davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-06
Coming Events
DECEMBER

DECEMBER
 Dec. 7-Bunker Hill Players com edy, Bunker Hill church.
 Dec. S-Parish turkey supper All Souls Episcopal church.
 Dec. 8-St. Lucy's church musi- cal comedy, Women's club.
 Dec. sc. O. Frampton at Indus trial Foremen's club.
 Dec. 9-Italian Aid charity ball Hamilton park hall.
 Dec. 9-Lega Siciliana dinner dance, Waverly inn.
 Dec. 9-Mastersingers chorus con- cert, Temple hall.
 Dec. 9E"Lantern Land" oper' etta, Davenport hall.
 Dec. 9-"Hansel and Gretel," Sain Margaret's school.
 Dec. 10-Concordia society Bavar. ian night program, society hall. Dec. 1O-Civic Theater dance The Elton.
 Dec. 1O-Cwoans' club annua dance, Central Y. M. c. A.
 Dec. 10-Valley Rensselaer, alum nj dinner, Waverly inn.
 Dec. 11-Sen. Gerald P. Nye Second church forum.
 Dec. 11-Hebrew Ladies' Aic Assn show, Temple hall.
 Dec. 11-Baroness Catherine dt Hueck, Sacred Heatrt school hall. Dec. 12-Waterbury Choral clut concert. WOmen'S club.
 Dec. 12-Dr. Howard H. flag gard, Waterbury Junior league. Dec. 13- Dan Stiles, lecturer Women's club auditorium.
 Dec. 14-Workers' Alliance Jew ish concert, Beth-El auditorium. Dec. IA, Is, 16-Dickens' Christ mas Carol,' Second church.
 Dec. 15-Mt. Carmel glee clul show, MT. Carmel hall.
 Dec. 15 and 16-Civic theate play, Stage Door," Women's clut Dec. 17-Junior Republic char ity ball. Waterbury Country clut Dec. Christmas pageant, Sec ond Congregational church.
 Dec. 20-Don CoSSacks chorus con cert, Women's club.
 Dec. 23-Top Hatters dance, Wa terbury Country club.
 Dec. 25-Tau Epsilon Chi sororit. dance, The Elton.
 Dec. 26-Marywood college alum nae dinner-dance, Waverly Inn.
 Dec. 27-Holy Cross undergradu ate dance, The Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-06

Miss Eleanor Little, commits sioner of the social security act for Connecticut, addressed the members of the Waterbury Wellesley club at a dinner meeting held last even- ing at 61 Church street. The meet ing was presided over by Miss Mar garet Bull, president of the club.
 The speaker explained that so- cial security was not a new idea but was only new in this country as several other countries had adopted the plan a number of years ago. She explained the various de- partments of the plan and their op- erations and expressed the opinion that despite the many problems which confront the act it would prove to be successful.
 Those present were: Miss Emily Sophie Brown, Mrs. J. F. Roland, Mrs. Forrest Purinton, Miss Adele Prentiss, Miss Helen Van Waggonen, Miss Shirley R. Jones, Miss Betty Duff, Miss Ruth Sperry, Miss Ethel Ziglatzki, Miss Bess Segur Mrs. Joel I. Butler, Mrs. Doris c Bull, Miss Emily T. Rice, Mrs Bessie L. Crane, Miss Ruth R. Little, Miss Margaret McGrath Mrs. Philip Coleman, Miss Mercey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-06
Engagements
ODLUM-BERRY

MT. and Mrs. Peter M. Berry of Hartford and New London an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Constance E. Ser ", to Frank R. Odlum of Hart ford, son of MT. and Mrs. George T. Odlum of Unionville. The wed- ding will take place n January. The bride elect is a graduate of Mount St. Joseph acad~ and Georgetown Visitation convent in Washington, D. c. She is well known in this city. MT. Odlum was graduated from Georgetown uni versity and the law scnocol of the same university. He is state com missioner of unemployment com- penSation and is 8 member of the law firm of Bailey and Odlum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-06
Garden Club VIII
 Meet On Monday

The Waterbury Garden club will hold it's next monthly meeting on December 12, 8 p. m. at Bunker Hill auditorium, with an executive meeting at ' o'clock.
 Oscar F. Wardner will speak on "Conifers" and a paper will be read by Miss Helen L. Stodrard on Gre ating an Old Fashioned Christmas Atmosphere"
 The program committee is plan- ming display of arrangements on the Christmas home decoration theme and members are urged tc plan and bring arrangements ot table pieces, wreaths, doorway ideas etc., for this display.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-06

1. South should open the bid ding with one club, even if he held four clubs and four spades. This bid provides greater f1exibility. If partner bids heart or diamond, he can bid a spade and show both of his suits in the range of one.
 2. North cannot make a free bid over Vests diamond overcall. He must pass and find out if his part ner can take further action.
 3. South should show his second suit. He has strong hand and is still in the range of one; there fore his bid should be one spade,
 4. South must not take the spade fineSse, but should lay down the ace and king of trump, and hope that the player holding the queen of spades also holds three clubs. Dum- my's losing diamond can be dis carded on the fourth club lead. An "expert credit" is given for avoid ing the spade finesse.
 l. Against a four heart contract what should West open?
 2. After winning the opening lead, should declarer pick up trumps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-06
Santa Maria Circle
 Gathers To1,1orrou

Mrs. Mary White O'Rourke has announced regular meeting of the Santa Maria Circle, Daughters of Isabella on Wednesday evening at 7:30 promptly. All members are urged to attend as final plans will be made for the get-together to be held in Hartford on Sunday, De- cember II.
 A card party will be held at 8:3C o'clock following the meeting. Mrs Dorothy Dunn is chairman of ar- engagements assisted by Miss Mary Quilter and other members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-06
Personal.
Plans Completed For Xmas
 Tea And Social OF AAUW

ter, Miss Inez Clough, Miss Helene Beliveau, Mrs. Ellery KiIbourn and Mrs. c. P. Rodenbach, state presi- dent, assisted by Mrs. Forrest Purin- ton, Mrs. Gilbert Kilduff, Miss Gen. eva Page and Miss Lillian Manga naro.
 Others assisting Mrs. Sherwill are Mrs. John H. Foster, Mrs. Carl Win ter, Mrs. E. Bradford Ripley, Mrs Thomas Smith, Miss Margaret Croft Miss Betsy Mitchell and Miss Helen Hogan.
 During the afternoon Miss Celine Rooster will present 8 program Oi Christmas piano selections and the Notre Dame academy Glee club will render several Christmas carols.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-06

Par bridge-Par score 100. In the previous column, asked four ques- tions about this hand. How many did you answer correctly? Deduct 10 for each incorrect answer. (90 expert-80 good-70 average.) "Ex- pert credits" are added for brilliant play-try to average one per hand.
 Very often you have to play the cards where you want them. It may be the only hope on the hand, as shown with today's cards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-06
COLLECTS SKATING ITEMS

The twenty-four chorus girls of the "Ice Follies" troupe share a sim
 gle hobby. They collect everything in miniature that has to do in any way, shape or form with ice skating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-06

The annual Yuletide activity oi the American Association of Univer- sity Women will be held in the form of a tea and social on Friday, Dec. g from 4 to o'clock. The affair will be held at St. Johns parish house with members of the execu- tive board and the program commit tee in charge.
 Mrs. H. Jackson Sherwell is gen. eral chairman of the party. Presid- ing at the tea table will be the fol- lowing officers, Mrs. E. E. Eisenwin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-06
LAMARR ON EXHIBIT

The marble bust of Hedy Lamar done by Iceland's, famous sculptress Nina Saemundson, will be exhibited at the San Francisco exposition ano ] then in the Louvre in Paris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-06
Weddings
FITZGERALD-JOY

MT. and Mrs. Edward P. Joy of Park road announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Gertrude Joy, to Robert Fitzgerald of Worcester, Mass, which took place on Thanksgiving day at St. Brigid's church in Worcester. MT. and Mrs. Fitzgerald are now making their home in New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-06
Weddings
CoLLeens Plan
 Future EDent

A very important meeting oe the ''Colleens" was held Friday evening at the home of Miss Dorothy Mo- riarty of Lakeview avenue. Plans were made to form a basketball team for the oncon1ing season.
 Many of the girls have had ex- perience at the game, but others though very familiar with the game. have had very little experience on the court, but if enthusiasm has anything to do with winning games the Colleens should have very suc- cessful season.
 Plans also were made for social to be held New Years eve. Arr engagements for the social are not as yet complete. Entertainment for the meeting was furnished by Misses Peggy Quinn and Frances Doyle in medley of songs, and a military dance was rendered by Miss Ruth Tucker with Dorothy Menzelli ac- companying at the piano.
 A buffet luncheon was prepared by the hostess, Miss Dorothy Mori- arty assisted by her sister Florence. Miss Mae Lally as president of the club presided over the meeting.
 The meeting of the Needle Art club was held recently. Plans for a Christmas party which will be held on December q were discussed A light luncheon was served dur- ing the evening. Miss Mary Car- pentier acted as hostess.
 Members persent were: Misses An- nette Pace, president, Miss Mary Carpenter, secretary, Rose DiAn- gelo, Lucy Mucci, Jay Iacovino, Mary Caputo, Louise Mucci, Anna Rananda, Mary DiAngelo, Eleanor Mucci and Katherine Guerrera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-06

or try to establish the spade suit?
 3. When West wins the lead with a diamond, should he continue clubs?
 4. Can you see the defensive play that East must make to de- feat the contract?
 Expert credits" may be earned in the play of this hand. Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-06
Wellesley Club Addressed At Dinner Meet Last Night

Corbett, Miss Isabel MacKerracher Mrs. Edwin R. Jones, Mrs A Earle Smithies, Mrs. Andrew D. Macintosh and Mrs. Levi Wilcox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-06
Villa Mario Lodge Has Election or Officers

The annual meeting of the Villa Maria lodge was held last evening at which time Miss Cecile Rochon was reelected president for her fifth term. Honorary presidents chosen were: Mrs. John LaVallee and Mrs. Frederick Pepin.
 Others elected were: Vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Isidore Houle; secre- tary, Miss Jeanette Frechette; as- sistant secretary, Miss Rita Per- igard; financial secretary, Miss Marie Grenier; treasurer, Miss Beatrice Leblanc; sentinels, Mrs. Hector Guertin and Miss Irene Perigard: auditors, Miss Leona Frechette and Miss Alma Cyr; master of ceremonies, Miss Cecile Frechette; director of juvenile circle, Mrs. Wilbrod Guertin.
 Officers of the local lodge vii be installed with officers of Bristol Torrington and Watertown lodges here next month. The committee in charge includes Mrs. Henry Phaneuf, chairman; Mrs. Joseph ! BreIlnan, MISS YVeCCe La Vdll6e Mrs. Helen Dorais and Mrs Marie Chabot. The lodge vii, sponsor an annual Christmas party for juvenile circle members soon
 Miss Marion Harrington of South Main street is spending a few days in New York.
 The social sewing six was formed recently. Officers elected were presi- dent, Carmella Pe:osl; secretary Lillian Salinaro; treasurer, Julia Perugini; publicity representative Betty Spagnuolo. Other member. are: Lena Mucciaro and Josephine Rubino. Meetings have been already held at Lillian Salinaro's home Carmella Pelosi's home and Julis Perugini's home. Refreshments art served. The next meeting will b. held at Betty Spagnuolos home a 34 Orange street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-06

IIiss Hayden is member of the arrangements committee for the an- nual holiday dinner dance of the Alumnae of St. Mary's Hospital Training School for Nurses. The dance will be held on Wednesday evening, December 28.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-06
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary oS the American Bridge League

Forcing Opponents Play May Be Only Avenue to Difficult
 Contract
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-06
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES :
Personal

MT. and Mrs. Paul A. Cullen of New York city entertained num- Der of guests over the weekend iIi- cluding Mrs. Agnes Blondin of Gen. tral avenue and MT. and Mrs. Paul Schloz and daughter, Gertrude of Teaneck, N. J. Mrs. Schloz is the former Gertrude McGrath of this city.
 MT. and Mrs. Wilson Craig of Pittsfield, Mass, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. John Fenton of High land avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Kahn of New York announce the birth of a daughter, Hadassah Charlene at the Royal Hospital on the Concourse. Mrs. Kahn is the former Marcia Flutzik, daughter of Mrs. Rebecca Plutzik of Cooke street.
 Mrs. Celia Kraft of Cooke street and Mrs. Bessie Albert of North Main street will leave soon to spend some time with Mrs. Kraft's son, Barney Kraft and Mrs. Kraft of Miami, Fla.
 MT. and Mrs. William Chestney of Pine street have returned after spending few days in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-09
BALDWIN ISSUES
HIS STATEMENT
Among Words of Praise He
Congratulates McLevy
for His Campaign

Bridgeport, Conn, Nov. Sup
Governor elect Raymond E. Baldwin
today issued the following state
ment:
II stand now as I have stood
throughout the entire campaign,
Recovery is the issue and the Re
publican party in this state and
throughout the country must direct
its efforts towards bringing per-
manent recovery.
''The gains made by Republicans
in the federal congress assures re-
turn to government upon sound
constitutional principles.
"The Republican party again met
a great crisis and found the support
of the people.
"In Connecticut, we stand pledged
to a fulfillment of our entire party
platform.
u recognize the important pari
played by the Republican party
workers in every town and city II
the state.
Our party is more united, ener-
getic and enthusiastic than it haI
been for many years. 1t is indeed
a new Republican party with ney
ideals and a new approach to tn
needs of the present day.
IT congratulate Mayor McLev
upon his vigorous campaign.
IT thank the governor for his gra
cious, friendly message and his gen
erouS expression Of good will"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-09

Complete, but unofficial returns
from all but one of the states 1863
towns, today gave Republicans four
of the six Congressional seats held
by Democrats, besides the q. S.
Senatorship and the gubernatorial
Office.
Returns from Monroe, the only
place unreported, were being held
up because of a recount.
Returns from the other 1853
towns:
U. S. Senator, Danaher, lR), 3O4,-
654, Lonergan, CD, 283, sos, from
bley, Soc, 1904. Monroe missing.
Governor, Baldwin, (R), 235, 27S,
Cross, Cd, 232,648, McLevy, Soc,
165, 1882, Monroe missing.
Congress:
LIST District - Miller, (R), 70,426,
Kopplemann, CD 65,441, Roffler,
Soc, 24,509. Complete.
End District-Ball, R), 46,763.
Fitzgerald, CD 45,202, Bowman,
Soc, 1884. Complete.
3rd District Stanley cd, 55,-
$40, Compton, (R), 54,182, Watstein,
Soc, 10,184. Complete.
4th District-Austin, (R), 6O,7O2.
Phillips, Cd, 44,431, Charles Me-
Levy, Soc, 31,033. Monroe missing,
5th District Smith, Cd, 39.8l3.
Rice, (R), 39,409, Ring, Soc, 81 1872.
Complete.
Congressman at LARGE onkie-
wicz, (R), 9,246, Citron, CD, 245,-
IT'S, King, Soc, 90,O30. Monroe
missing.
Stanley, Smith Escape
1t appeared that Stanley and
Smith might be the only Demo-
cratic Congressman to survive the
election.
Succeeding Gov. IS on Capitol
Hill in January viii e Raymond
E. Baldwin, forme majority Lead
er of the House, who with four
towns still to be heard from, polled
230,597 votes. The governor re-
ceived 228,350 votes and McLevy,
who for time led the field, drew
up in third place with l6S.6l6
votes.
Complete returns were not ex-
pected to change the complexion
Continued on Page 90
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-09
NAZI NEWSPAPER
HITS PRESIDENT

Berlin, Nov. 9.-CUP) President
Roosevelt and Under Secretary of
State Sumner Welles were attacked
by the Maxi party newspaper organ
Voelkischer Beobachter today as
German leaders studied the Ameri-
can election results.
The newspaper cited reference
by Joachim Won Ribbentrop, foreign
minister, to some foreign govern
pients which, he said, instead OF
curbing war propaganda "often
poured oil into the flames"
"Why not say that the most i'm
portant figure on this battlefield Of
evil spirits is President Roosevelt?'
asked the Boelkischer Beobachter-
To-day the United States election;
are over after affording the presi-
dent opportunity OF express agair
his questionable doctrine that au-
thoritarian states are 'cultvatint
force while the nice democracies, II
course, are peacefully inclined /"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-09
|VALED|CTORY OF
[GOVERNORCROSS
Tired, Played Out Execu-
tive of State Gives Up
as Dawn Neared
BY JACK ZAIMAN

NOuAVCU 4ECSS 0kdA NUkICSPUAluIuby
Hartford, Conn, Nov. 9.-(UP).-
Elderly Gov. wilbur L. Cross,
world-renowned scholar and educa-
tor whom the politicians picked out
of retirement eight years ago to
run for governor-little dreaming he
would win-prepared sadly today to
return to the peace and quite of a
philosophers study.
His most cherished dream of be-
comi@g Connecticut's first 10-year
governor in more than a century
was shattered. In one Of the states
most stunning political upsets, the
76-year-old executive was defeated
for reelection by Raymond E. Bald
win, Republican, just over half his
age.
Tired Voice Is Silent
WELL" the governor said in a
tired voice, IT don't think I'd care
to say anything at the moment"
That was just an hour or so before
dawn broke. He was still hoping
against hope he could pick up that
extra thousand or two to win.
But it was no go. The towns still
to be heard from were Republican
communities land Gov. Cross knew
it.
He walked aimlessly-lost-about
the radio station in which he heard
the returns. He smoked the newt
able big cigar, relighting it fire.
quently, Ticking the ashes every
other second.
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-09
Starting From Scratch, He Took Away
So Many Democrat Votes He
Ousted Governor Cross
DEFEAT OF SENATOR LONERGAN
WAS ANOTHER CASUALTY
By WILLIAM D. CLARK
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

Hartford, Conn.,, Nov 9.-(UP)- Jasper Nc
Levy Bridgeports Socialist mayor and perennial
ddate for governor was responsible today for of
the greatest overthrows in the states political history
He Started at Scratch
Starting almost from scratch and aiming his attack
principally upon the grand jury scandals at Waterbury and
Bridgeport McLevy polled the greatest rdparty vote
of all times and weaned away many ballots from the
Democrats that he swept out of office fourerm Governor
Wilbur L. Cross and turned the administrative regnS
of the state government to the Republicans.
Senator Lonergan Casualty
In the congressional districts the force of the Socialist
vote swept through with devastating effect Three Demo-
cratic representatives unseated of Republic
and the defeat of u S. Senator Augustine Lonergan
another McLevy calamity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-09
Official Notice on Judge
Inglis Filed This Morning
With Court Clerk
TRIALS MAY START
BEFORE DECEMBER |
Waterbury Is Scene of
Hearings - Judge Simp-
son Makes New Ruling

Chief Justice William M.
Maltbie OF the Supreme Court
of Errors today appointed
Superior Court Judge Ernest
A. Inglis to preside at the
Waterbury conspiracy trial,
which from present indica-
ton might possibly start be-
fore December 1. The Off
cial notice of appointment
was filed this morning at the
office of Clerk George H.
Freeman of superior court.
Judge Earnest C. Simpson, who is
presiding at the persent session of
court here, will rule ON Special Pros
ecutor Hugh NJ. Alcorn's motion for
trial, which Is slated for hearing to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Judge
Simpson ordered the hearing when
Mr.. AlcUfn Conferred with MIN
yesterday.
Trial Comes Back
In a decision filed yesterday,
Judge Simpson reversed a previous
decision and brought the trial back
to Waterbury from New Haven. In
returning the trial to Waterbury,
Judge Simpson stated that he did
not wish any question Of jurisdic-
ton to be the basis or cause of more
than one trial of the cases.
Special Prosecutor Alcorn argued
that New Haven was without juris-
diction to hear the cases. Judge
Simpson replied that he was not
convinced that such was the case
but admitted that other judges
might not be in accord with his
opinion.
Inadequate, But Must Do
Because of this the trial will be
held at waterbury, despite the lack
of facilities. which have been the
subject of much harangue since the
question of trial scene arose. Judge
Simpson and Special Prosecutor
Alcorn are agreed that the Water
bury court house is inadequate for
INnx,ks,-,soa -. n.~o AZ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-09
SOCIALISTS TO
HAYECITY TICKET
Will Enter MayOralty Race
Next Year With Re-
newed Strength

Jubilant over the amazin G
strength shown by its candidates in
yesterdays balloting, the Socialists
party of Waterbury plans to enter
full slate of candidates in next
years city election. Samuel Woloz-
in, Socialist town chairman, in an
nouncing the party's plans, said
that not only would the Socialists
maintain their vote of yesterday but
would add to it. He predicted a
Socialist victory in the municipal
election.
II was not surprised at the size
of the vote for McLevy in Water
bury" Mr.. Wolozin said" Only yes
terday morning I told friends that
McLevy would carry the city and
that he would get more than 150, 00O
votes in the state. The vote shows
that public sentiment has changed
Very Strong Ticket
Eve will have very strong ticket
for. the city campaign in 1885," Mr.
Wolozin said. Our voting strength
yesterday makes me feel very optim-
lStic over our partyS chances to
gain control Of the city govern
ment."
The Socialists today began max
ing plans for enlarging their town
committee in preparation for next
years campaign. Members will be
named from each voting district
in Waterbury. The present town
committee is headed by Mr.. Wolo-
Yin as chairman, and John w. Ring
as secretary. Mr.. Ring, running yes
terday for Congressman, polled over
10000 votes in this city.
In addition to reorganizing theil
town committee the Socialists plar
drive for new members. Several
mass meetings are being arranged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-09
ELECTED GOVERNOR
Mayor Jasper McLevy,
Local Election Victor
Greatest Surprise of All His Feats Yesterday Was to
Sweep the City-All Local Candidates How-
ever Were Elected to Office

1t was Mayor Jasper McLevy
Socialist. who came out of Bridge
port yesterday to lead candidates OF
both major parties in Waterbury in
the contest for governor here.
1t was Jasper McLevy whose
name today became a byword in
this section, as unofficial tabula-
tons from Waterbury's 80 new dis
tricts gave the Socialist candidate
an approximate 400-vote lead here
over Governor Wilbur L. Cross,
veteran Democrat, a more than
4,O00-vote lead over Raymond E.
Baldwin, elected governor by the
Republican vote elsewhere in the
state.
Polling more than 10000 votes of
the $4,000 votes cast in Waterbury
the Socialist standard bearer and
his entire ticket raised hob with
major party predictions of success
in the local balloting.
Other Candidates Elected
In spite of the fact that the Re-
publicans had estimated that Nc
Levy would defeat the Democrats
in Waterbury if his vote was heavy
here, all local Democratic candidates
were. either reelected, or elected
and Waterbury contributed major
tiles to district and county contests
for the Democratic party.
For the first time in Waterbury's
history today a candidate other
than Democrat or a Republican
has polled more votes than either
major party ticket leader. This was
true only in the case of Mayor Jas
per McLevy, and the Democrats
and Republicans found that the
Socialist from Bridgeport had
divided them up about equally in
the "cuttingest" election the city
has ever known.
Democrats on Top
But the Democratic character OF
the city was shown in the votes for
all other offices in spite of the
unusual Socialist strength down
through the ticket. And the vote
accorded Governor Cross, unoffi,
cally totaled as 1919, figured
4,220 votes more than the vote given
Judge Baldwin, the Republican
ticket head, which included the
small Union party segment of votes
U. S. Senator Augustine Lonergar
polled unofficially 1884 votes
in Waterbury, leading his success
full opponent in the state balloting
Continued on Page a