davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11
Many congressman Likely
to Be Bruised Also in
Labor Battle for Life
Clio WILL BITTERLY
OPPOSE ANY CHANGES
Federation Has Practically
Thrown Down Challenge
at Its Houston Session
BY LYLE G. WILSON

United Press Staff CorrespondenD
Washington, October IL
(UP)--The American FEEDER
alton of Labor and the Com
mittee for Industrial Organ
ization are headed today to-
ward bruising collision In the
next Congress over amend
ment of the National Labor
Relations Act. A good many
congressman are likely TO be
bruised, TOO, In deciding whether
to amend the act, at the inSiatence
OF the Federation, or 10 let II re-
main as II Is, at the inSistence OF
the Go,
That Is the kind OF q dispute which
Democratic congressional fnajcrities
normally pass finally 10 the White
House and are guided accordingly
But the independent or conservative
Democratic bloc 10 growing IN Con-
greSs, especially IN the Senate. Any
Federation effort TO obtain MIR
amendments may offer Senate COM
seryAtives All opportunity to seek
amendment on their own account,
Federation Ranks Ahead
The labor act dispute should IN
dicate the comparative political
powers OF the two opposing labor
organizations. Some observers be-
iieve that on the record OF the pr.
mary campaigns the Federation
ranks ahead OF the CfO IN politics.
Al Houston. Texas, yesterday the
Federation detailed desired labor
relations act amendments. They
would have the general effect Of
altering labor board administrative
practices 10 obtain what President
william Green OF the A. y. OF L.
calls O square deal. The Fedora.
ton suspects the labor board OF CIo
fayoritisni.
Almost simultaneously with con.
vent!on action In Houston. THE GIG
News" weekly publication, reiterated
the ORGANIZATIONS opposition 10
amendment Of the act.
CIo 10 Fight Changes
"The Committee for industrial
Organization" the statement said.
"is strongly opposed 10 all moves
TO amend the Wagner tNLRA ACT
In whatever fashion. Any riiinors 70
the contrary ere without founda'
ton.
"The cIo Is utilizing oil its chan
1ftas.tl,auMA aVa HnNN A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11
GERMANY QUIET
ABOUT BRAZIL

Berlin, Oct. II. (UP)--A foreign
once spokesman refused today 10
say whether Kari Ritter, German
ambassador 10 Brazil, would return
10 his post or whether, In the abb
sence OF an ambassador, q charge
d'affaires would be appointed OF Rio
do Janeiro.
Discussing Buenos Aires reports
that the Brazilian ambassador o.
Berlin had been ordered home and
that Ritter would remain IN Ger
many, the spokesman said that Rit.
ter was needed here "for the time
being" for negotiations.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11
REvIsEs PROCLAMATION

Hartford, Conn. Oct. II - (u.p9
Governor Gross today revised his
proclamation OF September 70 clos
Ing all forests east OF the Connecti'
cut river, 10 allow angling IN open
country streams and hunting III
open country and marshland. The
hazard from fire IN the forests, the
governor said, still ID extreme and
woodlands will remain closed until
the danger has been dissipated.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11
FOUR BIG FINES
PAID SHERIFF
S3,3l0.75 Handed Over to
Jail OfRciaIs-Vi0lati0n
OF Lottery Laws

High Sheriff J. Edward slavin at
New Haven county jail was today In
receipt Of ss,sio.76 representing
payments Of fines Of four Of the n
men who went TO jail last month on
charges Of violation Of the lottery
and policy laws.
Including these four fines, only
seven Of the seventeen who went 10
jail have made payments. Those
whose fines were paid at the jail
are: Robert Moran Of 10 Bunker
Hill avenue, 9032.2b: Christopher
Crane, OF $50 West Main street,
SeS2.2b; william "scotty" Graham,
OF 400 Bank street, e932,2b; and
Harold "Red" stapleton OF Nauga-
tuck, sb23,
Ten More Left
Ten more men, including Jack
white" Leventhal must now pay
fines imposed at the time OF their
sentences. or work them out at the
rate OF 81 per day. The three men
who paid their fines 10 the clerk Of
superior court before being taken 10
jail were: Robert Scollay OF 72i
North Main street, s423; Pasquale
DiMariA OF $50 East Main street,
S332,2o; and william Verrastro OF
307 Bank street, s323.00.
The n men were included IN the
group OF SO who were arraigned here
after q smashing attack on the lott
terry and policy operations. The
others who were arraigned were
given suspended terms and fineS
Several OF those who actually
went 10 jail will be eligible for re-
lease al the end OF this month,
These are the ones who received
thirty days terms.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11
MRS. ROOSEVELT
"a YEARS OLD

washington, oct. II - CUP.
Mrs. Franklin y. Roosevelt ID b
Years Old today, but her two birth
day cakes will have only 81 candles
each.
ton, OF limiting candles on birthday
cakes 10 81 will DO followed ~ 4
luncheon OF the Women's National
Press Club this noon where she Will
30 guest Of honor and. 81 9 White
House dinner this evening.
Mr., Roosevelt Is the only member
Of the family here and the usual
Roosevelt birthday celobEation VIII
not be held.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11
MISSING GIRLS
BODY IS FOUND

Larchmont, N. Y, Oct. II - %.
% - the body Of Mary Coyle, IT,
who had earlier been reported miss
Ing, was found today behind o movie
tiieater IA this smart suburb. Po-
iIce said she had been beaten 70
death. The face and head nae peer
battered, % II by y rock, police re-
ported soon after viewing the BODY
Or. Edwin n. Huntington, acting
medical examiner, said . prelmin.
airy examination indicated the girl
also had been shot through the
forehead, the bullet emerging from
the back OF the head.
The girls parents reported her
missing ~ 2:ib q. m. from their
home In New Rochelle, which ad-
adjoins L,aFclhmcat.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11
OLD FOOTBALL
PLAYER IS DEAD

Boston, Oct II. OuP)--irving Lip-
man, ~, who never suffered serious
injurying during his footbail-playing
daya nj University Of Miami, was
dead today ~ an indirect result OF
injuries sustained as football spec
tator. -.
he was watching o sandiot game
near his Dorchester homo Sunday
when player crashed against rim,
breaking his left leg.
While doctors were setting the
leg 81 q hospital last night, Lipman,
under 0 mild anesthetic, suddenly
choked and died.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11
TRAILER TRUCK
IS DESTROYED

Orange, Conn.,, Oct. ii.-(uP)--A
trailer truck bound from Bristol,
Pa, 10 Massachusetts,, was destroyed
BY ARE today after coliiding with
tie rear Of o parked truck at an
intersection on the Boston Post
road. Contests Of the vehicle were
valued at $1,000.
Charles williams, Bristol, the
driver, escaped unhuFt In the other
machine were Peter Cruscuolo. New
Haven. the operator, and Joseph
gantamora, o helper. The latter sur
fered superficial cuts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11
Labor Forces OF Nation Start Fight To Finish
Employment Here
Continues Gains
Increased Very Substantially in September MONTH,
Business Survey Of Chamber Of Commerce
Is Presented to Public

Continuing the steady gain which began In early sum-
mer employment in Waterbury increased substantially in
Commerce shows today There were S1,518 persons
employed In the city during the month"; gain Of 425
the previous month In eight Of the cs largest factories
there was total employment Of 1922 This represents
an increase Of 348 persons the month Of August
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11
RETURN or POPE PIUs

CasteI dandolfo. oct. II - (U.PJ
II was announced today that the
hopes return 70 the Vatican from
NE sumner villa hes been set ten
tatively feg October ~,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11
TREASURY BALANCE

washington, oct. iI--(UPl--devs
eminent expenses and receipts Ter
the current fiscal year through Oct.
SIN, compared with g year asoi
ss,4Ss,oso.7is,iS ls,iA7,iczsis.ss
sI,eiS, Sbs 1870 lli77s,sss,ita.is
sSsS,ts7,7co7S . -, !s7i,sie,i7sAs
sssi.SOs,4io,lO . ~. ssss. sso,sss.is
.s77,es7,iob.pS ss,Sse,als,Ses.sv
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11
Bruisir1g Collision Of
American Federation,
CIOCon1inghC Congress
Cardinal mnitzer OF
Vienna Fighting Back
Issues Manifesto to All Parents to See That Their Chill
dren Are Given Religious Educaton-Lays
Down Ten Commandments
BY ROBERT II. BEST
United Press Staff Correspondent

Vienna October II. - (UP) - Cardinal 1nnitzer
festo calling parents to that their children are given
religious education and laying down ten commandments
for them to follow The manifesto distributed stimuli
taneosv with biz scale roundup Of anCatholic rioters
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11
The Weather

Fair, Warm Tonight;
Wednesday Fair
Fun Weather Report Page .
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11

CONTINUED on Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11

CONTINUED on Page ~
La gaceta., 1938-04-28
R N POWERS DEFENDE-
RIA SU NUEVO TITULO
CONTRA IVAN MICKALOFF

Ell lunes, en- Benjamin Field
Ernie Powers entrara en- &C
ci6n y defendera su nuveo tt
tulo de campe6n contra Ivan
Mickaloff, ell fuerte y pinto .
resco russo.
Mickaloff ha vencido, en- re
nida lueha, a tan notables at.
letas como ell polaco John
Grandovitch, ell gigant, Altar
Eustace Y ell llamado Terror
Dorado"
Al Terror Dorado" lie die
una v~entaja en- ell peso de 81
libras Y despu6s, con sus nu-
merosas llaves, lie quebrant6 y
lie venci6.
Bill Sledge figura en- ell pro
grama y tendra de rival a C
Hagen.
Casay Berger, de Texas, Sc
batira con Eustace, Y George
Romanoff con Ell popular Jack
Vincent.
La gaceta., 1938-04-28
10 QUE Sc LEGISLA EN- Ia
T~t~k - ~

Los tYdidores q las 6rdenes de
Massolini hnbIom de construir
an Tmperio destituyendo cate
drdticos y procesando a los cim-
daddnos que Sc atreUen a
peddr jasticid
La gaceta., 1938-04-28

tos despues de que habfan baja-
do a la nina 600 trabajadores,
La gaceta., 1938-04-28
HEREJIAS, EN- NOMBRE DE
dos
La "TWrba" Atrada Obedeci6
al O6asp0
Por Ell P. salvador de Hilar.
capuchlno

For Ell +. salvador de Huar,
capuchlno
Fue en- ESCelIa (Navarra) d.
Tn Ell convenCo ue los 1ralIe,
capuchInoS, SIUuaQos al mar
gen de Ia carreCera de Loxro-
40, y al amparo de la vlrgen
de nocamaaor. t'ue en- r.sueIla.
Una tarde Ell senior oolspo
de famplona, que con mouyo
dc su IRA pasIoraI Sc nallapa
Ell Id ciuuad, qulso oDsequiar.
nos con su vIslta. NOS sorpren.
olo la amaD4e DECISION ue a
quel oblspo que para nosoCros,
como para todas las Ordenes
hellgloSaS, abrigaoa en- su cora
zon muy raqupClca slmpatla.
Segun nos referlan los "pa.
ores graves, su iluStrisIma e.
"a conceptuado como prela-
do antifraile.
Punzaban en- mi espfritu al
gunos chistes y ciertas anecdo-
las que Sc atibufan al obispo,
Ell cuai-se nos decfa-era ell
regocijo de las tertulias que 81
amenizaba con wis c6mica"
a expensas de las Ordenes Re
ligiosas.
Francamente, 70 en- aouel
entonces no alcanzaba a COM
La gaceta., 1938-04-28
dida de un mes de suicide 3 in.

r2rs lcs cergos d.
vc.lyos y oe confianza, al macs
tro de Jerez don Pedro Carmo-
ne Amores.
10 mismo a los maestros de
Jerez don Manuel Galvez y do
ia Petra Bustillo.
Dejar cesante e inhabilita-
ci6n por un ano a los maestros
don Felix Lara Saldana, don
Clemente Garcia Juez, doha Ma
ria de la Conception Uranga,
don Manuel Barrios Dominique
v doha Victoria Arrate.
ESQ es TODD 10 que Ell "Estado
Nacionap' hizo en- 81 dia mencio
naao para construir Ell Imperio.
Completan a "Boetin" las
disposiciones de justicia. Entire.
elias Ell p~rocesamiento de Ca
briel Maria Laffite, Juan Lam
din Allende Y Echaide Mugiu-
ruza, firmantes de una nota de
protesta por ell trato que la o.
ficialidad daba a sus MICS, sol
dados. Ell de Rafael Camacho
Rodriguez, por oponerse al "glo
rioso Movimiento n~acionaa", ,.
Ell de Manuel Lopez Rodriguez,
por 10 mismo. El de Manuel Pa
dilla Viciego, por 10 mismo. Ell
de Antonio Roman Rodriguez
por 10 mismo. Ell de Miguel Rio
chez Galvez por 10 mismo. Ell de
Manuel Serrano Bahos por 10
mismo. Ell de Juan Basc6n Ruiz,
pc rio mismo. 81 de Miguel Rio
Requena, por 10 mismo. Ell de
Bartolome Jimenez Sanchez,
por 10 mismo. Ell de Rafael Mo-
reno Morales, por 10 mismo. Ell
de Custodio Marin Canine, por
10 mismo. Y los de Antonio Mo
reno Ruiz, Francisco Gonzalez
Castro, Rafael Ochoa Gamboa.
Antonio Ruiz Salgado, Pedro
Ochoa Gamboa y Pedro Bane
Galvez, tambien por 10 mismo
Y Arriba Espafa!
La gaceta., 1938-04-28

Boletin oficial' de Burgos
del 2 de octubre. Disposiciones
militares: bajas, atlas, ascen-
SOS, t~raslados, pensiones, etc. Y
ademas de las disposiciones mi
litares estas otras dispoeicio-
mes:
Declarar cesante al inspector
provincial del Trabajo de Vaila-
dolid don Lucio Garz6n Bas.
Suspender de empleo y suel-
do por dos amos al catedratico
de la Universidad de Santiago
don Carlos Puente Sanchez.
Suspender de empleo Y suel-
do por un ano al catedratico de
la Universidad de Zaragoza don
Juan Martin Sauras.
Suspender de empleo Y suel-
do por dos afos al catedratico
de la Universidad de Oviedo
don Teodoro Gonzalez Garcia.
Declarar cesante al auxiliar
de Agriculture don Braulio l.
glesias Lorenzo.
Reponer en- SUI cargo, con per
La gaceta., 1938-04-28
LA JUNTA DE HOSPITAL
NOMBRO UN NUEVO SU-


Presidida por el Sr. Clarence
Holtsinger, la junta del hospi-
lal municipal nombr6 aver SUI
perintendene, en- lugar del Sr.
I. F. Alexander, al DR.. D. L.
Sprinkle, de Baltimore, I'm no.
table especialista en- ell manejo
de los Rayos X.
TIene ell DR.. Sprinkle At amos
de edad y es graduado de la Es-
cuela de Medicine e Baylor, Da-
Has, estado e Texas.
Esta asociado con ell Hospital
de la Universidad de Baltimore,
una institution de 400 camas.
Tiene licencia para ejercer su
profession en- ell estado de Flori-
oa.
La gaceta., 1938-04-28

A~PROBACICN DE La LEY
DE HORAS Y JORNALES

Washington, sbril 23.-El
p~residente de la Federation A.
maricana del Trabajo, William
Green, Y ell presidente del Clio,
John L. Lewis, coinciden hoy en-
que ell congreso debe aprobar
sin demora la ley de jornales y
horas de trabajo.
La Liga Obrera No Partida-
rista, Ell brazo de Lewis, pide a
sus afiliados que exijan a sena-
dores y representatives actden
antes del proximo receso.
Contindan oponiendo5e a Ia
ley los senadores y representa-
ties del sur, con algunas excep-
clones.
La gaceta., 1938-04-28
QUE Sc SOMETA A LAS
CONDICIONEs DE LA So.
DETEN

Berlin, Abril 28.-La pro-
paganda en- los periodicos ale.
names, dirigida por Jose Goe.
bells, pide a Checoeslovaquia
que Sc someta Y aceIpte las me
deradas demands de Ia Sude-
tn, pero que 10 haga sin demo
ra.
FL tempo para compromi-
sos ha pasado Y no deben a.
ceptarse demoras.
"Al Gobierno de Benes lie
convene tomar Ia cura de Ka-
risbad."
Varios peri6dicos nazis ira
zan un parallel entire las con,
dicienes que en- ell Yecino pals
existen y la lueha nacional en-
los eximperios de Turquia, Ru
STA y los Hapsburgos.
Los peri6dicos austriacos,
por su parte, estiman que 81
fl nde Checoeslovaquia, como
Repdblica, Sc aproxima a pa.
SOS agigantados.
La gaceta., 1938-04-28
RECUPERO SU LIBERTAD
UN AVIADOR

Toxic, abril 2S.-Fue puesto
no en- libertad, en- Yokohama, Ell
aviador americana i. Gibbon,
de Seattle, Washington, a quien
habian encarcelado las autorida
DIES japonesas.
Ell fiscal decide no acusarlo
por tratarse de un extranjero
que habia tornado parte en- la
guerra de China. Gibbon admit
tic haber bombardeado posicio-
mes japonesas.
La gaceta., 1938-04-28
pence 81 por que de las lu-

~ ~ ~
&c e c-o4o oo~~-@ @ res4
49,, SAas e@A@S A4"A0S. Ao5
uSsP~es "e q"e s"Ste 49, @-o'
'SA ALeSoAo ~oJ"o 80 P~5"
FSA 144SSVAo oSJdAVh 81 Poso
ae L~nPo un e'~@'o '~n'9HaA
nc mes~S' e~o"lpteHoo' eoh eA
peflenel" uU c10h alloo lara ca
~~phrc", lo-o Ait4"9 ho9--
les que sepdfan d un c1efo oel
oIo c4eio.
feIo IN aquel tIempo W
'4Fi~ 4sAo4 @Ate uo @"0 ~
sas.
Ii seAor oplspo ae FAihpio-
ia sla any M"1 &c lo' o"i'po9
a~htl7lfaiies' 10 compfooe Guam
90 Vlslto naestro eoIiVeHto oe
EStellA'
al ueSpeulrSe uiJo Su nus
'ilSiilla'
>oupoilgo que va no que-
dah mas cohF~"sos que VlsI1al~
-il"oIifsiiha-ie ihalcatolI
HAS lriua may otfa CoiliG-
n4aaa: FL colegio de los pau4eS
escolaplos, en- e4 1uohaSter1o
de Ifacne.
III senior oolspo de Pamplu-
ma anadio estas palaoras:
-fero icuanto Irauie hay
en- esCe puooIo! may que ma
Ger una degolnna!
hi entonces ooIspo de Pam
plona, doctor uon Tomas Mu-
nlz y Pablos, hoy ocupa la Sc
de arzoolspal de Santiago de
Compostela.
La gaceta., 1938-04-28
MURIERON sIETE NINE
RIOS

Pottsville, Pa, ahril GU.
ma explosion ocurrida en- la mi
ma de carbon antracita de la st.
Clair Coal Co., produjo la muer.
tie a 7 personals y 10 sufrieron
graves quemaduras.
Ocurri6 la explosion, atribui-
da al gas grisd, pocos momen-
La gaceta., 1938-04-28
10 QUE oTRos DICEN

Hab!6 Henry Ford y dijo:
Isl nosotros, los industriales
aueremos que ell agricultor anne
ricano sea nuestro comprador,
debemos de eneontrar la name
ra de conyertirnos en- consume
dores de sus cosechas, compran-
dolas."
Lo mas sencillo del mundo:
"Toma q daca",
La gaceta., 1938-04-28

"Un hombre podra sentirse
orgulloso calzando I'm par de "a
patos nuevos pero sentira ma
yor satisfaction; cuando Sc cal
"a su viejo para de chancletas
'caseras'."
Este me ha hecho recordar
al yanqui que lie dijo a una seno-
rita de la Habana, "que la que
ria mas que al par de zapatos
viejos que tenia debajo de la ca
ma"
iPobre hombre! Como lie do
lerlan los callos,
J. r. S.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-13
TWO DEFENDANTS
HELD FOR TRIAL

Tony Anone and Albert Catch
CT. charged with vagrancy, We're
arraigned in the court Of Peace
Justice FRANKLIN Arenberg and
one OF the alleged Migrants.
Anone. entered plea of guilty
bur Catcher pleaded not guilty.
After listening 10 the tales Of
each Of the men, Justice Arcn-
berg decided there was sufficient
cause to bind them over each in
the sum Of $50 for their appear
ance IN criminal court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-13
CONSERVATION
OFFICER HEARD

Continued from Page Onc)
not merely subsistence bat a
good ivIng to the mon engaged
therein and that the local men
had proposition offered them
that would warrant their hearty
cooperation.
The letter which was written
under date of August 81 by S. {.
Singleton IS as follows:
Il have read with much inter
est the kilograms of August 30
sent out OF Tallahassee. revealing
Your plan for a series Of frccztol
anj storae, plants around ~,
coast Tor FlorlGa'S fishing indus
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-15
Legion Flower Show
Winds Up Tonight
Davis Post Hopes to Make Event Annual Affar-Che.
shire Woman Has Outstanding Entry
W AT RVILLE
Mrs. r. W. Henion-I7se Thomaston Ave-TeL $500

Waterville, Sept l5-Winners In
the Flower Show, sponsored by the
Casper s. Davis, Jr. Post 1876, Amer
lean Legion, In the Sprague School
gymnasium have been announced.
The show which ends tonight at
o'clock, Is the first held In Water
vile. II met with such enthusiasm,
members Of the Davis Post hope to
make II an annual event.
There are many entries and some
very beautiful flowers on exhibi-
ton.
One OF the unusual exhibits Is q
large bunch OF bananas, and q por-
ton OF the tree, grown by Freder-
lex l.. King, Florist, OF the Water
bury Park Department at the Full
ton Park Greenhouse. Mr.. King
received honorable mention for his
entry.
One OF the rarest exhibits Is a
passion flower entered by Mrs. r.
A. Carder Of Cheshire. There is
also q small pond Of goldfish, sur
rounded by moss and tufa stone,
out OF which small cactus grow. In
the pond are water palms entered
by Mrs. Everett Cook and Mrs. Il.
L. Leonard Of Waterville.
The lighted boxes are attracting
great deal OF attention and In
one Is displayed an arrangement OF
flowers entered by Mrs. b. M. Allen
OF the Cheshire Garden Club which
was voted the most outstanding en-
try In the show. The second most
outstanding entry was an arrange.
ment In the Japanese manner, ex-
hibited by Mrs. Robert Latin. -
In all classes blue ribbons were
awarded for first, red for second
and white for third. The winners
were:
Straight Glasses
Dahlias-Medium or large--Single
blom In a container.
Glass 1-White LIST Charles
Hobbs; End, Arthur Roberts, Ord.
Arthur RoDertS.
Glass 2--Yellow and Cream--1st,
Arthur Roberts; End, Charles Hobbs
Ord, r. A. Calkins; honorable men,
ton, Mrs. Olga Boileau.
Class-3-Orange, buff and bronze
LIST, D. w. Foster; End. u. q.
Mitchell; Ord, Charles Hobbs; hon
orable mention, y. w. Foster.
Glass 4--Red, crimson and ma
roon--lst, Charles Hobbs; End, y.
George Mitchell; Ord. O. T. Sieru-
kowski; honorable mention, Charles
Hobbs.
Class 5--Pink, salmon and rose
LIST. Charles Hobbs: End, Arthur
Roberts: Ord, Charles Hobbs; hon.
orable mention, Mrs. Olga Boileau.
Class 0-Ldiac and Mauve-lst,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-15
BACHELOR DINNER
FOR JOHN H. BROWN

Friends and associates OF John M,
Brown honored him Tuesday night
at bachelor dinner to celebrate
his coming marriage to Miss Viola
johnson. The affair was held at the
Chase Country club,
Those present were: George
Brown, Kenneth and John Bergren,
William Birs, Jr., David Thompson,
William O'Neill, william Goldberg,
Cameron Klobedanz, Chris Poulsen,
Raymond Snyder, Sam Morgan, Will
liam Dietz, Layton Rose. Clarence
Slater. Or. william e. Neff, DR.. Will
lam 4. Neff, Jr., Benjamin Rooney,
Arthur, Walter and Henry johnson,
Arvid and Arnold Swanson, Sam
Anderson, Herman johnson.
Also James Tucker, Andrew
Stavnitsky, Edward Koslosky, Gus
Gohs, Franklin and Howard Ander-
son, Roland Palmer, Emil johnson,
Kenneth Carlson. Ray Meir, Will
lam Swanson, Carl Carlson, Axel
Forsell, Everett Grain, Carl Thomp-
son, George Ericsson and Robert
johnson.