnan to enjoy kick watching Scotchma 6wde Bulgarian both fascinated amused by It. exotic thrill recommend visit to the Yankee Stadium Sunday the New York rosycheeked boys from Limerick champions of all Ireland hurng and nobods the hrlng match they'll Gaelic between the champions from County Cavan and New which won't party either It VIII Dc great day the
 w Copyright 1ssS. King Features syndicatc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
TODAY WOULD DECIDE
 PICKING PLAN
AII-Star Contest in Bees Park at Boston, July q;
 Writer May Help
By FRANK MURPHY

United Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 Boston, May 14-(UP)-The base- ball spotlight plays on Boston today as big league chieftains gather to complete plans for the fourth ar- nual all-star game to be staged July 2 at National league park.
 Judge Kenesaw M. Landis, high commissioner of baseball, will parti- cipate in the conference scheduled at noon at Hotel Copley Plaza. Others who will take part in the pow-wow are President Ford Prick of the National league, President Will Harridge of the American league, and President Bob Quinn of the Bees.
 Chief problem to be settled by the baseball men is the method of sec lecting the two teams to represent the rival leagues.
 Originally the teams were picked by nationwide popular vote, on the theory that the fans should watch their own favorites perform in the July classic. The method, besides involving much clerical work, didn't prove wholly satisfactory. So a year ago the teams which met at Cleve. land were picked by the managers of the 1884 pennant wii1ners-s Frankie Frisch of the St. Louis CarS dinals and Mickey Cochrane of the Detroit Tigers-each of the 16 clubs in the leagues being represented by at least one player.
 Although there has been no aas nouncement, 1t is understood that Q new plan is under consideration for this years game, under which fans and baseball writers both would have part in naming the hines.
 President Quinn of the Bees has insisted that popular prices prevail for the game, profits of which 60 in full to baseballs charity chest. Unless Quinn is overridden that means that the more than 46,0O0 persons expected to jam Bees field for the game will pay $1.65 top and 50 cents for bleechers' seats. Several hundred applications for seats have been received already and distribution vii begin soon after todays conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
SACRAMENTS OPEN
 SEASON SATURDAY

Popped up for their opening game of the season on Saturday, the Blessed Sacrament parish baseball team coached by Bob Moran will be the center of attraction as they take to the Bunker Hill athletic field at 3 p. m. for a test with the Fulton A. A. the teams comprising some of the best junior talent in the north and west ends of the city.
 Appropriate opening day cere- monies have been planned including band music, a parade to the flag pole and a few short speeches, prob- ably by Controller Dan Leary and Big Ed" Walsh, who will pitch and catch the first ball and Rev. Fran cis Barrett, who, after a consulta- ton with Empires Walter Ahearn and Joe Cosgrove will probably call 1t Q passed ball. Brand new uni- forms are expected to add to the color of the Sacraments opening bid for local baseball supremacy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
CAPTIVATORS AND
 WARRIORS CLASH

The Captivators, under the man. agement of Johnny Roosevelt, will swing into action when they cross bats with the Warrior Jrs. Satur- day at 200 o'clock at the new Mill street playground.
 The Captivators have a magnl- ficent pitching staff consisting of "Ripper" Baranoski, Pat" Damelio, and Apples" Rinaldi.
 Baranoski and Damelio are ex- pected to win Saturdays game by a big majority of runs.
 Johnny Roosevelt's uncle will throw the first ball of the season for the Captivators.
 Capt. "Ripper" Baranoski and Johnny Roosevelt have put the boys through 8 thorough workout.
 The Captivators have 0 wonder full infield and outfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
|C. AND C. JUNIORS
 PRACTICE TONIGHT

New uniforms will be distributed to the members of the c. and c. Juniors baseball team of the Water bury Public Parks league after a drill to be held at Brassco Park tonight beginning at 6 o'clock. The squad was forced to postpone its practice session at Hamilton Park last night due to the rain. All team members have been requested to be on hand tonight for 1t will be the final workout before the opening of the league season which takes place on next Sunday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
CONFIDENCE IN
 MANAGER SHOWS IN BEES PLAY
Boston Club Tops Pitts- burgh to Lead Second
 Division
Rv LESLIE AVERY

United Press StaR Correspondent
 New York, May 14-(UP)-Bos- tons much pitied Bees, ingloriously condemned to the National league cellar by the preseason dopesterS, refuse to stay down and today head ed the second division of the senior circuit--only three and one half games out of first place.
 Confidence of the Bees manage ment in retaining Manager Bill McKechnie after Boston finished in last place in 1895 is being justified in the Bees'5 determined efforts to keep in the running.
 Without an outstanding hitter the club as a whole is hitting at @ .270 clip for fourth place in the last compilation of averages. And in fielding, the Bees are "tops" with a mark of 971.
 The Bees can boast, however, of the leading pitcher in the National league in Ray Benge who has won four and los tnone. Danny Mac- Fayden, acquired from the Cincin- nati Reds last year, is the boy that is staging the big comeback. He only won six games all last year while losing IS, but this season he already has registered four wins in six starts.
 MacFayden had to come to the rec lief of Lanning in the fifth yesterday after the Pittsburgh Pirates had tied the count at 3-3. Danny not only held the Buccaneers scoreless for the remaining five innings, but scored the winning run in the 10th.
 Waite Hoyt was generous and walked Danny to start theframe. Urbanski dumjed Q neat sacrifice down the first base line and Mac- Fayden took second. On an infield out the pitcher went to third, and brought the winningr un home 8 moment later on Buck Jordan's single.
 Pittsburgh's loss allowed the idle New York Giants to take undisputed possession of second place.
 The Bees moved into fifth when the Cincinnati Reds dropped 8 9-7 decision to the Philadelphia Phillies, in a slugging match from start to finish. Both teamse blasted out 14 safeties, including 14 extra base blows.
 Chicago at New York and St. Louis at Brooklyn were rained out.
 Tn the American, New York's Yankees evened the series one-all with the St. Louis Browns as Monte Pearson turned in his fourth win of the year, Q 4 to l decision.
 The second place Boston Red Sox kept right behind the Yanks by win- ming out over the Detroit Tigers 3 to 1.
 YESTERDAYS HERO: Buck Jor- dan, first baseman of the Boston Bees, who singled in the 10th to drive home the winning run against the Pirates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
BROOKLYNS OPPOSE
 BRASSIES FRIDAY

Both being of a rather ambitious mind, Managers Rudy Bercier of the Brooklyn A. o. and Myles A. Kelley of the American Brass company have arranged for Q meeting of the clubs which will take place tomor- row night at Hamilton Park begin- ming at 6 o'clock. The Brooklyns will be getting into shape for the city amateur league while the Brassmen are entered in the Indus- trial circuit. T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
LAWN BOWLING
 GAMES SATURDAY

POstponement until Saturday af- tcrnOOn at 9 o'clock was announced in connection with the opening games of the Fulton Park Lawn Bowling Club, which had been scheduled for 6:3O o'clock tonight. All members of the league will be able to bc on hand Saturday, at which time teams from Hartford New Haven, Bridgeport, Stamford and New Britain arc expected tC inspect the new bowling green which is already in fine condition The public Is cordially invited to at- tend the games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
WALTER HAGEN IN
 NEW CITY SUNDAY

Torrington, May 14.-Much inter- est is being displayed in the cxhibi- ton match, featuring Walter Hagen, to be played Sunday afternoon at the Torrington Country club. A large gallery is expected for the match.
 Hagen, the biggest money player in the game, will team up with Wally Martin, Norfolk Country club pro, opposing Paul Bell, Torrington pro who qualified for the National Open this week, and Bill Kerrigan, Pine Orchard pro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
COLLEGE NET STARS
 PLAY FOR TITLE

Middletown, Conn, May 1A.-(UP) Paul Guibord, Dartmouth, and Al Winston, Amherst, will determine today who will wear the New Eng land Intercollegiate tennis crown for the 1886 season.
 They were to battle 1t out in the finals on the Wesleyan courts for the singles title and also take part in the doubles finals. Guibord and Anderson of Dartmouth were paired against Winston and Mohoney, An1- herst.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
YALE WON

New Haven, Conn. May 14.-(UP) Driven to the indoor courts by ain, Yale defeated Princeton at ten his 5-4 late yesterday.
 Stevens and Mansfield made a clean sweep of their singles and doubles matches against the visiting netmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
 GAMES ON TODAY

Rain yesterday washed out the games scheduled in the local gram- mar school baseball league. Whether permitting the slate will be played this afternoon with games sched- uled at Hamilton, Washington and Fulton Parks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14

ski. Double plays-Vaughan to Suhr; Moore to Lopez; Cucclnelio to Jordan 10 Urbanski. Left on bases--Pittsburg 8. Boston .: Bases on balls-Off Swift 1. Hoy 1. Lam ming 3, Macfrayden l. Strikeouts-- Swift |, Hoyt 1, MacIayden ?. Hits --Ofe Swift. s in 6 innings; off Hoyt. 1 in 2-3 innings; on I'anning in ( innings (none out In 5thl; ,on MacTayden, 2 in C innings. Winning pltcher--MacFayd Losing pitcher
 -Hoyt, Umnlres--Sears, Ballanfant and Klem. Tlme-2:O1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
B:;s:is B::;;:iSs ss:fs $$$$ ?: ':.'5:;$ is sss sss-

Runs--Goslln, Toxx, Werber, Me- Nair. Runs batted in - Werber g.. Rogell. Two-base hits-R Ferrell, Gehrlnger. Home run w IT r.. Stolen baBe---Fox. Sacrlfce--Oster- mueller. Double plays --Werber, Mellll0 and Foxx and McNair, Melll- 10 and Fox. Left on bases--Detroit II, Boston 2. Base on balis-off Strike eou uts--Taowe 1, Ostermueller 8. Hlts--off Walberg, in { Ia inc nlngs; OstermuelIer, in 2-3; Rowe, in 6; Lawson, 2 in 3. Win ming or--Ostermueller. Losing pitcher Rowe. Umpires - E s 1 l, Rolls and Morlarty. Time-2:12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14

hisWebb (2 Grimm Burus Three base hit High Sacrifice hsCooney a Adams Grimm Beck smith (2 Double pays-Harnett Adams; Left baseChcago M Boston l5 Hits Robertson 13 in 17 Ia innings of Edwards in 23 Base on balls off Edwards Struck ou-By Bush by by Wild Robertson Edwards Umpes ODay, Mccormick and Riordan.
 What Baseball for 18th Day of May?
 SEE THIS COLUMN TOMORROW
 (Al Rights Reserved-Tron Syndicate, Incl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14

Runs---ChiozSa, Allen 2. Camilli. Norris, Watkins 2. Whitney; Grace, Grace. ? Goodman. F;rrors--Myers, Allen. Huns Sattsd & in'; NnrrIs MSSse :bnsoo F. Aa%oos, TamdIey 2. Riggs, McQuinn, Good man. tombardi. Two base hits Cuyier, Myers, Chapman, Riggs, Johnson. Three-base hlts-y. Moore Atwood, Riggs. Camilli ?, Goodman. Homo runs-Handley, Lombardi, Grace, Sacriflce--Whitney. Double plays = Chapman to Lombardi; Thevenow to Handley to Mcoul.nn. cinnati Q. Bases on balls-OR Davis l. Hoillngsworth 2; stinc ,,s. ?. Strike Ike innings; Johnson, { in 3; Zachary. in 1-3: HollingswOrth. in z; Stine, 2 in 2; Hiicher. 1 in l. Hit by pitcher By HollIngsworth (chiozzas. winning gItcher=John-- -Pnrman. Stewart and Pinelli. Tlme-2:2S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
PHILADELPHIA (N)

X Batted for Myers in 9th.
 xx Batted for Hollingsworth in 9th xxx Batted for Stine In Sth,
 xxxx Batted for McQuinn In 9th. xxxxx Batted for Campbell in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14

Books published in Soviet Russia in the last year totaled 457,0oo copies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14

The marriage rate in the Irish Free State is now the lowest in the British Isles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14

Runs--CrossettI. Rolfe, Gehrlg 9, West. Errors---Hogsett. Lary. Runs batted in--Hoag. DiMagglo. Lary' SeIkirk 2. Two-base hits-Chap- man 9, Cllft. Gehrig. Hoag. DiMag- RIo. Roife. Stolen base--Gehrlg. Left on 'bases-st. Louis Q. New York 12. Bases on balls--Hogsett 2, Pearson 4. Strlkeouts--. .Hogsett l. Pearson 6. Caldwell 1. Hits-Of Hogsett in 2 innings: Caldwell, 2 In ?; Hit by pitoher--Hogsett (CrosscttD; Cald- well (Gehrig). Wild pitch=-Hogsett. Losing pitcher-HoRsett. Umpires-- Summers, owens and Johnston. Time ---2:20
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
Games TOdn,

Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

BOBtOn [, PIttSbufgh '.
 Philadelphia Q, Cincinnati z. St. Louis Brooklyn (rain). Chicago New York (raln).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
The Greatest Baseball Game Ever Played On This Date
By B. E. JARRETT |
A~~~~~~~~-~~|~~~ By B. B. JARRETT @~~~~~~>@~~~@-N@ GUY BUSH PITCHED CUBS TO EIGHTEEN INNING WIN
 OVER BRAVES AT BOSTON
MAY 14, 1927

The Cubs and and Charley Robertson pitching against each other battle cracking after his wonderful exhibition for seventeen frame started, the decision going to Chicago to g.
 Marathon
 eighteenth after Adams and Cooney singled and Webb resulting two Edwards relieved Robertson and the intentional wild pitch and Stephensons single.
 Both teams fought the fourth the Boston immediately got this half of the inning and the again deadocked question whether Bush Robertson would crack before darkness halted the contest
 game ranks the 2sth longest played the major league baseball
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14

z--Ran for Cochrane in 9th. zz--Batted for Lawson in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14

Ran for Chapman in 9th. Batted for Glullani in 7th. zz Batted for Hogsett In 7th. zzz Batted for Caldwell in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14

YESTERDAYS HERO: Buck Jor- dan, first baseman of the Boston Bees, who singled in the 10th to drive home the winning run against the Pirates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
Games Tomorrow

Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston.
 Cincinnati at New York. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
The Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cannes Yestertlny

Games Yesterday New York {, St. Louis 1. Boston 3, Detroit i. Philadelphia Cleveland (rain). Washington-Chicago (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
Games Tomorrow

Philadelphia nt Detroit, New York at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland.
 Washington at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14

Score by innlngs;- New York ...........O00 lO0 lO2-4 St. Louis .OOO VOV lOV-l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
GnneH Today

GNIneB Today New York at st. Louis. Boston at Detroit. Philadelphia nt Cleveland. Washington at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
PrTTsBURG tNl

Totals .."....s0 9 30
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-17
ben AvI SPEAKS
| FOR PALESTINE
Tells OF Settlement Work,
Urges Support Of Ap.
peal Campaign

The principal address was deliver.
ed by Ittamar Ben Avi, noted jew
ish speaker of Palestine, at the
opening Of the local campaign Of the
United Palestine appeal ct an. open
meeting at the Waterbury Hebrew
Institute last night. Charles Rosen-
garten, the local drive chairman,
presided at the session and intro
duced the various speakers.
Mr.. Ben Avi described the pro-
gress Of the settlement Of Palestine
by Jews and the hundreds Of early
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-17
CANCER DEATHS
| SHOW INCREASE
Medical Examiner De-
sCribes Causes in Ad.
dress at WOmen's Club

Cancer has jumped from seventh
10 second place in Connecticut as
the cause Of death, DR.. e. II. Kirsch-
baum, local medical examiner, told
members OF the Waterbury Women's
club yesterday afternoon. Part Of
the reason for the increase, he said,
is the decrease of the number Of
deaths from other kinds Of disease
which formerly claimed a large
number Of lives. The disease, he as
serted, Is not caused by single
blow or injury, neither Is 1t heredi-
tary. The common cause Is chronic
irritation or inflammation and part
Of the preventive program against
the disease Is avoiding and elimin-
ating such irritation, he told his
listeners.
Miss Eunice Avery delivered a
current events talk on America At
Large" In which she declared that
when the people voted the demo-
cratic ticket In the recent election
they were voting for their economic
security as they saw II. People
have always voted for security first
and liberty second" said Miss Avery
Mrs. Robert II. Dean, Mrs. n. 8.
George, Mrs. Charles Il. Cough, Mrs.
j, r. Putnam. Mrs. George Gould
and Mrs. Louis F. Laun were IN
charge OF the meeting. A food sale
was held during the afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-17
COMEDIANS STEAL
BURLESQUE REVUE
Benny 'Wop' Moore, Clyde
Bates Excel - Chinese
Girl Loudly Acclaimed
tBY GEE DEE


George M. Conan once told his
road troupers that II their show
impressed the hick but critical
audiences In Waterbury, they could
get by IN any town or city IN the
country.
II that Is so then Speed and
Sparkle. current burlesque Offer
Ing this week at jacques theater has
n successful future IN store. I'm
doubtedly, II is the best show Of
fcred since burlesque opened here
the first week In September.
Amy Fong, advertised Us the most
BEAUTIFUL Chinese girl IN the world,
lived up 10 her advance notices and
In her two specially numbers proved
why she was such q tremendous hit
at the Worlds Fair In Chicago IN
1882, the Texas Centennial this year
and the swanky Nut Club OF New
York city.
Miss Fong's appearance with the
show Is q special attraction booked
by Manager George Florida. This
Ia her last week with burlesque and
next week she resumes her tour OF
the country as u vaudeVilel artist.
Miss Fong, a California native,
studied ut tho University OF Mime
sofa. She is 10 years OF age and
had been doing stage work since II
years Of age.
This week the management is
offering three specially numbers In
stead OF the usual two, Miss Fang
being tieh added attraction. Sup
porting he rare blonde Sunya
Smiles Sloane and brunette Villa
Jozsy, two breezy personalities with
plenty OF class.
Benny 'Wop' Moore, one OF the
most popular and high-priced COM
edians IN the business today, gives
countless laughs IN the sketches
he's featured IN while Clyde Bates,
275 FOUNDER, Is runnerup as laugh
proyoker with Jack Hunt next In
line.
Moore, an 1rishman with ~ per-
feet Italian dialogue and charac-
teristics, winds up q perfect show
with u drama from his own per
entitled, my Rosa. The touch.
Ing climax OF this skit brings tears
TO the eyes OF audience and Moore
was applauded loudly and consist
emily for his clever portrayal o.
tho broken hearted Italian father
Next week n new show entitled
"Winc, Women and Song" will b.
the Thanksgiving week attraction
Fifty people, most girls, will make
up the cast featuring the toast Of
Broadway night club entertainers
pretty Dorothy Wahl, assisted b,
Jack Diamond, q whoopec crea-
tive comedian, Joan Collettc, q show
stopper, Sallie ODay, cute colleen
with q face and figure that makes
men leave home, Ethel DeVeaux
an eye opener, and Harry Shuttle
LeVan, assisted by Tony Seymore
Jack Richards. Charles Schukts
and Gate and Claire.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-17
Agricultural Heads
Convene Next Friday
Strengthened Market Position for New England Prod
ucts to Be Sought at Hotel Statler Sessions

coordinate the record Of progress
made by the individual agricultural
groupings during the past year In
preparation for the six-state all
agricultural conference planned for
next January.
Exhibits
"Connecticut and Massachusetts
will have agricultural exhibits In
the display Of new New England
products In connection with next
weeks conference. Samuel w. Ia
tor. former federal milk admins
traitor for the Boston market will
speak on dairying. John Lyman Of
Middlefleld, conn.,, president OF the
New York and New England Apple
Institute Cooperative, which Is car
ring on cooperative apple adver-
Using and sales campaign through
out New England and New York
this fall and winter, will talk on
fruit merchandising and marketing
methods.
MAINE Is sending Andrew J. Beck
OF Washburn, to tell about the new
program for the better marketing
OF Aroostook potatoes. Vermont is
sending the president Of It's state
farm bureau, Arthur II. Packard OF
Burlington, to talk on the maple
syrup and sugar industry. Eggs and
poultry will be discussed by Dep
uty Commissioner OF Agriculture for
Connecticut. Sidney A. Edwards OF
Hartford. Following these talks
there will be q general discussion
OF tn, things our farmers tnusts do
TO meet competition and to increase
their local markets. Discussion lead
or will be Willard A. Munsof, direc.
tor Of extensions. Massachusetts
state College, Amherst. Massachu-
SETS"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-17
ACTION DELAYED
BY UNION PARTY
Discuss Entrance Into
City Politics; to Work
for Improvements

Discussion as TO whether or not
the union party should take an &C.
tive part In the city election next
year took place at o meeting Of
members OF the organization last
night at Building Trades. hall on
Scovill street. No decision was
reached but the members Of the
party declared that as citizens they
will work to bring about improves
ments In the city government wher-
ever such improvements are found
necessary.
Town Chairman George L. Ayotte,
who called the meeting, was unable
10 attend due to illness. Vice. Chair
man Patrick Lawlor presided. Re.
ports on the recent state and ma
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-17

tional election were received and
votes were passed instructing the
treasurer OF the party TO pay bills
incurred In the campaign here.
Another meeting will be called
early next month, II was announced.