davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-22
TRANSPORT TO SAIL
l, 200 Marines to Reinforce Shang-
hal CONTINGENT.

hal Contingent.
The naval transport, U. S. S. Chau-
mont, will sail from San Diego, Calf,
August 20 for Shanghai with 1900
Marines to reinforce the contingent
now on duty in the International
Settlement there
Accompanied by the light cruiser
U. S. S. Marblehead, the Chaumont
is scheduled to arrive at Shanghai
about September 81.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-10
Abnormal In Murders, Robbery
And Assault, He Says-Puhlie
IL Held Responsible.

CINCINNATI - A heavy increase
in Cincinnati's crime rate is seen by
John p. Ames, City Safety Director,
whose annual report was released re-
Gently by City Manager G. @. Sher-
rill. Ames found that Cincinnati
crime is abnormally high, compared
with Other cities, in murder, robbery,
and assault, with SO per cent Of
the offenders in these cases being
Negroes.
Ames declared q need for larg--
CIR police force, better probation and
parole procedure, and better social
and economic conditions for Negroes.
Reviewing records showing that
the number of actual offenses has
increased steadily from 7,754 in
1882 to 1891 in 1886, Ames cited
the community's responsibility in
social and economic causes of crime
and discussed probation and parole
procedures wherein offenders are
released and returned to society
without proper preparation or ade
quate control Of their future action. \
Several Causes Cited
Crime may be caused by family
conflicts, social maIadjustments, poor
health or housing, producing low
morale, economic conditions provid-
ing insufficient earnings, unemploy-
mont and poverty, and unsound
public attitudes with too much senti--
mentality" Ames said.
He added to these mental abnor-
mality, emotional instability, failure
Of criminal procedure wherein cor
rupt politics may encourage crime,
Or prosecution weakened by faulty
public sentiment, improper handling,
or lack of attention to juvenile prob
lens.
sSurclv very few Of these causes
rest on the shoulders of the police,
Ames contended, adding that "many
people who should be well informed
seem to feel that crime is police
responsibility"
Although the police play a big
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-10
DAYTON BOY
GRADUATES
FROM STATE
WITH HONORS
Elected TO Two
Honorary Societies

COLUMBUS, Il. George Nc
Clung, Jr., son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George McClung of s. broadway,
was aong those receiving degrees at
the summer convocation OF ohio
State University, Friday, September
8. He received B.S. in Pharmacy.
As a student McClung has made a
very fine record. During the last
six quarters OF residence, he earned
a point average above 3.5 out Of a
possible 40. In recognition Of such
outstanding work, he has been elect
ed to two honorary scientific soci-
eties: Phi Rho Alpha, local, and Rho
Cr-, national.
These accomplishments are not
ordinary. In order to earn his ex-
penses, McClung worked in one of
the laboratory stock rooms Of the
university and clerked IN drug
store at night. Because Of his un-
=
usual ability, Dr.. Robert L. McMur--
ray his faculty ADJ N has advised
him to continue the graduate
school.
Before returning school last
fall, McClung was an employe q
the Gallaher Drug Go. He Is now On
leave Of absence from that firm. He
is a member Of Alpha Phi Alpha
social fraternity.
Another Dayton boy, Roy Hoff-
man, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. r
Hoffman Of N. Williams St., also
received his degree in Pharmacy
from Ohio State University at the
same time.
This brings the number Of Day
tonians having graduated from
| 0.S.U. this year to four. Ruby Lacy
and Arselus T. West were graduated
I'M June,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-10

Miss Elizabeth S, Ryans OF Au-
gusta, Ca, has been added to the
staff Of the Fifth Street YWCA as
Secretary Of the work with Young
er Girls,
Miss Ryans graduated last June
from the Atlanta School Of Social
Work and because Of excellent rec
ord she was awarded scholarship
BY the National yWAA To attend
the YWCA school Cor secretaries at
0berlin College during tie summer
Miss Ryans resipAa her AR from
Fisk University in 1895 and did hei
student training work At the Phyllis
Wheatley Branch Of the YWCA il
Atlanta, Gin. She came highly re-
commended to the Dayton Associa
! ton.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-10

DR.. III. SHERMAN MANUEL,
youthful physician to whom many
iaonors have come recently. Last
month he was elected president Of
the Provident Hospital Post Grad
uate Association during the meeting
ii Chicago, DR.. Manuel is located
in Columbus, Ohio. He graduated
from Ohio State University, intern
ed at Provident, is vice president Of
the Buckeye State Medical Associa-
ton, president Franklin County
Medical Society, member Of Amer
lean Medical Association, National
Medical Association, Ohio State
Medical Association, Columbus Aca
| denny of Medicine, was appointed
last year to the STAFF Of University
Hospital Oh Ohio State University
| along with DR.. H. p. Glses, being
I, the first time 4 Negro has been or
the staff. He also serves AS the only
| colored physician ut Grant Hospi-
| M In Columbus. lamp
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-10

for five years as Director Of the Aca-
demic Department The work which
he did in this connection brought
him to the favorable attention Of
friends Of Tuskegee Institute
throughout the country.
In 1881 he served as Interpreter
to the Motion Education Commission
appointed by President Hoover to
study the school systems Of Haiti.
In addition to his office of Prcsi-
dent Of the American Teachers As
sociation he is also president Of the
Alabama State Teachers Association;
is chairman of the Commission on
Secondary Schools of the Association
! of Colleges and Secondary Schools
for Negroes; and Vice President Of
the National Association of Deans
and Advisers of Men.
Mr.. Heningburg's college work
was done in Grinnel College, Iowa,
where he was awarded the PhI BETA
Kappa key in 1924. In 1926, after
having completed with honors q
years study at the University Of
Paris, he spent several months tour
! ing Europe before returning 70 the
| United States. More recently he has
! completed residence requirements for
/ the degree Of Doctor Of Philosophy
+ in College Administration at New
York University.
1 The thoroughness with which his
work has been done Al Tuskegee
Institute indicates that he will meet
with success in his new work At
4 Durham.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-10
ETHIOPIANS CAPTURE 400 FASCIST
LORRIES; WIPE OUT ENEMY UNIT
kenya Builds Camp for Ethiopian Refugees Who
Trekked for Three Months, Evading Italians


"conquerors' can meve about only
in large forbes, accompanied by
tanks and armored ears and preceded
by bombing planes. More Italians
have been killed since the war Off
elaNy sended' than before. The
invaders control only ISOLATED, small
and insignificant areas around some
Of the cities and towns, while the
hinterland Is strongly held ny Ethi-
opian troops, contrary to the much
puhlicised claims Of Mussolini.
1t is his situation that explains
the reported attenfpts Of Mussolini
to induce Emperor Halle selassie to
unaer ieaiy
% coi'paess y slas Esa'opi&hs
coiisroa y @ie soaas' sslae '''.'e
lsai's'i' iei''ioissa'aoi'sp 80 A0issa -
use eslis pots 9s'a vAs ae'A1ee''' 's''0'7
Aoapa fa''so@a = ~ y ~ io'''si
eapieal. ifloussa Aas - Alesh eiool's
~" coiis'ah9'y a'its'ss a's'e ~ ss'
VICE ~ Eeifai'ia. rfenesi auenoi 'esVs
recently ieiuseN psa''i'ss'oil IN 'ne
passase ~ ep"oias o''ioasH rr'i''ii
'oo'i'a''iss''o' a'ia s.'e e'''''~h wy
iiieiit laoW es'is'e e,se'i' i'ss = uass 49,
- ''e'o'S's' ! hes aia'Fe - ~
pou'i = ''ieu e''is "'''s speaso s'i''
p4sAs' o''ss $, MsA'ot.'a' sHsSs d \
t'i''aeeu ~ n''ss,
| suksee''oA 1'sss 10y 'nas "
t'iSSu - @'Af'''oi 'ss i's'''oi''a''
eoiiquese Was n'''as ''s's WesN -
io'e'sh ''sNspapsi in''i' VITO i'''
Juse eeauiiiea ifsfs' t,e''ioi''s''
NalhoBi' heaya tANpp--i 9
eahe care o. I'ooV hthlopian feiu--
gees haH o. lhem women and ehli-
dfen, VINO recently arrived IN henya
after one Of tae most femarkanle
treks IN African history the bfltlsh
government mas deeeea 70 pulld
central sanap at isiolo, laV mlies
south ~ ihe henloplaf ffoheief
Most o. the refugees Who pre-
iefrea tnf haf'lsi''f's 81 = thfee-
month trek Y i'ae undef ltal'ah
rule, crossed The broneief " 'uiy'
lhey compromised Reesef--ciass IAN
iiies' slaves eeasa'ies aAu soi''iei :
armed with 2 score q maehlhe guns
modern rifles Win large quantity
Of ammunlelof'' ana ore ahel--alrcfaie =
gum al oi Whea was handed oVei
whiihgiy 70 b'aeksn a''ei'osi1les,
Some Of 'he feaugees slruegieu
southwafd ifsh ilaA'ar' eVad'iis
ltaiian columns aaaffeiihg WIN
hoselie s1ipes' hN''''''R pa''''''' ''A'.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-10

Lack of proper attention TO social
and economic conditions Of Negroes
in Cincinnati is the direct cause of
the high rate in murder, robbery
and assault, Ames said. More than
80 per cent of the offenders in
these cases are Negroes, he reported.
In 1886 the Negro population here
was IL per cent Of the total popu-
lation, but Negro arrests amounted
to 4o.7 per cent Of the total arrests
Ames explained.
Tn conference Of a number of
Negro leaders, led by the Rev. Arth-
ur d. Williams, pastor of Mount
Zion, Methodist Episcopal Church
Walnut Hills, City Manager Sheriff.
made plea for cooperation of Ne
gro church and civic groups to re-
duce crime in Cincinnati.
The Rev. Mr.. Williams made a
plea from his pulpit Sunday to re-
duce crime among Negroes. Members
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-10

DJIBOUTI, French Somaliland -
Especial to CHA - Ethiopia is still
unconqueredl italian Fascism is on
the defensive, with its difficulties IN.
creasing daily before the heroic, un-
defeated spirit Of the Ethiopian
people and the setback administered
international Fasoism IN its invasion
Of Spain.
That In the substance of reports
iiltering across the border into
French Somaliland. These reports
tell Of unsuccessful ambuseades Of
Italian troops and sudden, slashing
blows by Ethiopian guerilla fighters.
Recently detachment of Italian
troops travelling in 400 lorries from
Asmara To Adds Ababa was surpris-
ed by Ethiopian troops commanded
by the sons Of Ras Gabre Hot The
Fascists were wiped out To the last
man and the lorries and much mill-
tary equipment captured The am
buscade took plase near Tanta, be-
tween Asmara and Adds Ababa.
On another occasion, Dedia;
Fikri Marian, one of the foremos
Ethiopian commanders, laid a tral
for the Fascist near the old station
| of Hadama. This station is on /
| hill, and there is bridge where thit
trap was laid. The Philippians had l
good hiding place there, and aftel
removing the rails they waited fol
| the train coming from Adds Ababa
No time was given the Fascist te
recover from their surprise. AS soof
lis the driver discovered that the rails
were up and stopped the train there
was heavy onslaught from all sides
The Fascist and their native Askaris
were completely wiped out Then
work done, the Ethiopians cleared
! out. Several hours later the Fascist
| command learned what had hap
| pened.
All over the country, bands ..
guerilla fighters ara constantly har-
assine the Italians. The self-style'
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-10
ALPHONSE HENINGBURG ACCEPTS
NORTH CAROLINA SCHOOL POST
Becomes Aide to President Shepard of
North Carolina College for Negroes

TUSKEGEE Institute, Ala.--Al-.
phonse Heningburg, recently elect
ed president Of the American Teach
ers Association, has been granted
leave by Tuskegee Institute to ac--
cept the position of Assistant TO the
President Of North Carolina College
for Negroes, located in Durham
His election to the presidency of the
American Teachers Association,
which was formerly the National As
sociation for Teachers in Colored
Schools, took place in Philadelphia
during the Thirty-fourth annual
Convention OF the Association. An
nouncement was made during tie
Philadelphia meeting that the next
session Of the Association would be
held at Tuskegee Institute, Ala,
July 1920, 1888.
During the past two years Mr.
Heningburg has served as Personnel
Director Of TuskeSee Institute in
charge of Vocational Guidance and
graduate placement Releases from
his Office for the Academic Year
1935-feSs. indicated that some Of
per cent Of the graduates Of ho c1aes
Of 1886 had been satisfactorily pl'ic-
ed. He is TO be succeeded at Tus-
kegee Institute By ]. Julius Flooe
who has been employed in the Presi-
dents office at Tuskegee since hi
graduation in 1917.
Prior to having accepted the worl
Of Personnel Director at Tuskeges
Institute, Mr.. Heningburg had seryes
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-10

Der Of Washington faoard Of Educa-
tion and acting Dean Of Howard
Law School Mr. Houston is presi
dent pf tbr Washington Bar Associa--
tion, a member of the National
Lawyers Guild and numerous fra
ternal organizations. -(ANP)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-10

Of the Program and Public Relations
Committee OF Mount Zion Church
are DR.. Samuel De Ramus, the Rev.
Louis pack, james Thorpe, Mrs. G. M.
Harris, matron Of the Colored Or
phan Asylum, and the Rev, Mr..
Williams.
Police Shortage Noted
High rate Of larceny apparently
results from s. comparatively small
police force, Ames contended. With
the recent addition of 100 police
Cincinnati now has an average Of
only 10 police for each SQUARE mile.
compared with the average of 11.5
in cities Of comparative size, he re-
ported. To be Of average size the
present force Of 722 would have to
be increased to $50.
Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-10
WIL.BERFOKCE
REGINS EIGHTY
SECOND YEAR ON
SEPTEMBER 27
faculty Additions
10 Spur Scholarship
Achievement

WILBERFORCE, O.--W Wilberforce
University, the oldest institution de-
voted particularly to the education
Of Negro youth, begins its eighty
second year Of academic work on
September 9th. Today, with d
faculty increased and strengthened
by the addition Of outstanding lead
ers in the various fields OF art,
science and letters, it bids fair to
rank among the best American col
leges.
During the summer months, the
grounds of Wilberforce, already
naturally beautiful, have been made
even more beautiful BY grsding Of
walks and roads and landscaping.
Its freshened appearance will suit
ably welcome old students and the
large number OF new students who
have been accepted for training
Addition TO its library Of spacious
reading rooms, and many volumes
Of books will be the delight Of tht
faculty and student body.
What is bound to serve as
qalckening influence to serious anc
directed study and spur students te
greater scholarship achievements vii
Pc the presence on the campus oi
ING group Of talented younger mem-
befs Of the faculty, fresh from the
walls of the greater American col
leees, Win their well earned lauseis
~ the higher branches Of education
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-10

INTERRACIAL COMMITTEE TO SEEK
BETTER SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC
CONDITIONS FOR NEGROES

part In crime prevention, expert
ence has proved that crime preven--
tion usually results from combina-
tion of community activities such as
school programs, boys organizations,
child guidance clinics, recreation
programs, juvenile programs spon-
sored by police, and coordinating
councils Ames added.
Despite the increasing crime rate,
the 1886 figure is 80 per cent below
the Hhigh'' Of 1926, Ames reported.
On a national basis, Of the number
Of major offenses for each 100000
population, Cincinnati's crime rate
is excessive in murder. robbery, ag-
gravated assault, larceny, rape, and
burglary. Only in automobile thefts
and manslaughter was Cincinnati's
rate low, Ames said.
Crime Rates Compared
Following are comparative rates
in major offenses in 1886:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-10
Joe Louis Fan Dies of
Heart Attack at Radio

WASHINGTON (ANPl THE ex-
citement of listening 70 the recent
broadcast DC She Leuis- Farr bout
proved too much for John r. Till
man, 74. He died at the home of
daughter, Mrs. Mary Fletcher, be-
fore the fi@at was oeer.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-09-10

ATTORNEY WIN, /. HOUSTON
Well deserved honors descended up
on the distinguished barristcr, Atty
William 4. Houston Of Washington,
DC, recently. He was elected pres
ident Of the National Bar associa-
tion in Philadelphia and ere the ac--
claim had died down was appointed
Special Assistant TO the United
States Attorney General Mr. Bons-
ton is member Of the firm Of
Houston and Houston, his son being
Charles IL Houston, former mem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28

men and women turning towards the spiritual side of life.
 He showed how such retreat as that sponsored for laymen at Man. resa is a perfect antidote for the worldly pleasures which seem to be the aim and goal of so many of us today.
 Brief remarks were also made by the Revs. James McGrath and David Bannon, who were ordained to the priesthood last Saturday in Hart ford.
 The invocation was delivered by the Rev. Francis M. O'Sfea of the Immaculate Conception church,
 The committee in charge of the banquet was: John Mates, Joseph Kenney, Roger Walsh, James Bar rett, James Hennessey, William But Ter, Carl Demenske, Edward Fitz- gerald, and Mortimer Connor.
 Among those present were: Mrs. Dora Miller of Torrington. Mrs. Ella H. Bray of Torrington, Miss Cath erine V. Burns, Mrs. Mary Doyle Camp. Mrs. Catherine Williams, Mrs. Edward F. Bradley, Miss Mary F. Hennessey, Miss Sara L. Hennes- sey, Mrs. George w. Russell. F. M. Spillane, A. M. Greco, Donate Guer- rera, Maurice B. Deedy, George w. Fallon, Charles E. Mcdonald, J. A. Messick, w. c. LeRoy, F. J. McPart-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28

Arthur Brisbane and Gilbert K. Chesterton, contemporary writers of the twentieth century and its most prolific by far, were depicted as be- ing direct opposites in a scholarly address delivered at the 11th annual banquet of the Mt. Manresa Retreat band, held at the Hotel Elton last night by Thomas F. Woodlock of New York, contributing editor of the Wall Street Journal, distinguished economist, and a writer of the first rank in his own name.
 The speaker showed an immense fondnesS and appreciation of CheS- terton and in concluding his re- marks stated that he was prepared at any and all times to defend what he might say in behalf of the great English writer and in disparagement of Brisbane into whose editorials he probed quite deeply throughout the course of his talk.
 Collector of Facts
 To Mir. Woodlock Brisbane repre- sented a great collector of facts of human interest which he was able to turn into readable. material through marvellous imagination. So far as deep thought was con- ccrned the speaker could find mo- where any signs of it shown despite Brisbane's frequent use of the ex- pression = THINK - throughout his writings in the last thirty years.
 The speaker termed Brisbane a perfect reflection of the times in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
Chesterton, Brisbane
 Compared d In Address
Wall Street Journal Editor Pictures Contrasts of
 Great Writers Prefers ChestertOn

which he lived and worked, some what superficial and possessed never of the full truth.
 Chesterton on the contrary meant to MT. Woodlock everything that was worth while striving for in life. His writings, varied from ballades and critiques to detective novels, all dis- playing a metaphysical perception so necessary in Mfr. Woodlock's esti- nation, will some day reveal that we are on the threshold of a new age and that Chestetton actually never was understood by his contempo- raries nor the people who read him.
 Despite the fact that Arthur Bris- bane delivered himself of an im- mortal remark when, commenting on the Dempsey -Tunney fight, he said a gorilla could have licked both of them, he Is destined for future tb- scurity while Chesterton's name will glow ever brighter, stated MT. Wood- lock.
 Praises Local Band
 In concluding he paid fine trib- ute to the local retreatant band for its faithfulness in coming such a long distance to attend the annual retreats on Staten Island.
 Attorney Vincent Scully oficiat ted as toastmaster and paid tribute to the Rev. William J. Duane, S.J., di- rector emeritus of Manresa. Father Duane in brief remarks called att tention to the materialism of this age and the great need of Catholic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28

Judge and Mrs. T. J. Lyons of Tor rington, Dr. and Mrs. T. ]. DanahCT of Torrington, Mir. and Mrs. Mich- aei Giordano. Mir. and Mrs. William Gerardi, Mir. and Mrs. Paul PuzzU, Attorney and Mrs. Frederick w. Palomba. MT. and Mrs. Harry X. Cashin, F. F. Harmon, MT and Mrs. Joseph McNellis Mir. and Mrs George Largay pr. and Mrs. John IT. Dillon, J. M. McEmmons. Miss Elizabeth Doyle. MT. and Mrs. M W. Dogee, Jr, MT. and Mrs. William! McElhone, M. Tracy Conway, Cath crime McElhone, Edward J. Burns. Mary Markham and Richard F Cooke.
 Seated at the head table were: Joseph H. Lynch, Rev. David F Bannon. Rev. Francis M. O'Shea. Rev. William J. Duane. S.J.. Vincent A. Scully, Thomas F. Woodlock. James J. Hennessey, Rev. James Woods. T. J. Lyons, and Rev. James F. McGrath.
 Roger Walsh, secretary of the re- treat band, was in complete charge of all arrangements for the ban
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28

land, Charles J. Bannon. Raymond J. Lyman.
 Mortimer J. Connor. Margaret M Carolan, Frances s. HudIier, Mrs. John McGinniss of ToFrington, Mir. and Mrs. Daniel J. Shugrue of Tor rington, w. H. Lyons of Thomaston. F. c. Flynn of Tfomaston, P. E. Martin of Thomaston. Mfr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Dunnof New Haven. Mrs. Joseph H. Lynch of New Haven, Justine Lynch of New Haven. John J. Callahan of New Haven, Thomas Fogarty of New Haven, Katherine Hunt of New Haven, Edward J OBrien of New Haven.
 Mrs. Vincent A. Scully, Dorothy H Aspell. Mrs. Thomas Jackson, Robert E. Jackson, Mir. and Mrs Serge A. Belanger. Joseph J. Caro- Ian, Dr. P. T. Keeley. Catherine Fenton, Mrs. Rose Murphy, Allen Fenton. Mary Agnes Corden, Ed- ward F. Conlan. Thomas J. Scadden MT. and Mrs. Frank J. Green, Mir. and Mrs. R. J. Tanning, John B. Greco. William B. Hennessey, Mrs. James J. Hennessey. Joseph A. De- Luca, William P. Moler, Edward J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28

c. Drakeford of Paisley won the skiing championship of Scotland py covering the Ben Ghias course of three-quarters of a mile in e6 sec onds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28

of Torrington, John P. Robinson, Joseph H. Robinson, Patrick J. Win ters, Peter J. DiI,eo, Rev. George F. Reilly, Rev. Jerome Cook, Rev. Jo- seph A. Rice, MT. and Mrs. Carl Demenske, MT. and Mrs. James w. Barrett, Finton J. Phelan, P. J. Reardon.
 MT. and Mrs. P. J. O'Brien, John P. Martin, Irene M. Higgins, MT and Mrs. Cornelius F. Maloney,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28

quet. as m past years. aud vas given an ovation at the conclusion of the speaking program by all present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
Compensation Agreements

Egan, 9l East Main street. thumb and finger injuries, $9.s7 begin ming May 21.
 John Byron Coal O., and Leo PheIan. 69 Catherine street, right foot injury, sl1.s1 beginning on April 22.d.
 Caroline G. Fleiss, WOOdbury and Amanda Ward, HOtchkiss- ville, ankle injury, s9, beginning April 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28

Fitzgerald, MT. and Mrs. Edward T, Clark, Mir. and Mrs. T. P. Cassidy, Mrs. Anne G. Cassidy, Mfr. and Mrs. Thomas Lawlor.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Henry A. Hayden, Mrs. P. McVerry, Miss Sarah Doyle. Mrs. Mary Lynch, Mrs. Ellen Hayes, Mrs. Kate Seery Donovan, Mrs. John Martin, Mrs. Edward Cook. Joseph P. Mulcunry, Francis w. Hogan, of Torrington, F. J. .Dowd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28

The following agreements in which compensation will be paid weekly during the period of total disability were filed today and approved ct the office 6f the com pensatl0n commissioner:
 Union Hardware Co, and Irving Roberts, TOrringtOn, toe injury, $1o.e6 beginning May 1S.
 City of Waterbury and John