davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-16
Grid Spotlight On Yale-Anmy Pitt -Fordhdn1
Today's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMoRE
tunlssG Pres. Stan cors.UonasnU

logical to assume that if their coaches had shaved heads the points would be kicked?"
 The brillia1ce of this logic drew murmurs of admiration from Alex ander's listeners.
 did not see the actual hair- cutting scene but an eye witness told me that 1t was one of the most dramatic things in all the history of football, and must surely have rivaled that moment when Delilah gave Samson e Buster Brown bob
 With his squad gathered about him, Coach Alexander shook loose his fine head of blonde curls, the hirsute pride of Atlanta and, with c jinx-breaktng laugh, clipped them off close to his head. Tenderly the players reached under their rough jerseys and, pulling forth their heart-shaped lockets, fought for the curls as though they were fumbled punts.
 Now all the Yellowjackets have to do is to score Q touchdown against Duke so they can have a chance at extra point kicking. They probably will, because this is the fanciest"dan team Tech ever had. It is strictly razzle dazzle from end to end. Watching the Yellowjackets work out one got the impression that the players considered the football plague carrier, 50 quickly did they lateral 1t to comrade when 1t came in their possession. The chief magi. clans are Quarterback Fletcher Sims, @ great passer, Bill Jordan, a 6 foot 3 end with the hands of a Thurston, and Marion Dutch" Konemann, the fastest and hardest running, If not the trickiest, back in the south. The Atlanta critics and they really know their football Morgan Blake, Ed Danforth, and the others-believe that Jordan and Konemann are strictly all-America prospects.
 Duke arrived in Atlanta with o team that was heralded, before the season, as the strongest Wallace Wade has had since he left Alabama for the tobacco country. In Eric Tipton he has the best kicker fir the south, fine passer, and 8 whale of Q defense man, and in Elmore Honey Boy" Hackney he has run- ner who can really deliver the mail. And one end he has e converted halfback named Hudgins, and no one would be surprised to see Hud- Qina flo RnYfna fancy f1a Raino oYa and. around plays. Remember Wade's work with Wu Winslett at Ala bama? Wu, an end, won @ Rose Bowl game with his running and passing.
 Betting Is even money, take your choice. Mine Is Duke, but I wouldn't risk more than ten or fifteen thou. sand dollars on the strength of 1t
 Copyright 1887 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-16
FRIDAY FOOTBALL RESULTS
 lBy United Pressl

 Union l0, Georgetown 0. Ithaca 6, Panzer 0. Carson Newman B, TuSculum 0. New Britain Teachers 6, Hyannis Teachers 6.
 Bucknell 6, Miami 6. Washington College B, Johns Hopkins o.
 Geneva 2, Westchester Teachers 6.
 Ashland B, Findlay 0. Detroit 30, Catholic o. William and Mary at Norfolk 55, Callaudet 6.
 Western Maryland 19, Upsala 0. Kalamazoo 9, Bluffton 0. Dayton IA, John Carroll 2. St. Louis g, South Dakota 0. William Penn 0, Wartburg 0. Chattanooga 0, Oglethorpe o. Ripon 12, Beloit 6. Oklahoma Aggies 25, Washburn 3. Drake g, Creighton O. Montana State 25, Idaho South ern .. ial Bethany 2, Kansas Wesleyan 0. Luquesne 26, St. Vincent o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-16
FORDHAM ys. PITTsBIJRGu

NeW YorK OCL, IB-(UP)-Ford- ham and Pittsburgh, both harboring Rose Bowl ambitions, clashed today at the Polo Grounds in Q football game that will help determine the championship of the east,
 4 Sell-out crowd of 67000 was eX- pected. Pittsburgh was q slight ra- voritc to win. The last two games in l036 and i936-ended in scoreless ties.
 Referee: W. T. Hailoran, ProvI- dence; umpire; c. J. McCarty, Ger Tnantown Academy; linesman: L., Conover, Penn, State; field judge: E. D. Miller, Penn State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-16
CROSBY CLASSY IN 27-0 VICTORY
Bridgeport Central SmOth- cred in Local Game;
 Foster Stands Out

Featuring Q reverse off-tackle play that worked no less than seven times for long gains and touchdowns, plus a few neat passes, allowed Crosby to put on Q million dollar scoring exhibition against Bridgeport Gen. tral to win going away, 27-0, at Hamilton Park yesterday before Q crowd that paid less than $i00 to see the game. Coach Eddie Reilly of Central came up with the weakest squad in years, while Crosby, led by long-legged Charley Foster, lost no time scoring, Poster getting a pair of six-pointers, Mazzarella one and Egan another.
 A triple-lateral pass was one neat Crosby play that brought applause. Many fumbles marred the first per- iod, but once Crosby got under way 1t was easy going. Poor signal-call- ing cost Crosby another touchdown just before the first period ended with the ball on Central's 2-yard line. Summary:
 Crosby (27) (O) CentPnI WoodS '"''',..:.'.....' Hubbell ASoLb FLU Mariner ......:........... Savin
 Left Tackle VaScosI ............... Bratkowski BorEilauskag .........,.. KowRiski
 Center Guard Right Guard w ""
 Right Tackle 1'"' McNoiliS .....,.........." Clancy
 Right End dalullo .....,....:...... Costald6
 Quarterback
 Left Haaiiback 4'''"""
 Right Haaifb;ack 0fu'""0
 Fulback
 .. Score by periods: ...L Crosby, ........ ' i4-=27 ', Touchdowns. mado by Massareila, Foster 2, Egan.
 Points after touchdowns, mado by WO0ds-(pRBB from FoGter). Mc- Sherry (paBB from FoBter), Day, (pnBs from LinehRn.) ~. BubSti tutes; Crosby = Backs; Me- Shorty, Maneini, Day, LInehRn, Cool. ldRe,. Roland; taekfe ,Beadle, Me. Greth, ManherE. Central - Muanto, Kelly, KunBch.
 !ts!SSr's smplss! lsSmGSr pr. gDGls 9Hars 9fHHHR iiton') Time; Four 10 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-16
Lithuanian c of c Bowling
(By Wanna Bowll

Monday evening was on off nigh, for many. It seemed everyone could locate the gutter but not the pins Snap out of 1t boys, the elections are oYeFl
 The Gas House Boys gave three games to Joe Samoska's rebels. The boys blame 1t on their captain, Pete Adans-he forgot his bowling shoes.
 Though their leader, Tony Budris was among the missing, the Knights Of the Royal Bowl emerged Vic- torious by the score of , to 1 over their beloved enemy, Doc zeainanS and his Minute Men. r'
 With q little Stratagem, Stanley BuinauSkaS and his Arbiters squeezed q 2 to victory from Bill Bulevich Technocrats. Just like squeezing Q iemon," says Stanley.
 The March of Times or Time
 Marches On
 Joe Samoska the Tire man was being congratulated by the entire assembly until the error had been discovered .. 1t wasn'C Joe who got nnarried-it was his sister. Bet- ter luck next time Jozhep.
 While Wally Kalick was showing the boys the Gomez form and the Melton ball, Stanley Hildegarde Stri- ku!is was waving his digiti quinti rom his proboscis at an angle of 90 degrees and yelling, Its @ fake 1 It's a fakeI
 Anthony Alexaitis one of our real boosters, the real Mccoy was sud- denly taken i'll at his home on Con- gress avenue -. All the boys are batting for you Tony, and wishing you speedy recovery. Here's hop- ing you are with us real soon.
 Cremolite George GWazdauskas loves to hear the clinkering of the steins bowls to keep his boyish fig ure. P. S.-also loves the contents
 Or' M. J. Colney, president of the Lithuanian Chamber of Commerce has finally joined the league. In the past he was unable to attend be- cause Of his many duties. We well come you to our fold Doc.
 Cannonball Joe Voketaitis has shown traits of Encouragement late ly. Keep up the old fight Joe. and let 1t not be said that the Voke- taitors are Giver-uppers.
 Elsie U Monday mite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-16
LOURDES BOWLERS
 ORGANIZE LEAGUE

The last opportunity for oil bowl CTS interested in the Holy Name League of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes to sign Up will be Mon- day evening ct a meeting in the parish hall ct 7:30 o'clock
 The Lourdeg are planning 0 bene- At minstrel show for the new church in Prospect in the near fu- ture. A rehearsal of the group will be held Monday night ct 6 o'clock. All members interested in volley ball or basketball are urged to put in their appearance ct Maloney school gym next Tuesday evening between [ and Q o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-16
EX-PRESIDENT HOOVER
 AT NEW HAVEN

New Haven, conn, Oct. l6-(UP) Former President Herbert Hoov- CT was a spectator today when army met Yale in the Bowl.
 Mir. Hoover arrived here yester- day and was the overnight guest of Prof. Elliot D. Smith, master of Sayhrook college.
 He made an 'off-the-record. speech at a dinner of Saybrook college graduates last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-16
CORNELL Ys. sYRACUsE

Ithaca, N. r., Oct iG-(UP)-Un- beaten and united Cornell and Syr- acuse riSkGd their perfect records against each other today, Cornell, despite the loss Of It's star back George Peck, was slightly favored to defeat the Orange team making It's first major start under It's new coach, oSsle colem, formerly Of Iowa,
 Referee; R. F. Kinney. Trinity: umpire: M. II. Slack, Pittsburgh; {; lineslnen D, W. Very, Penn. State; field judge: J. P. Egan, Duquesne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-16
COLUMBIA VS. PENNsYLVANIA

New York, Oct. l6-(UP)-Colum- bia and Pennsylvania met on the gridiron today for the 22nd time. They played at Baker Field and 1t was their first meeting since 1885 when Penn triumphed $40.
 Referee: W. D. Maginnes, Lehigh; umpire: P. s. Bergin, Princeton; linesman: J. II. Ingram, Annapolis; field judge: A. W. Palmer, Colby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-16
College Football Gossip
NAVY VS. HARVARD

Baltimore, Md, Oct. ie-(UP)- Navy and Harvard, two of the east t's undefeated and united football teams, met today at Municipal Sta alum before an expected crowd oi 36 900.
 Referee; r. A. deigeS, Swarth- more. Umpire; T, J. Thorp, Colum- bia: lineSman; L. A. Young. Penn- Aylyania' Iield judge: P, L, Reagan, Villanova.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-16
ARMY CAPTAIN OUT
 OF ACTION TODAY

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 16-(UP) The Army football team was without the services of Capt. Jim Isbell, tackle, when it squared of against Yale at the Bowl today.
 Isbell injured a shoulder ligament yesterday when he boarded a bus at Cheshire for New Haven. The Army squad was staying at Cheshire Academy prior to the game and was headed for secret drill in the Bowl when the accident occurred.
 Stella took Isbell's place in the line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-16
FOOTBALL RESULTS
(BY Unified Pressl

At Beaumont, Texas-Beaumont Junior college 10, s. F. Austin Teachers 6.
 At Columbus, Ga. Morris vs Montgomery. Teachers, to be played tomorrow.
 At Winona, Minn. St. Mary (AGinnJ vs. St. Thomas (dinn) to be played tomorrow.
 At Montgomery, W. Va. = New Rivers Teachers vs. Potomac Teach CTS. game cancelled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-16
LEAVENWORTH SET
 FOR TORRINGTON

A hard-drilled and anxious Leav. enworth High school football squad was pointed for its first football vics tory since organization of the sport when the Tech Tigers kicked of against 'Torrington High this sfter. noon at 2:30 o'clock on the Hamilton Park field. A large student cheering section is expected to be on hand and with scoring plan developed this week, and their already able defense, Leavenworth is scheduled for 8 victory, its packers firmly be- lieve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-16
QUINN STANDS PAT ON TRACK CLOSING

Providence R. T., Oct. 15-(UPI Governor Robert E. Quinn indie cated this afternoon he would res main adamant in his stand against allowing the Narragansett Park Race track to reopen for the fall meeting scheduled to start Monday.
 Referring to his announcement four days ago in which he asserted that under no circumstancess would he permit the fall meeting, Quinn said "my statement still stands"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-16
WATERBURY CENTURYS
 OPPOSE RAMBL FRS

The Waterbury Century eleven, will meet the Naugy Ramblers, tomorrow at 1 o'clock at Naugatuck. Coach Al Vestro will be unable to coach his men Sunday, due to sick ness. Rocco Rinaldi, Bill Kusalia and Spec" Wiley will bolster the Centurys. This game will be played as Q preliminary to the Naugy Gems and Stamford game. The Centurys will have the honor of having Able Booth as their offlcial in their con- test. The Centurys may be without the services of H. Penerewski, Di Sena and Hassinger for this Sum day.
 Manager Jim Del Gobbo has an- nounced a light drill this afternoon at 12:30 o'clock at Brassco Park.
 Probable lineup: Waterbury Centurys Naugy Gems
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-16
Diehl and Martin
 Meet Tomorrow

Joe Diehl. Rockford, Illinois cue star, well on his way to a worlds championship, accord ing to expert billiard opinion, will oppose Danny Martin of this city at the Wooster parlOrs tomorrow afternoon in a 125- point exhibition match, sched- uled for starting at 5 o'clock. DiehI, wh1 will. take part in the world title tourney at Philadel- phia late this month has a rec ord run of 196 balls. The match figures to draw Q capacity crowd of cue fans, most of whom have never seen DiehI in action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-16
Brown vs. Dartmouth

Providence, R. l., Oct. l6.-CUP)- Untested Dartmouth faces it's first important foe of the season today, meeting a strengthened Brown eleven for the 27th time since 1894.
 With all hands on deck, Brown will field a stronger team than the one which was beaten by Harvard last week. Center Mike Turcone and a trio of backs have recovered from injuries and will be available for duty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-16
WRESTLING

. New York - Pat Meehan, Ireland
 New York-Pat Meehan, Ireland, decisioned Cliff Olsen. Minneapolis; George Kondylis. Greece, threw Irving Halpern, New York; George Lenihan. Boston. pinned Mike Ma zurki. NeH York: Robert Russell, Texas, and Bob Roberts, Boston, drew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-16
YALE YS. ARMY

New Haven, Conn, Oct. i6.-(UP) Yale was conceded more than an even chance of bowling over Army today for the first time since diminutiVe Able Booth single hand . edly defeated the cadets 2i-l3 dur ing the depression of 1929.
 Capt. Clint Frank, whose expert passing and running already rates him as one of the country's out standing backs, will be the spear head Of the blue attack, with Flick Hoxton and Johnny Miller on the receiving end Of the long-range aerials.
 Lineup:
 VALE AnNWU
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-16
CRACKERJACKS TO
 VS. ALL-TORRIN0TON
Town PIot CrackerjacIss

The Town Plot Crackerjacks will hold an important signal and pass ing drill Sunday morning at l0:00 in preparation for Sunday'sg anne against the All-Torrington array.
 The New City combine boasts a flock of Torrington high stars and should give the PlotterS some stiff opposition.
 Coach Jimmy Zingarelli and Johnny Barnes urges all players to be on hand for this all Important practice session. The probable line- up:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-16
ARM
Colgate vs. Tulane

Buffalo, N. r., Oct. i6.-(UP).- Tulane rated a slight favorite to- day as it met Colgate in m inter- sectional football game. Tulane is undefeated but has been tied once while Colgate was beaten by Cor" nell.
 A capacity crowd Of 37,ooo was anticipated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-16
Holy Cross vs. Georgia

Boston, Oct. l6.-UP).-In what promises to be a wide open game Holy Cross and Georgia-two power packed teams-clash at Fenway park today.
 The game, New England's out standing intersectional battle of the day, brings together two teams versed in Notre Danes offensive style. Harry Mehre, Georgia coach. and Eddie Anderson, Holy Cross mentor, were teammates during the late Knute Rocknes regime at South Bend
 Holy Cross was expected to be at full strength and was given slight edge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-16
Tigers Ys. Chicago

Chicago, Oct. 16.-(UP).-Prince- tons Tigers, although beaten by Cornell, were heavily favored to trim the Chicago Maroons in the fifth intersectional game between the two schools today before crowd of 15,000. Chicago, beaten twice, hasn't scored.
 In four previous games Chicago won two. lost one and tied one. Fritz Crisler. Princeton coach, play ed end on the Chicago team which defeated the Tigers in 1921.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-16

TOtAt9 sss..s. DYE hSU AhN-10ut High Three--Reed, a9d.
 HlRh Gnme--Hall Clocks, o0f. HiRh Team--Rotto Clocks, 1el0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
SEWAGE DISPOSAL
 WORK IS STOPPED
Present WPA Allotment of Funds Exhausted Says
 City Engineer
T0RRINGTON Correspondents John Carr Phone Burlington eAAS

Torrington, November 5. - Work on the city sewage disposal plant Nt the south end ceased yesterday, probably for . period of four or five weeks, according to Oity Engineer William 2. Nierint& The reason for this delay in the work ls that the persent WPA allotment of funds for the work was exhausted yester- day, which necessltates another allotment for continuation of the work.
 At the beginning of work at the site, the government, In accordance with agreement furnished . oer- tain portion of materials in addi. ton to labor and the city provide Its share. For the last year or so the allotments from the government have been only for labor. The allot- ment now sought from the govern ment Is expected to be the last one.
 Work at the plant has been pro- greSsed to the point where mostly skilled labor iS required, and there
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05

A generous offer by William FitS. gerald, North Main street under- takeF, to donate Q shuttle board game to the society, was Rppre. ciatively accepted. other games were donated including quoitS, cards checkers, dart throwing, horse Fae- Ing, table bowling and oth0r pastllneB and will Do installed for the big party. in addition there will Do speakers, entertainers and fos freshments will Do served. Admission to the party will Do free.
 Letters inviting each man of the parish to attend will Do Issued to. day. Tickets will Do distributed af- tor each of the masses In the North Main street edlfice next Sunday morning. Committee members urge al linen to attend tho event.
 Edward Perry Of the program committee was appointed to serve As chairman of the house committee. He will be assisted by William Fits. gerald, Joseph Neal, LadislAus serve on the sick committee assist. Dertothy, and Dennis ]. LinSkey will ing Rv, Richard Morrissey. A financial committee consisting of Treasurer Thomas ?. Aeilly. chair. man; James Casey and James Rell- iy, also was appointed for tho year
 Another meeting of society officers and committees will Do conducted in the parish hall next Monday eve. ning ct c o'clock whom plans for the event viii Dc completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
MEXICO FACING
 NEW OIL CRISIS
Tied in With Other Ma. tional Policies It Affects
 Vast Interests
By WILLIAM II. LANDER UMltAd Press Staff CNrraAnNMhNntl

NOWsvvW &svoO 6t@A SVEEVbRVNUUHbD
 Mexico City, D, P, tUp)-Hlaek gold h Mexico's feremsot problem today.
 It is the most pressing question which the regular four months session Of congress, oonvoked here last week, must face. It Is involved in 0 profound labor movement, part of Q nationwide demoeratiEation plan. Directly, 1t affects something over S4oo,ooo,ooo In foreign invest- ments. It is only in recent years that the petroleum issue hos become Q lively one in the nation. Since 1928 it had remained dormant, but threatening ever to become para mount.
 Now 1t outranks probably the acute question of tho cost of living and tho perennial agrarlan problem,
 Favored Wage Boost
 Labor was encouraged to- seek higher wages when Card0naS bo- came president nearly three years ago. A so.callod "OArdenAs Doc. trine" was evolved, which in oS- senee states that each industry should pay It's employees as much As 1t possibly can. Tn other words, if one company can pay It's stenog. rapherS 300 pesos c month, it should pay them that much, even though the prevailing wage.Seale for stem ographOrs is only 100 pesos.
 The @lndloAto do TrAbNjAdoreS Petroleros do 10 Republiea Mexi. cana, the union controlling the i7,000 employees of tho oil eompan. les, began agitatlng for higher wages and in August, ie30, presented It's demands to the companies. They asked increased wages, extra pay for work on hot days, long vacations with free trips to any part of the world they might desire to visit tflrst olass), free residences, oVer- alls, medical attention for oil rela- tlves, etc, etc. Furthermore, the union demanded that practically all the executives Do members of the unions.
 The companies rejected tho work. erS' demands and Q strike was called to start on November 27, ie30. On the eve Of the call, CardenAs asked the union to postpone it, and to ars bitrate.
 Both sides agreed to the proposal, and . joint capitalistie.labor con. Ventlon, with department of labor ofiielalS presiding, met in Mexico City, seeking to draw up Q mutual. ly satisfactory wage scale and working agreement which would serve to stabilize the whole industry and avoid future threat of strikes.
 strike Finally Broke
 Long sessions were held, lasting for i20 days, with the companies paying oil tho expenses of the con. Vention. Finally the time.iiinit ex. plred on May 27 with the meeting deadloeked The strike then broke,
 The tieup was one of tho worst that Mexico has ever experienced, Gasoline soon gave out, automo. biles and buses quit running, and many industries were forced to TO. main in idleness. The tourist trade dropped of to nearly nothing for c fortnight Food prices scared, as do. liverieg were difficult,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
l. CONSTIPATION "-
 OFTEN RESULTOFvITAM LACK

.fons!lgsatien . g s !. may n Dc due te tho relax. sage Of food along the intestinal tfAe, eF 10 ,{holF gpasiiodic contraction .duG to irritation oi the noryeR. controlling ss,sin sswsi ,sS,sa, .S, the tt 97sa 7s 9.sss ses :h enough food. to supply the .Fedvlfed 9iil?lntg Of these XitatiIDg. The niter. 0ontalnIng these yitanilnE .In 1uiiicIon{ guAntltiey Co Do, effeotlYO. ThousaHdg Of % %Rsy:p IitHA piX EEP xsgssStp gSSpalHlSsd,, %sblss". product of the National fngtltutS ef Nutritl9ii. They are 2 most convenient, WsSlln 5 1. 1ln .sSchlbisS,tleSsA xxlfsh. h..Vlps.. sypatI Ilon; hlspIeelellx degirable peealsS SSssS ~ iYIRE!A!1gfRfio ksPpI1lar sRIltSs: Rts: ,atiop n. ls SeTTdsic dssjrsd by every. crea,gsd erergy aid vltnlliY Fsturally iSf haysD tfradlaisd Yeast Tabicts.
 At leading drug BtorSg.-Adv,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
To Change By-Laws

Changes In tho byslAWs Of tho Miilviile Library association gre OK. pected to be recommended after c meeting of the by.lawS committee next week at the home of Mfrs. Vic. tor Anderson.
 OfficerS of the association were elected Wednesday night. They ore; AiVer Anderson, president; Albert D. Nal, Jr" vice.prosident; Paul Pas. sek, secretary and treasurer; Harry Sawyer, trustee; Frederick schuach. or, librarian. Members Of the by.lAw committee named were. Mrs. Victor Anderson, Albert E. Mai, Jr" and Paul Passeck. Entertainment com. mittee members: Alvar Anderson, John Connolly, Albert Mai. Jr., Frederick Schumacher and Harold Dtauffer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
SIDEWALK ON FIRE

Auburn, N. Y. (Up)-A burning sidewalk called Auburn firemen out on one of the oldest alarms they have answered In years. Gasoline from a leaky gasoline tank became ignited when a passerpy toSesd a lighted cigarette into the gutter The firemen were told "the side- walks on fire",
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
Get ToRethsr Party

Elaborate plans are being formus: lated for the big 'get together. party of the Holy Name society Of st. MaryB church in the parish hall Monday night November iO, to which all men of the Union City parlyh are invited. An enthusiastic meeting Of committees and UfnCers was held last night, More than see men viii Dc invited to tho aifaIr which will launch the winter sea. sons program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
Attending Convention

Superintendent of Schools Harold Tr. Chittenden is attending the con. ference of the New England School superintendents association In Dos. ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
Meet ,TOniRht

A meeting of the Ladies' Aid so- ciety Of St. Pauls Evangelical Lu. theran church will Do held tonight at the home of Mrs. Paul MlkelenaS of Cherry street. A social will fol. low the business session.