davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-02-01
RADIOTELEGRAMAS
TELEGRAMAS

tonic Robledo Y su querida, So
ledad, ell senior Rafael Y su So
brina. La &sputa habia apare.
.cido al fin. Rara vez dejaba de
haber guasa cuando Antonio y
Maria anuela Sc hallaban reu-
nidos en- p1blico. Esta pobre
mujer, despues de tantas expe-
riencias, aun no habia oscar
mentado y g7gGiG cayendo ino-
centeme t. er : LAYS que pa
.ra reirae Is ia Ie tendfa aQuel.
Ahora la quere,la Sc habia pro-
ducido porque Antonio la habia
llamado en- son de desprecio fe-
meninG.
Dye, guas6n, a mi no me
digas eso-respondi6 Maria
preparada a encolerizarse.
Que ST, que no eres mas que
La gaceta., 1938-02-01
Ofrecida al ingles FAIR otra pelea con Max Baer
La retirada de Braddock es muy elogiada

|ra. "Yo lie die que peleando CO
rrfa el riesgo de arruinar los d.
limos amos de su vida. Jimmy
guerra volver a combatir por
ell titulo, pero lie disuadimos de
que 10 hiciera.
"Tiene Jimmy, actualmente,
dos buenos negocios, cada uno
de los cuales lie produce $3.50 a
la semana. Ademas cuenta con
dinero en- Ell banco y podra ga
mar de $4,000 a $4,000 anua-
les como arbitro de boxeo. va Sc
han recibido para el mas de so
ofertas.
Ell establo Could raddocl:
tiene al presente un grupo de
habiles boxeadores, entire elios
Bob Tow, a quien Joe augura
I'm brillante porvenir.
La gaceta., 1938-02-01

New York, Feb. Eel EN-.
presario del Club Siglo Veinte.
Ell va celebre Mike Jacobs, anun-
clio aver que tratara de presen-
tar en- la Madison Square Gar
den, en- Ell mes de MARIO, una ps
lea entire ell campe6n ingles,
Tommy Farr, Y ell hebreo Max
Baer, excampe6n del peso COM
pleto. a.. 81
Esperase que Farr, veneedor
de Baer en- una OCCASION, acepte
el match.
All vencedor Sc lie premetera
un 'bout" con ell triunfador del
match de campeonato Jose Luis
Max S~chmeling, que Sc ~efectua-
ra en- Ell mes de JUNO.
Jacobs estima que la pelea en-
tire Farr y Baer esta indicada,
por cuanto ell primero Y venci6
al segundo por punto.
Ell hebreo ha dicho que en- un
segundo combate convertiria en-
papilla al campe6n ingles.
La retirada de Braddock pro-
dujo aver buena impression en-
tire sus muchos amigos.
Jimmy hizo 10 oportuno. Re
tirarse cuando acababa de ven.
Ger al campe6n BRITANNICA.
Comentando Joe Gould la re.
tirada de su amigo, dijo que E
habia insistido en- que Sc retira.
La gaceta., 1938-02-01
-iC6mo?, Sde marcia va?

@C6mo?, 1de marcia va?
No puede ser, I've ute aquel rim
conSito tan apanaito donde va
no da ell sol? Pues alli nos vamo
a senta ute y yo... pa que ute me
olga algo..., porque esta eS la
bora en- que no me ha dicho to-
davfa que tengo los ojos asi y la
boca andando Y ell tale de esta
manera Y los cabellos de la otra...
en- fin, toas esas simplesas que
Olsen ustes los hombres cuando
|etan ajumaos.
No Sc necesita estar aju-
mao para decir que es listed pre-
ciosa...; pero no puedo sentar-
me porque me aguardan. Otro
dfa sera... Hasta la vista, prem
da-manlfest6 Uceda con la
misma sonrisa contraida alejan-
La gaceta., 1938-02-01
Marine da el dmero a los periodistas
Gastanaga vencio a Goyito Rico

fue derrotado por ell espahol /
sidoro Gaztanaga, yencedor de
John Henry Lewis.
En- lugar de aprovedhsr su
mayor habilidad tecnica, Goyito
acept6 Ell match en- Ell terreno de
la violencia e Isidoro lie derrot6.
Los crOnistas dicen que Ell GU
bano perdi6 la cabeza Y acept6
ell combate en- el plano que Gaz-
tanaga Sc 10 ofreciera, fracasan
do.
La derrota Sc interpreta CO.
mo que marca la decadencia
completa del p1gil indigena.
Hay pocos boxeadores cuba
nos de peso complete.
La gaceta., 1938-02-01

a un grupo de muchachas v de-
partia con elias regocijadamen-
.pe' Soledad 10 vic al principio
con indiferencia; pero la ale
.gfla de las chavalas al cabo fue
tan ostentosa, sus carcaiadas
tan repetidas y sonoras, que con
ciuyeron por crisparla. Sinti6
Ia mordedura de los celos y sin
preVeT las consecuencias So A.
cerc6 al grupo y mostrando sem
0iah1e allegro quiso tomar nars
taneiSn en- la jarana. Es.e pas,
Tue "a gotta que hizo rsbasar Il
coraje de V~elaz7uez, demasiado
tempo comprimido. yolvi6se
faeia ella ) con gesto desabrido
ie pr~gunt6:
lQue Sc lie ha perdido a US
ted aqui, nina?
La gaceta., 1938-02-01

Habana, Feb. 1a-FuA un
gran exito la fiesta deportiva
del sabado ,organizada por los
periodistas en- honor de Jaime
Marine, ayudante de Batista y
p~residente de la comisi6n de
Boxeo.
Marine di6 aver pdblicamen-
te las gracias a los organizado-
res del homemade Y decline ell
dinero, entregandolo a los GRO
nistas.
Ese dinero, dijo Marine, CO.
rresponde a los que organizaron
la fiesta, a modo de invitacion
para que redoblen sus esfuerzos
en- pro del arte de los punos.
Goyito Rico, ell pdgil cubano,
La gaceta., 1938-02-01
G. HOY A LA HABA-
Ma Ell NADADOR SIN
PIERNAS

Habana, Feb. 1o-Arribara
hoy a esta ciudad, procedente de
Miami, ell famoso nadador Char
les Jimmy, que no tiene piernas
Y Sc propone nadar desde este
puerto a Miami, una distancia
de PAT millas.
A 1ltimos de febrero o princi-
pios de MARIO, luego de aumen-
tar su peso, tratara Jimmy de
efectuar Ell cruce.
La intenci6n de Jimmy es pa
sar desde las $50 libras que aho
ia pesa hasta las 200, calculan-
do que en- ell viaje perdera de 40
a so.
La gaceta., 1938-02-01

femenina tie digo... y todas tus
hermanas 10 mismo.
ii Hazmelo bueno, arrastrao
lhazmele buenol
-Cuando quieras-replicaba
81 con firmeza, Y anadia con en-
fasis-: Y tn madre quail.
ia mi madre no la toques,
sinvergdlenza, porque vamos a
salr NAL!
-iTodas!, ltodas 10 mismo!
-replicaba Antonio con Ell ma
yor desprecio, volviendose a los
circumstances, que estallaban de
risa.
ii Mira, Antonio, no me So
foques! Mira que tengo la san
gre mas negra va que mis- zapa-
tos y no respondo de mi-de-
cfa ella con los labios palidos,
La gaceta., 1938-02-01
NOTTCIAS DE- PMOTA
Ell Boston espera llegar a la cumbre

"Llegamos a esa altura por
medic del excelente pitching,
magnffico trabajo de los '"recep
torres Y admirable labor en- 81
campo. Con esos puntos favo-
rabies, 81 agregamos 81 "batt-
ing" la situaci6n Sc tornara en-
nuestro provecho.
"Fenemos grandes esperan-
zas tambien en- Fletcher, Vicen-
tie Di Maggie y Gene Moore. 81
cada uno de ellos mejora en- un
|20%, en- cuanto a batear, entra-
remos en- la primera division.
Para empezar va tenemos los
lanzadOres, los eatchers y la de-
fansiva en- ell conjunto.
La gaceta., 1938-02-01
SALDRAN A JUGAR LAS
PANTERAS Y LOS r
IERS

Saldran hoy de Tampa los e.
quipos de las Panteras de Plant
y los Terriers de- Hilsborough.
Jugaran Jas Panteras en- Lake
land, con los Dreadnaughts de
esa ciudad, los Terriers en- st.
Petersburg, con los !Diablos
verdes.
Los Terriers usaran en- SUI IL
nea de ataque a Jimenez, Full
ford, Taylor, Vale y Lopez.
Por su parte Plant recurrira
a Cabrera, Carlton, Fontanills,
Pemberton, Baxendale y Steph-
ems.
La gaceta., 1938-02-01
FIRMO PEARSON

Fresco, CAL, Feb. 1a-Firmo
aver su contrato con los Yank-
ses, para la temporada de 1888,
ell notable pitcher Monte Pear
son.
Rechaz6 Pearson la primera
Cferta del club; pero despues
decide firmar, por cuanto con-
tiene una clausula de mejor pa
ga 81 tiene una ibuena Temporal
da".
FL 'ano pasado Pearson sufri6
una rebaja pequena de sueldo.
La gaceta., 1938-02-01

Con Ia retirada de Braddock
suben la s"acciones" del BRITAIN
co Farr Y tambien las del "pa-
yasO" Max Baer.
Ell ingles parecia descorazo-
nado con su reciente derrota,
pero la retirada del irlandes lie
ANNA de nuevo.
En- una pelea con Max Baer
considerable que va Tom
my lie venci6 en- una OCCASION, ell
britanico seria Ell favorito.
Braddock quito del canine de
Mike Jacobs un obstaculo que ell
hebreo no esperaba tener.
La gaceta., 1938-02-01

Bob Quinn, presidente de
las Abejas de Boston, estima
que su club llegara a la cumbre,
o cerca de la cumbre, dando una
extraordinaria sorpresa en- la
temporada de 1888. :.
Satisfecho de la demostra-
Ici6n de SD novena Ell ano pasa-
do, Quinn dice que Ell Boston nc
qued6 en- la primera division
por solo I'm desaffo de diferen-
cia.
"Pudieramos habernos empa
tado con los Cardenales, en- ell
cuarto lugar, de haber jugado
los dos desafios que nos falta-
ban por jugar, con arreglo a los
senafamientos.
La gaceta., 1938-02-01
temblando de ira.

10 digo y 10 repito aqui V
,todas parties. iTu madre feme-
nina...l, iy tn padre masculine!
Ell Juror de Maria Manuela
no tuvo limites al Or Ell nombre
de su padre.
IA mi padre tambien. cana
lla? IA mi padre tambien?
Y quiso arrojarse sobre su a.
mantle; pero los amigos Sc 10
impidieron. Cuando al cabo lie
'explicaron Ell significado de los
vocablos que creia ultraiane s
erled6 repentinamenta en- cal
ma, y echando una mirada tor
ra a 81 querido lie dijo:
Arid, malange, Que themes
De jiguera nagra!
VelazQuez Sc habia acercado
La gaceta., 1938-02-01
DEPORT ES
Jun ARBITRO HIRIO Ora
VEMENTE AL PELOTERO
GUERRA

Habana, Feb. 10-En el de-
safio entire los clubs Mariana v
Almendares, efectuado antea-
yer, sostuvieron un altercado ell
catcher Marcelino Guerra Y el
umpire Raul Azan.
Terminate ell desafio AZan a.
taco a Guerra, con la Garcia de
Arbitro, Y lie cause graves lesio-
mes.
Intervino la policfa, ingresan-
do Azan en- la carcel.
La gaceta., 1938-02-01
CON LOS GUAN.ES

Isldoro Gaztanaga es actual
mente Ell boxeador numero / en-
Cuba, categorfa de peso compile
ito.
Venci6 al negro Goyito Rico,
campe6n cubano, que cometi6 Ell
error de Zanzibar golpes con ell
vaScO.
La gaceta., 1938-02-01

Calma complete. en- Ell frente
pugilistico de Tampa. All Ketch
ell estudia los problemas que a.
batieron a Jim Downing y pro-
bablemente Sc arriesgara de nue.
vo.
Los empresarios locales no
pierden dinero porque organi-
Fan sus programs a base de
tanto por ciento.
81 ell p1blico acude, Sc pone la
mesa para los gfadiadores; 81 el
publico Sc retrae, Sc come en- la
coclna ". a esperar mejores
tiempos.
La gaceta., 1938-02-01

La retirada de Braddock muy
pocas personals la esperaban
despues de su Ultima victoria
sobre ell ingles Tommy Farr.
Ell irlandes estima que de Sc
guir peleando, pudiera recibir
golpes QUE lie dejaran in1til o Sc
! mi-indtil para toda la vida.
Tom6 la mejor de las resolu-
Clones, ahora que tiene dinero y
popularidad.
La gaceta., 1938-02-01
La Gaceta Folletin No. 81
Los MAJ0S
DE- CADI7
Per

did que su idolo Sc hallaba bajo
81 influjo de uno de aquellos en-
greimientos EN- ella tan comu-
mes, y Sc levant6 del banco re-
suelto a irse. Pero antes de Ne
gar a la puerta sali6le al encuen
tro la morenita del columpio,
que estaba agradecida de su ga
lanteria.
Ad6nde tan solo, hijo?
-Pues a la Gale, nina-res-
pOndi6 Uceda hacienda esfuer-
eos por sssnreir.
La gaceta., 1938-02-01

iTendra Jim mejor suerte en-
Atlanta que en- Tampa?
La gaceta., 1938-02-01
WEAK and SKINNY
Men, WOMEN
and CHILDREN
Sawed by new Vitamins> Of Cod Liver
Oil tn kaafelesa tablets.

Sawed by new Vitamina< of Cod Liver
Oil in sastelesa tablets.
Pcunda Of ism healthy tssh instead Of
bsye ScragSy bones New vigor, vim and
snerKy instead Of tired listlessness | Steady.
quset nerves That. 10 what thousands' of
pSoRla are getting thrpuGh scientists' latest
di9rovery-the vftRrains. Of Cod Liver OH
eopeentrated In little sugar coated tablets
without any Of ita horrid. nehy taste or smell.
EeUoy.s c0d LIVER OIL Tablets, they're
Skpply work wonders. A little boy or 8; ,seri.
YusIy siak, got wen n gained i0X lbs. In
Juaf enc month. A girl Of thirteen after the
egnza dieenas. gaiMed 8 lbs. the frat week and
. lha. each week after. A young mothpr who
eonid not eat or sleep after baby came got
Al her health back and gained 10 lbs. IN iess
than q month.
YQn Elmply must try McUoy's at once.
Remember II you cont gain at least . ms. az
nrun healthy heah In q monthpge your raoney
back. DEMAND and get HsCoy's1the ORIGINAL
and genuine Cod Liver oil: Tablets
~ approved by Good housekeeping
Institute. Refuse all substitutea-
v insist on the original McC0win-
%-@- there are none better.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-01
200 USE LOBBY
 VOTING MACHINE
DemOnstratOr Is Looked Over By Thousands in
 City Hall

Although the voting machine in city hall lobby has been available as demonstrator during the time of making new voters and some time since. only slightly more than 200 persons have voted, the public counter on the machines side indi- cates.
 Strange questions regarding man. ipulation of the numerous but tons" on the machine have been asked of the demonstrators.
 Evidence of the interest in certain candidates has been remarked when some of the new voters took their lesson in pulling the levers and reg istering their vote.
 But only about 200 persons have voted" during the several days the demonstrators were on duty. Pos sibly several thousand persons have looked over the machine-and care- fully. But these, it appeared, knew how to "vote".
 There are seven ballots on the machines this year but some of the parties, notably the Union, Socialist and Socialist Labor parties have filled only partial tickets.
 The Socialist ticket, however, in- cludeS this year a candidate for senator in the 18th district, Frank lin D. Barringer, which was not the case last election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-01
THREATS OF RAIL
 STRIKE VANISHES
Executives of Railways Are Said to Have Aban-
 dOned Wage Cuts

Washington, Nov. 1-(UP)-Possi- bilitieS of a nationwide railroad strike diminished today as it became apparent that rail executives would abandon their demands for IS per cent wage cut in return for a di- minishing support of broad rail aid legislation. Management leaders rushed plans for settling finally the controversy with their 960,000 work CTS. Presidents of the 1S9 Class railroads were summoned to spe- cial meeting in Chicago at 10 a. m. Friday to decide whether to abandon the pay cut fight. It was indicated lnofficially that they would do so in order that work may begin at once on joint management-labor program for rehabilitation which President Roosevelt's administration will support in the next congress.
 These considerations were said to be pushing the rail executives to- ward 8 cancellation of the pay cut notice, effective Dec. 1:
 1. The adverse report of MT. Roosevelt's emergency fact-finding board which held the wage reduction proposal unjustified. N
 2. The threat of rail labor unions to stage a national strike if tho olt is. made effective.
 3. MT. Roosevelt's offer to support constructive rail legislative proposals In the next congress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-01
Cities Selected By
 Experts In Survey
 Not In City's Class
School Department to Conclude Current Year Within Budgetary Appropriations Announces pr.
 COndOn at Board Meeting

Communications of conmendation were received by the board from the following organizations, in ap- proval of the boards stand on the economy question: Bunker Hill Parent Teachers association; Bucks Hill Community club; Central Labor Union and Department of Elemen- ary School Principals of the National Education association. All were placed on file.
 Oronoke School
 A communication was received from the Oronoke school district residents, requesting that the Oro- noke schol be maintained, and that the school district lines be changed so that some of the students now attending Russell school would at- tend Oronoke. Only eight students now attend Oronoke. The petition was referred to the committee on rules. It was first received by the board of finance, who referred it to the school board.
 Commissioner Nathan Freedman presided as president pro-tem, in the absence of Chairman John J. Walsh
 In reporting that the schools would remain within the budget, Dr. Condon stated that $35, 900 had been taken from teachers and janitors by the salary slash. Of this amount, $25,000 was lost to teachers and $10,000 to janitorS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-01
COLLEGE SURVEY
 FOR ETIQUETTE

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. = (UP.) manners puzzle students at Maine, Nebraska and Purdue Uni versailles and dates" are the chief concern of Kentucky and New York undergraduates, according to an etiquette" survey of nine co-educa- tional colleges made public today.
 Dorothy c. Stratton, dean of wo- men, and Helen B. Schleman, direc~ tor of women's residences, both of Purdue, writing in the Harvard Graduate School of Education Re- view, reported students decidedly interested in matters of social us- age"
 Undergraduates at Santa Barbara State Teachers College and Wayne University were staky on methods of introducing parents to professors or vice versa. University of Louis vile and Depauw University stu- dents asked concerning conduct in public places.
 Fifty-nine girls wanted to know how to refuse dates" gracefully while others asked how one should say good night" to first "date."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-01
Forgotten Money! Savings of Numerous Depositors Remain Forgotten After
 Thirty Years

More than $50 savings accounts, all over 30 years old, remain u1- claimed by New Haven county residents, State Treasurer Guy B. Holt announced today. The offi- cial list of unclaimed deposits is published in full elsewhere in to- nights Democrat.
 Any claims for the deposits should be made to MT. Holt at the State Capitol, Hartford, Other wise the unclaimed deposits, un- der the law, are turned over to the state treasury.
 The unclaimed sums range from few pennies to $l.427.21. This last unclaimed deposit is in the name of John or Anna Cava- naugh.
 Other unclaimed deposits, in many cases, amount to several hundred dollars or more, All the accounts have been inactive for 30 years or more, and each bank in the state has submitted its an- nual list to the state treasurer.
 The list published today includes unclaimed deposits only of per- sons in New Haven county.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-01
George P. Andrews
 On 11-Day Furlough
Piedmont Street Boy Returns From Newport Naval
 Base-Drum Corps Rehearse Tonight
WASHINGTON HILL

George Charles Andrews, appren- tice seaman, U. s. Navy, the son of MT. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Andrews of 470 Piedmont street, this city, has recently arrived home on II day furlough from the U. s. Naval Training Station, Newport, R. I.
 Andrews is to return to the Naval training station as socn as his leave expires, where he is to pack his bag and hammock for a trip to the U. s. Naval Training Station, Nor folk, Virginia, where he IS to attend the Machinist's Mates school. An- drews was one of five men from his company to be selected for this training. after competitive examina- tionS.
 Andrews graduated from Leaven- worth High school, class of 1887, and is interested in all sports, particular ly basketball, sport which he was actively engaged in both at school and at the Naval training station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-01

by the time had finished the first bottle, I was sleeping like a rock all night long. Now, I feel like another person. The headaches and pains in my arms and legs have vanished. I'm able to sit down and enjoy my meals as much as anyone. My di- gestion is so much better that all signs of the gas have disappeared. I thought had 8 serious complaint, but Vendol has made me feel won- derful."
 Vendol owes its astonishing vir- tue of bringing relief to its excel lent formula of good old roots and herbs combined with alkaliues. It relieves constipation, helps sweeten the stomach, acts as a mild diuretic to the kidneys and Is splendid ap- petizer.
 Gene tO Apothecaries Hall Co. and ask for the Vendol Man. He win courteOusly explain how this remarkable medicine will help yRm. Come today ie possible -there is mo charge. Most all leading druggists now sell vendOI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-01

Supt. of Schools Thomas c. Con- don reported at meeting of the board of education yesterday that the school department will be able unless something unforeseen occurs, to complete the present year within the budgetary limitations as set up by the board of finance last Jan uary.
 Comment on budget conditions was inspired by comparison of the school statistics as presented by GrifYen- hagen 6 Associates, and those pre- pared by the National Education as- sociation.
 NEA Ys. Griffenhagen
 The board accepted unanimously the opinion expressed by Dr. Con- don that the basis of comparison used by Griffenhagen was "very narrow" and that of the National Education association figures were "fairer."
 Dr. Condon pointed out that one- half of the cities cited by Griffen- hagen were in the midwest. This area, according to the Griffenhagen report itself, is noted for its below average salaries. Other cities used by Griffenhagen for comparison are In the textile districts, land you know how hard hit they are," was Dr. Condon's commentary.
 The Griffenhagen figures were pre- sented with the recommendation to the board of finance that severe economy measures be put into im- mediate effect. Teachers and prin- cipals of the schools are countering the Griffenhagen report with figures from the National Education asso- cition.
 In answer to a question of Com missioner John J. Kearney, Dr. Condon stated that he did not be- lieve that the Griffenhagen figures had been "juggled," but that the cities selected for comparison were not comparable to Waterbury from an educational standpoint"
 Commissioner Kearney asked Dr. Condon to report on recent meeting which he attended with the budget committee of the board of finance, and which at that time was pre- stunned to be directly connected with the 1889 budget. Dr. Condon assured the members that no mention of economy or the 1889 budget was made, but that the meeting was for the purpose of discussing the cur rent years expenses. It was at this time that Dr. Condon reported that school department would not over expend its budget for the current year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-01
HOL.C Sues

Damages of $40O are sought In a common pleas court action filed today by the HOLC against Leonard Murphy and the Water bury Credit Rating Bureau, Inc. Non-payment of rent for property at 52 Welles street from Janu- ary to October, 1888, is alleged. The Credit Rating Bureau is said to have $270 which was paid by Murphy, but refuses to surrender 1t to the HOLC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-01
COfnpensatiOns

Martin Flaherty of 24 Fuller street today received an award of $428.61 from the ScOviIl Mfg. O., as compensation for 25 per cent loss of function of his left leg below the knee. COmpensa- tiOn Commissioner James M. Lynch approved the settlement. which provides payments at the rate of S10.99 for 39 weeks.
 The Standard Heating Com pany agreed today to pay SIP weekly to John E. Camp of New Haven during the period of his disability caused by an in- jured right foot, beginning Oc- t0ber 21.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-01
Auto Victim

Struck by an automobile on West Main street early today, Arnold NesterOvich, 40, of 51O North Main street, suffered cuts about the right leg, 2 possible fracture of the right arm and other injuries. He was taken to Waterbury hospital.
 The driver of the car, Charles Kelley, 21, of Norfolk, was ar- rested by Motor Patr0lman Joseph LOvallO and Joseph Dunphy on a charge of reck- less driving. Kelley said that NesterOvich darted suddenly in front of his car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-01
Faulty Brakes

A continuance to Mondays session of traffic court was giv- en in city court today to Ernes- to DeFrederic, 47, of 224 Wall street, who was arrested yester- day by Motor Patr0lman John CulletOn on a charge of driving 3 car with defective brakes.
 DeFrederic was the driver of a car which Sunday afternoon struck a bicycle ridden on Pros- pect street by Edward Reidy, 12, of 45 Welton court. The boy was taken to Waterbury hos pital, having suffered a com pound fracture of the left leg and other lesser hurts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-01
''Try Outs"

The second Civic Theater play of the season, Stage Door," will afford many parts for local act ors. Tryouts will be held this eve- ming at 7:30 at headquarters on Prospect street. James Furness, who directed the plays previously will be in charge again. Of the thirty-two roles in the play, IS are women's parts, 50 there will be plenty of opportunity for ambi- tious actresses to have try for part.
 Stage Door,. it is announced by President William w. Vos- burgh, Jr., will be presented early in December.