davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
InsiIcos Here
 ThurSday night

Ernie Thlesen's Merlden Hn. slices, winners over Che Trlsh- Americans basketeers ln the first game Of their t0me and home series ln the Silver City three weeks ago, will show at Che Central Y court against Eennle Carrlngton'H I.A array Thursday evening In Che main game of a double header. The visitors won out ln the final half minutes of play with two free throws in the first game, but the locals expect to turn the tide on their home surface. Dancing will follow Che games with music by Jack Fitzgerald and hls orchestra. Two Central Y Interclub League teams will show ln the preIlm starting Rt 1880 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
HELEN WILLS MOODY
 WINS AT YALE

New Haven, Conn.,. Jan. 27-(U, Po--The magic racquet of Helen Wills Moody banged out c singles victory 6.i, in on exhibition match against George Stevens. Yale. ct Payne Whitney gymnasium Sunday.
 However, in c doubles match with Gardner Carpenter, against Sid La- salle and Stevens, she was defeated 7-b, 6-2.
 Bill HinchloR, Yale tennis coach, said he believed Mrs. Moody at peak form. "She hit harder and was more certain of her shots," he com- mented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
HOPEVILLE, DRlGGS
 WON GRAMMAR GAMES

Hopcville was one-point winner over Russell in 6 nip and tuck Grammar school league game Sat- urday at the "Y' with Diiggs talk ing over Hendricken in the other contest Of the day by go to count. Mouti of Hopeville, Homes, Burke. Lovallo and Kinch of Driggs were high scorers in their games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
ChamlrRls EdRed

The game between the American Brass Go. of Waterbury and the ijaugatuck Chemical Go. basketball flvo scheduled to be . preliminary tilt to the U. S. Rubber contest, stole the show Saturday night at the local Y.
 An overtime period was reuired the score being tied at 3i-all at the end of the regulation time. It was q ding dong affair with some spcc- tacular shooting bringing the spec tators to their feet, with excited yclls. The final score was 38-30 in favor of the Bfasscos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
Spare Leaves From Washington Hill

Last week was Q tough night for tho anchor men. How tho mighty have fallen.
 q. Martin, our number ono bowler had tough breaks in his last game or high three would have gene bye.bye.
 Maybe irony tho Barber" wasn't A great help to Mc0Fath that first same.
 Charlie the Barber should have his bowling arm.
 Among the ever presents include q. Hayes and c. Btien along with Gibbons and the three DemariB.
 Grady's team had 6 nIce S40 tho last game.
 Remember, tho more boWlerS tho greater tho interest,
 Dent forget, and don't be late Tuesday night Rt eight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
Naugatuck Sports

Naugatuek, Jan i7-The Naug , atuck Y volley ball team won four out of Ave games Saturday from the Brigtol Boys club net out. flt. Scores wore i6-0; ib.B; iB.7; t6.i3 and i3.i0. The locals dropped six points at the start of the lnaten and then took about Il In Q row, They won the gecond and third games mandily but came from be- hind to capture the fourth, Mis- plays of the locals gave Bristol q commanding lead in the final tllt and their margin was too much to overcome.
 Captain Smith, Fred Baker, Carl HnsselI, 0eoreg HAlloway, Bill Dax. ter and Fred Ashmore, jF. and Joseph Vallnehes played for Naug- atuck. The locals will meet tho Bridgeport Y team at the local Y Saturday in what is expected to be . good warm.up for the Providence tourn'y to bo held on Saturday, Feb. Q, where leading teams Of New England will compete for the New England championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
FINAL QUARTER | ATTACK WINS
 FOR WILBYITES
NaugatuCk Drops Sl.22 | Decision in Last Eight
 Minutes
Nv JOHN A. CLUNEY

With a commendablo 3l-22 victory over Naugatuck scored during 2 last period rush, Wilby High schools basketeers were concentrating today on knocking off the league-leading Torrington high school outfit on Wednesday night of this week at the Grove street gym. A win over Tor- rington, though not to be expected, due to the fact that Torrington has already beaten Wilby on its own floor, plus the fact that Connie Donahue's boys have dropped but one game in six starts would Do sweet to Wilby. which showed sat. urday night that it CAN bear down and win when the "chips are down.
 Naugy Teok Lead
 Though held to single point In the third period, and blowing . ID to lead which they had at half time, Wilby actually saw Naugatuck 20 Into the lead by l7 to ib, by dint of c nine point attack that loft them breathless while holding Wilby soore- less from the floor. Then, for the first time this season, the Lee lads came to life, showed n fighting streak that no one believed they he'd, ran up 10 points in the last eight minutes, (nearly Q field goal . Ininute) and wound up with well. earned 9i.22 victory, They did themselves proudl
 Couldn't Stop
 Tn fact, the Wilhy team had 50 much fight left that two of the lads carried 1t Into the dressing room. but that's another story. 6uiilco 1t to say that they were there in the pinch and that, in athletic contests is what counts most--win or lose. Moore did Q splendid Job on young Myles Sweeney, holding the Naugy high pointer soorelesa from the fioor' while Darlington and Saldukas scored heavily for Wilby.
 NaugAtuck was not q tough test, but Torrington will Do, so--come on Wilby--get going and don't stop un- tii tho LAST whistle, It's Q great chance, so--shoot the works Saturs day. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
IRING CHAMPIONS
 BUSY AS TITLES ARE TOTTERING.
Four of Seven Crown Wearers Seem to Be on
 the Way Out
By GEORGE KTRKsEY
Preu. slall Correuponaenll

(Unlted PreBD bsaW COfreSpOmuontI
 New York, Jan. T--tUP)--Wit Joe Louis, idle until summer, the way was opened today for cham. plons In other divisions to cash in on the boxing boom started by the Brown Bomber.
 Four champions arc coming down off the shelf this week to pick up loose change in overweight matches and get into condition to risk their titles later in the year for impor. tant money. Several titleholders, re- alizing that their days are num- bered, plan to reap oil the profit they can before they are toppled.
 Of the seven generally recognized champions, it's Q good bet that no more than three will reign at the end of the, year.
 The situation In each division:
 Heavyweight: Champion James J. RFaddock in Florida, giving exhibi- tons and marking time till he meets Joe Louis In September, "Tis said his daily prayer ends, "and please don't let anything happen to Joe Louis," 70 he can gamely give up hiB crown for 70 per cent of . million dollar gate and live happily ever after.
 English Threat
 Light heavyweight; Champion John Henry Lewis matched to meet Jock McAvoy of England ct Madi. son Square Garden k.3ril 3. Meets Jcee Martinez of Mexico Rt Denver Thursday night MeAvoy favored to win crown because he defeated Al Mccoy and knocked ort Babe Risko
 MIddleYeight; Champion Babe Risko contemplating how to reap financial reward from title before losing it. Outstanding challenger ap- pears to Do Freddy Steele, Tacoma Wash. Lou BrOuillard, on way back from unsuccessful attempt to beat European Champion Marcel Thil in Paris. also ranked over Risko.
 Weltcrwoight: Champion Barney RoBB hopes to net si00,000 this year but no ono in sight for him to fight unless no and Tony Canyoneri put on their act again. Ross meets Lon Halper, Newark, N. J., In overweight bout Rt Philadelphia tonight,
 Cr0wdlng Tony
 lightweight; Champion Tony CanSoncri troading on dangerous ground, with title likely to be knocked from his brow first time he risks it. Continues to dodge Wesley Ramey, Grand Rapids, Mich, Lou Ambers is back in action after being laid up with broken jaw. Canzoneri meets TootB Bashara in overweight match at Philadelphia Thursday nlght.
 Featherweight: Champion Freddy Miller most active of all titlehold- CTS, fighting average threo or four times . month from coast to coastfl May Do matched with Maurice Holtyer, France, only man to get decision over him during European campaign last year. Miller fights Cecil Payne in overweight bout at Seattle Wednesday night.
 Bantamweight; Champion siXto Escobar in Porto Rico, getting ready for match with Al Gillette Rt San Juan Feb. 5. Faces busy year and likely will meet Lou Ralica, New York, in return bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27

Another treat was given the fans who attended the afternoon contest arranged between the St. Joseph's Fife and Drum corps basketball team and the Americans, the former winning out in a see-saw affair by score of 24-22. The drum corps team is chosen from the best mater lal available in tho league, which play Saturday afternoons. Wally 5alcmones' field basket. scored in 20 seconds of play enabled the musicians to score the win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
ANSONIA KENTUCKYS
 OUTPOINT KILLERS

Naugatuck, Jan. 27-The Ken lucky Boys Club, Of Ansonia, de- featod the Naugatuck Y Killers, 10 to i4, on the Y court in Naugatuck Saturday afternoon. Havaske wal the high point getter for Ansonia.
 Tho sore;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
White, Pape Took Bowling Honors In (. A. L. Action

Fulton Markets, Palace Hotel and Washington Hills were two out Of three" winners in the City Amateur Bowling League yeStreday after- noon at the denl0t alleys with Bob White and Dom Pape taking indi- vidual scoring honorS with c ib3 high single and 30i high three. Just seven pins separated 6 iin0 match won by the Vultons over KingSbury Grill while the LaSkas Motors wree victims of tho Palace rollers and the Sacred Hearts started well but faded fast against the Hills,
 The scores:
 CITY AMATEUR LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
ROXBURY LOSES TO
 AMHERST FROSH

Amherst, Mass, Jan. 27-Taking an early lead which was never headed, tho Amherst froBh basket ball team soundly trounced Roxbury Prep Of Cheshire, Conn.,, 4i-20 here Saturday, The locals led at the half Qi.lh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
, SCHOLASTIC BASKETBALL

Warren Harding 90, BrIdgeporl Central 28 two overtime periods). Amherst Frosh q. Roxbury %. Canterbury 30. Hackley a. Westminstel ~, Romford l4. Wilby 3i. Naugatuck a. Pawling 3i. 0unnery i3. Exeter 3i. Yale Freshmen 9. Torrington g, Ansonia %. Lyman Hall 26. etratford i8. Taft 20, Loomis 2S.
 Sufiield 36. Alumni 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
NAUGATUCK Y KILLERS
Elks' Bowling League
Results Jan. l:.l7

Verriker, 3; Mcfarland, 1. Gribbon. i: Leonard 3. Sullivan, 1: York, 3. Lord, |; Demenske, 3. Roberts. 3: Cottiero, l. Lux, 3: Reilly, 1.
 Jarlett, 2; Cooke. ?. Pelletier, {; Cahill 0. stanton, 1; Mascola, 3. Cavanaugh, 3; Whelan, l. Dvileskis, 3; Bagley, 1. Pope, o; Harpin. {.
 CAaAda..~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27

Here's what's up: We want you to try Prince Albert in your pipe. No matter what you've smoked before, we'll put PA. up against the field for mildness.. .. fordslieaey of favor. ..and fer bringing a fellow real peace and pipe eontsntmsnt.
 And we back up sDoris with dssds. The Q smokes are on us # yoa say we are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
lh ttig tttt,IlI
 NNugutuCk,
TIotaIH ,''t.ii",i,u7o, ws,hy ,s

aoore at half tlmei Wllby l6, NnuRAtuCk 6, Refereei petriho Tlm0i Four s-mlnute periods.
 Wilby's Reserves were Q soft touch for Naugatuck Seconds who took . S7-iS decision homo to the borough, leading l0-2 at half time, Janik and Farrar scoring 24 points, i4 and 10 in that order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27

Brief addresses weer made by Rev Joseph J. VaIenticjus and John w Stokes, prior to the league opening last Saturday morning. Father Val entiejus started the league off at a fast opening by throwing up the first ball at center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
5sO SIS 502 174O
54s 548 53O 1928

High single-B. White, l53. High three-D. Pape, 39l. High steam-Fulton, 629. High total Fulton, 175l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
Bowlers Drop Close One

The Naugatuek Y bowling team dropped three out of four points Saturday to the New Haven Y team In close match rolled ct the local alleys. All three strings were close, Naugatuck won the first string by 6 one.pin margin, 68i.bo0 and lost the second by seven pins, 67b.be2. The visitors had Q nine.pin edge in the third string, Bb2.b4i. Al Noble was high bowler for tho day, getting i4i for high single and 37B for high total. Miller of the visitors had i3e for high single and 374 for high total for his team,
 This wes Q state Y league match,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
ST JOSEPH'S HOLY
 NAME HOOP LEAGUE

Results of Saturday Harvard 16 Yale fl. Norte Dame ! Colgate 5. Holy Cross @ St Mary 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27

A man has been sentenced i!i Edinburgh, Scotland, for stealing a skeleton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27

A toWn council in Slovakia has Aecided that it is undignified for policemen to play football"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
SPECIAL BIG PINS
elO g3s 1Oi7 2set

el0 033 lOl7 2860 High single-Dunlop, 236. High three-Matson. 637. New Haven won by 2 pins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
Schedule for Next Saturday

8:30 am.--Notre Dame vs St Mary
 10:15 a. m.-Holy Cross vs liar. yard.
 II e. m.-Colgate vs Yale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27

Totals ,,,,,,,,,,l6 nI soore At half tlme;. Button ia lrnaA l9, Rafereei Darlington, Tlmo Four s.mlnute periods
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
REMARKABLE TRIAL OFFER

wrong in what we've teld you about PA
 Men, Prince Aibsrt's got the goods. Top-quality tobaecos tho ''blte" taken out. "crimp cut" Packed in tis'. And around 50 plpsfuls in every Gin. Mere men prefer Prince Albert than any ether brand. There's a reason. Dis- cover it at our risk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27

TOtNlb ti,t ltatIIlV " Aeore nj bnlf tlnei Clock l5, Ro0. VIII 10, Referee, Darlington, Time; Four ssminutQ periods,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
CITY AMATEUR LEAGUE GnnlAl RanrenllNn AlleYRl

IUTIIUV IEUUTVIEVTUU NIEVy
 kinRRbuFy GPlll (l)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-10

The following eompensAtlon
agreements, IN which payments
Win Be made weekly during Che
period Of disability, weeF filed To-
dayI
e. J. Kelley Co., Torrlngton. and
J. Hanachet, Torrlngton, head and
cheek injuries, sll.la, beginning
July 30.
Clark Sewer Construction o.,
Bridgeport, and John Valerie
Oakville, finger injury, 81. begin
ming July Is.
Patterson and Ressl, TOFrlng-
ton, ana Oreste Raselll, TOrfing.
ton, finger injury, SlS.lO, begin.
ming July rs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-10
Missionaries AZ Union Church

The services at Waterville Union
church yesterday were very well at
tended and were most interesting
since they gave TO the congregation
some vivid pictures OF the mission.
ary activities In which the local
church Is interested.
At the morning services Mr.. and
Mrs. Qrimshaw, who have recently
returned from the missionary field
In the Belgian Congo In Africa, de.
scribed the work which they have
been doing. Their daughters the
Misses Ruth and Mary GrinlShaw,
addressed the members Of the Sun
day school at noon. They also sang
a number OF songs IN the native
Banyala language.
The evening service was Of special
interest since the speaker, Mrs. La
mason, has been IN close personal
contact with Rev. Henry Sullivan
OF Waterville, who with Mrs. sulli-
van, Is carrying on missionary work
In the Philippine Islands. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sullivan have been working d.
rectly under Mrs. Lamasson's hus-
band who has been engaged In the
work there for more than guar.
er-century.
The Union male quartet rendered
several selections at both services.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-10
Many Picnics Held
All Day Yesterday
NE. Carmel Holy Name Society, Wilson's, K. Of L. and
LIP. Enjoy Programs at Various Parks
BROOKLYN NEWS

A crowd Of more than 2.0o0 at
tended the annual picnic giver
yesterday at Greece Park on New
Haven Avenue under the auspices
Of the Holy Name society OF the
church Of Our Lady Of Mt. Carmel
During the afternoon the feature
attraction was the appearance Of
the newly-organized parish fife
drum, and bugle corps, which after
two months Of rehearsal played
several numbers remarkly well. The
unit was under the direction OF Ar
Vielette. Other activities Included
field events and entertained. The
main prize Of the day, q fridgidaire
was won by Mrs. Savickas OF Wilson
street. Louis Rocco was general'
chairman Of the committee.
Wilson Holds Social
The Wilson A. G. enjoyed q
frankfurter roast yesterday after
noon and evening at the club rooms
and on the adjoining grounds
Dancing, entertainment and re-
freshments completed a well-bal-
anced program.
Those present were, Mr.. and Mrs
otto Wangemann, Mr.. and Mrs
william Lusas, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hurley, Mr.. and Mrs. George Bes-
settle, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward p. Con-
Ian, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cullen
Elsie Engrait, Katherine Yarmela
Evelyn Lusas. Ellen Lusas, Eleanor
Barnes, Ruth Cullen, Mr.. and Mrs
Al Vailonis, Michael Higgiston, Vim
cent Lusas, Mr.. and MRS. John Rak-
auskas, Joseph Lusas, John Barnes
James Overton, Albert Moraska, Ed
ward Labutis, Albert Labutis, Neal
Hurley, George Vanfry, Edward
Danovich, William A. Kelley, Rudy
Kulman, John Shaw, and Ray
Plumb.
X. Of L. Outing
More than 200 attended the an
nual outing Of the knights OF Lith-
uanian yesterday at Black Rock
Park on the Watertown-T homaston
highway. The committee In charge
consisted Of Charles Rimkus, chair
man, Mary Orintas, Julius Vilciaus-
kas, Joseph q. Coskie, John Lesun-
aitis and Harry Kenausis.
L. I. p. Club Outing
A crowd Of more than 400 were
attracted to the annual outing OF
the Lithuanian Independent Pol
itical club yesterday at Lithuanian
Park on the Chestnut Hill Road,
Dancing to the music Of the Merry
Makers orchestra, refreshments,
short talks and q luncheon were
enjoyed. Thomas Matas, president,
wNs chairman.
Local People Entertained
Rev. Joseph ]. Valantiejus, pastor
Of ct. JoSephc church John W.
stokes, local mortician and director
OF st. Joseph's fife and drum corps
and Miss Hedwiga StulginSgas who
visited Providence r. I. Saturday
TO attend the annual convention OF
the Connecticut Fifers' and Drum
mers' Association were entertained
at the rectory Of ST. Casinir's Lith-
uanian church Of Providence Of
which Rev. John VaitekunaS Is
pastor.
81. Joseph's fife and drum corps
tool part In thu street parade and
competitive field events at tho Dex-
tor Drill grounds in the afternoon
L. G. s. Group Picnic
The annual picnic Of the Lith.
uanian Catholic Students Associa-
ton took place yesterday at the
Stokes cottage at Lake QuassA .Iaug
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-10
SIDEWALK JOB ON
EAST MAIN STARTED

Construction Of 1000 feet Of SIDE
walk 10 replace the cinder walk on
East Main street between the Mad
River bridge and Frost road has
been begun. The walk will parallel
the recently.laid pavement.
Il Is expected that the board OF
works will be asked 10 approve the
laying Of q new sidewalk on the
south side Of the same street shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-10

FiG!d and water tpLtts. lu9c;.eotl
and entertainment wire enjoyed.
The committee itl cnhige ir"irfed
Mrs. v. Voegtlen, Hedwiga stulgin-
skaS, Vincent Klimas, Alice Stase-
lunas, Regina sYanavich, Anthony
Katieva, Valarie Klimas and Ed
mund Jenusaitis.
Quot Games Tonight
Regular games Of 81. Patrick's
Holy Name society QUOT tournament
will be played tonight at tine Ly-
ceum grounds at z o'clock. Officials
Of the evening will be Peter Fitz-
htnry, rreS!dent; Frank Hardy, sec
r.tary; and Michael Driscoll, refe.
rec.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-10
KENNEDY GUEST AT
BACHELOR DINNER

Martin Kennedy, who will DO
married August II ct the church Of
Our Lady Of LourdeS 10 Miss juliet
Caruso, was rendered o testimonial
dinner Saturday evening.
Those IN attendance were: Charles
and Adoiph cimlnera, Gabriel Cla.
gulio, Joseph Tully, Peter PonZio,
Carn1ine Angelo, Andy Hunter, Leo
Prunier, James Charles, Rudy ca.
puto, Albert and Phil Maiorano,
william Messer, Samuel Micale,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-10
EXHIBITION GIVEN
BY GLASS BLOWERS

Hastings Gross and Frank Burke,
glass blowers, entertained the boys
at the Y. M. g. A. camp yesterday
afternoon with an exhibition Of their
skill. Mr.. Gross manufactured the
articles while Mr.. Burke lectured
the boys, explaining Just how the
work was boing done.
Walter 0uilford and Richard Lar.
son were selected as sons Of Ma.
tacha last evening ct O grand coun.
ell camp fire. The usual elaborate
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-10
Corns Attends Meeting

Members of the Junior Fife, Drum
and Bugle Corps of Casper 8. Davis
Post Of the American Legion at
tended the two-day meeting of the
State Association Of Five, Drum and
Bugle Corps at Pawtucket, r. l. on
Saturday and Sunday. They partici-
pated In the big parade on Sat-
urday which was part Of the Rhode
Island Tercentenary celebration.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-10
HOIy-Day This Week

At both masses at st. Michael'S
church yesterday Father Heating
announced that there will be two
masses celebrated at the church on
next Saturday which rs the feast OF
the Assumption Of the Blessed Vir-
gin and a holy day Of obligation.
Masses will be scheduled at $3.50 a..
m. and 800 q. m. Confessions will
be heard at the usual hours on Fri
day afternoon and evening. Father
Heating urged as many as possible
to receive Holy Communion on the
feast day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-10
Legion Meets Tomorrow

The regular semi-monthly meet
ing OF Casper 8. Davis Post, No. 1856
American Legion, will be held to-
morrow evening at eight o'clock at
Fraternity hall. Commander e. Les
ter Plat will preside and reports
will be made by the delegate to the
recent state convention held In New
Britain. Plans for fall activities OF
the Post are to be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-10

camp fire ceremonies toook place IN
connection with their being ace
cepted as members Of the society.
The last two.week camp period
will begin this coming Wednesday.
The channel swim, o long distance
swim around the lake, Is TO take
place during this period and also
the presentation Of the annual min.
strel show.
The "Darnun1 and Dailum" circus
which took psace Saturday evening
Yves huge success and large
crowd Of guests enjoyed the affair
immensely. Several hundred persons
were present at the show which ives
given by the campers.
Japan has started enforcement OF
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-10
RihIe Glass

A good delegation from Every
mans Bible class Of Waterville were
guests of the Thomaston class yes
terday morning. The meeting took
place at the Thomaston Methodist
church and was addressed BY Rev.
Edgar Cook Of Jersey City, N. J.