davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-07
SKINS RESIGN BOND
Player Once Released May Get
Into Opening CANA.

Randall (Rink) Bond, former Uni-
versity Of Washington quarterback,
again has been signed to play with
the Washington Redskins and probably
will see action In the opening game
at Philadelphia Sunday.
Bond had been released by the
Washington club 10 days ago, but was
reclaimed in an effort to remedy the
backfield situation following the injury
to Riley Smith.
With Bond back. Coach Ray Fla
herty has four players who must be
released before Sunday to bring the
squad down to league limit.
Evening star., 1938-09-07
TAKE INSECT HONORS

Georgetown Boys Defeat Police
No. S for City Title.
Georgetown Branch Of the Boys
Club of Washington won the insect
class baseball championship Of Wash
ington, defeating Police Boys No. 5,
5-4. Nimmon, the winning pitcher,
allowed six hits.
Gold baseballs will be presented the
players and a cup will be given the
team. They gained the right to play
in the finals by winning the champion
ship Of the western division.
Evening star., 1938-09-07
From The
Press Box
'Stengel Sees Scont Fun
in Being q Non-Monoeer.
BY JOHN LARDNER,
Special Correspondent OF The sta

opoSAdA SOllccpUHQcUl VI Inc SldT.
NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-on the
whole, it is more fun to manage than
to non-manage, even though nom
managing pays better salary. That
Is the mature conclusion Of Mr.. Casey
Stengel, manager of the Boston Bees
and former non-manager of the Brook
lyn Dodgers
For non-managing Brooklyn through
out the season of 1887, Casey drew
the princely wage of $4,000. His
salary as manager Of the Bees is closer
to $4,000. But Casey believes there
Is more future in managing than in
non-managing.
ITO tell the TRUTH" says this veteran
OF both rackets, Il never knew just
where was going in the field of non-
management. No doubt many fella
has cleaned up in this field, non-man-
aging here and non-managing there
and pyramiding his fees into a nice
little nestegg. No doubt many a non
manager has retired with millions.
But If I was giving advice to the
growing boy. would tell him to keep
away from not managing, even though
It netted me $4,000 year. I would
tell him, Don't be president, If you
want to, or don't be prizeflghter, but
don't, don't manage See what
mean?" asks Mr.. Stengel
Maybe this is little confusing, but
Mr.. Stengel knows what he Is talking
about. In the early months of 1887,
the Brooklyn ball club requested Casey
to tear up his contract which called
for a salary of $4,000 for the sub
sequent season. The club wanted no
more Of Mr. Stengel The directors
already were shopping for new man.
ager, and had their eyes upon Mr..
Burleigh Grimes.
Evening star., 1938-09-07

Runs batted in-Simmons f2). Wasdell
Lewis Foxx t2l Vosmik, Higgins, Myer
Cramar, Travis t2y. Two-base hits-Doerr
Travis, Myer. Three-base hit-Simmons
Home run-Foxx. Sacrifice-Monteaeud
Left on bases-Boston. 13: Washington. 8.
First base on balls-On Wilson. 5; OF Mon
teagudo, 3. Struck out--By Wilson, 4; by
Monteagudo. Q. Umpires-Messrs Hub
bard. Rue and Grieve. TIme-212.
Evening star., 1938-09-07
# CHE; f; + s E#
By PAUL ]. MILLER, Jr.

Chess published Codned
England editorial supervision Of scholarly
predict
in the Aro Radio Corp Tournament that November
Amsterdam Holland.
privileged
a
prize highest
aainabe competitor 56
seeded Akhin world
tleholder
Evening star., 1938-09-07
PLAY FOR POLO FINAL
Westbury, Auroro Victor to Meet
Greentree for Title,

WEsTBURY, N. Y, Sept. 7 IT,
Old Westbury's battered polo quartet
meets the Aurora four today in q semi
final match of the national open polo
championship at Hitchcock Field. The
winner will play Greentree in the
final Sunday
Greentree did nothing to help the
champions peace Of mind, betting out
q 20-to-7 triumph over the Ramblers
yesterday.
Evening star., 1938-09-07

be commended for giving American
players the opportunity to evaluate
the technique OF the man who cap
tured the world crown from Alekhin
and ably defended it for two years.
Chess Widows.
Chess intoxicates the brain even as
strong alcoholic beverages Too fire.
quent play at the royal game = not
to be countenanced.
A night . week is fine, but
overindulgence can create mis-
understanding with the fak-
haired 1t homo.
Think Of chess as a pastime. Treat
it as a pastime and attribute to 1t no
supernatural powers. Regulate your
chess appetite and you will find that
your game undergoes a marked I'M
provement and the fireside is more
tranquil between weekly visits to the
chess club.
For the nonce give the chess widows
break. Any suggestions?
Evening star., 1938-09-07
D. c. SCHOOLS CARDED
Episcopal to Play Eastern, Tech
in 1O-Game Grid List,

ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 1.-Two
games with Washington high schools
are among the eight football contests
scheduled this season by Episcopal
High School. Four Of the Maroons'
games will be played here and the
rest away.
The schedule:
September %. Eastern High. there. oc-
tober l.. Mckinley High; 8. Randolph
Macon; IS. Hill School; %. Gilman Coun-
at Baltimore. November 5. Virginia Epis-
copal 19 Woodberry Forest, at orange
Evening star., 1938-09-07
COUNTY PINMEN MEET.

Prinse Georges Saturday Night In
dustrial Bowling League will hold a
meeting Thursday at 8 o'clock at the
Arcade Alleys, Hyattsville. Those in
terested In franchises are requested
to attend.
Evening star., 1938-09-07
NINE WOULD TRAVEL.

Guardians, claiming to be the only
local team with two no-hit pitchers on
the squad, is seeking games with fast
out-of-town teams for September II
and 18. Call Georgia 519l.
Evening star., 1938-09-07
LONG STREAK STOPPED.

A 19-game winning streak held by
the Consolidated Stores nine was
snapped as Neon Light team downed
1t. IT'S, in city-wide elimination
tourney. In the other game George
town Blues defeated Northwest Orioles,
80.
Evening star., 1938-09-07
Found 1t Stroin to Wotch
Dodgers Without Managing.

so just tear up that contract, will
you. Casey" they said kindly, and
let us part friends"
NO" said Mr. Stengel.
The rest is legal history. Casey drew
his paycheck every two weeks and re-
Trained from managing the Dodgers
with all the skill and science at his
command. Meanwhile, Mr.. Grimes
grew haggard managing the club, for
which chore he was paid some $4,000
less than the non-manager.
"Nonmanaging has its points, all
right" admits Mr. Stengel today, as
he guides his mild but close -fsted
Bees in and among the New York
Giants. 1T was real pleasure not to
tell Bordagaray not to catch fly balls
on his chin, and not to be worrying
about where my next right-handed
pitcher was coming from
"On the other hand, it was quite
q strain in some ways Every once in
a while would sit in on ball game,
and then it was very hard to nom
manage. would feel like jumping
over the railing and telling one of
them umpires to learn Braille when
he missed call.
"All in all, I like managing better,
even If 1t does not pay quite so good.
There is more future in 1t, and it
keeps you outdoors. Besides" says Mr..
Stengel complacently, II have got a
pretty good ball club here. Do not be
surprised II you see us wind up in the
first division"
Evening star., 1938-09-07
S0FTIES WANT GAME.

Miller All-Stars would like to book
softoall games at Adams 584s. They
have won IA straight games, the latest
. 1913 victory over the Terminal Soft
ballers.
Evening star., 1938-09-07
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
|1'i'1|15!!1'I||' I

CinL 6l-1O!12L 9L11ll213l72 l6sI.554 Al
Chi 9ll0!-I10l1I eL11I14I7l i5sI .56Ol s
NY Il 71Ol-L sI11l1215L7Oi59I.543l 8
Bosl 8Ll1 81 6I-I1111l 9I65l62.512l1
StLl 81 81 n 81 st-l1Ol14l62I6sI.4 .477II4Ia
Bkl! 9! g 81 g. 81 9L-IlOl5s7OI.45317h
Phil g 81 A 81 81 81 6l-l4O s6I 317 34h
l. I62l6s 5s so 80 I6s 10 SeI-l-L
Evening star., 1938-09-07
LAST INNING DECIDES

Capitol Heights won the annual
battle with the Maryland A. c.. 5-4,
with two-run rally in the last in
ming.
Evening star., 1938-09-07
Bees Formula Is Adopted
Nicely to Size of Park.

There is good deal in what Casey
says about the Boston club. With the
Giants squeaking at dozen rusty
hinges, with the first three clubs in
the league humping each other off
with great regularity, the Bees have
q very fair chance to sneak upstairs.
They will finish the season at home, in
q ball park modelled after the Cobb
Desert, where the winds blow and dis
tant caravans cross the horizon and
the fences are week end trip away
from the plate. Casey is well pleased
with the park.
You don't see them brawny sluggers.
them Mics and Camillis, busting down
the walls in our place." he points out.
"A ball has got to go long way to get
away from us. And when it gets up
in the air, that nice Boston wind
beats 1t down. I am a great fan for
that wind of, ours Naturally, not
having no hitters myself, I like to
see everybody else in the same fix"
The Bee formula nicely is adapted
to the Bee ball park. 1t calls for a
sacrifice Of power in favor of tight,
agile defense. The Bees have careful
pitchers with good control, an infield
which does not leak and which can
make double plays, and two or three
ballhawk outflelders with strong arms.
With Vince Di Maggie and Johnny
Cooney, or Di Maggie and Debs Garms,
patrolling the pasture, Mr.. Stengel can
afford to carry one somewhat slower
outflelder who hits with power
namely, Buster West. That is the
formula.
Its working pretty good,' says
Casey Keep your eye on us. And
remember my message to the youth of
the Nation-don't manage. It
pays good money, but it makes you
fat"
(copyrisht, 1888. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-09-07
ARTS BOWLERS CALLED.

Carl McHilomy, president of the
Graphic Arts Bowling League, has
called a meeting Of the loop at 7:30
Friday at the Lucky Strike Alleys.
Evening star., 1938-09-07

Results Yesterday.
Washington. z: Boston, 5.
Cleveland. 8; Detroit, O.
Chicago, &: st. Louis, 2.
Only games scheduled.
STANDING OF THE CLUES
Evening star., 1938-09-07
Maj ior League Statistics
WEDNESDAY. sEPTElDER 7. 1888.

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
&. Louis. q: Cincinnati, o.
BROOKLYN. 6: Philadelphia, 4.
New York. 8. Boston. 3.
Only games scheduled.
ATANnMG OF THE CIuAs
Evening star., 1938-09-07

NY.l-L sL12Il3I13I13Il5l15 5 80 I40 500
Bos! 7I-IIO So .5s314
Clel 81 81 sI11l11l12I1674l53 SO .5s314
Det Gill 4i-I12I12I sI12 65I63 5OsI23a
Wnl a 81 81 sl-l1Oi12l12l "a 66I .492 25Ia
Chill 8 81 81 II 81 81 9I54L7Ol .435 32h
stL! q 5! 710l al 9!45 5ls1 L.35742la
Phi 81 81 81 81 81 911l-45 "a .349i44
LAO SO l53 SO SO 20! 0!s1l94l-l-l
Evening star., 1938-09-07
Games Tomorrow.

Pitt. at Cine. tnightl.
Boston At New York.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Phila.
Evening star., 1938-09-07
Games Tomorrow.

Phil. at Wash. 3:l5.
New York at Boston.
Cleveland At Detroit.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Evening star., 1938-09-07
Games Today.

Pittsburgh at Cincin
Boston at New York
Chicago at st. Louis
Brooklyn at Phila.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-12
Enthusiasm Marked z Republican Caucus
 Here Last Evening
Opponents for Durkin and Jackson Seeking Re-Elec- tiOn, Nafned-7OO Seek Voting Rights-HOp
 Brook Club Plans Dance Saturday
CAT OK
CoFrsspcudenti wm. | Baxter--Phone Naugatuck SsaS

Naugatuck, oct. 12-Registered Republican voters at their caucus last night in the borough court room, nominated Leon A. Moraski and Charles R. Andersen as can- didAtes for state representatives. As candidates for justices of the peace, the caucus nominated Louis DeCar- 10. Jr., William Ploski, William Schofield and Clarence E. Fenni- man.
 Harmony and enthusiasm marked the largely attended caucus, over which Town Chairman Harris Whit tefn0re, Jr, presided, being named permanent chairman. He announce cd several rallies will be sponsored during ensuing weeks by the party. Burgess Joseph Nygren announced the John Erickson Republican club plans to sponsor a rally to which the c. o. P. candidate for governor and his wife will be invited.
 Mir. M0raskl and MT. Andersen will oppose the Democratic nom- inees, Representatives Richard Dur kin and Joseph L. Jackson, who are seeking reelection, in the voting November 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-12
22l TO BE MADE
 VOTERS
LITcHFIELD
Correspondent: Nellie 8. Fair.
 grieve. Phone SIS

Litchfield, Oct. 12.-John J. Ber- gin and Mrs. Isabel c. Rylander. registrars of voters in the first vot- ing disrtict, Litchfeld, announced Tuesday that 22l persons are on the list of voters to be made at the sessions this week and next week. This Saturdays session, to be from g a. m. to 6 p. m., when the electors oath will be adminis- tered. The session the following Sat- urday, also to be held in the town
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-12
Noraski, Andersen COP Nominees For Representatves

clerks OfSiCs, will he from 2 |. n. to Q ?. m.
 The Litchfield Eskay club win sivs a Halloween masquerade dance in the Litchfaeld Playhouse on gatur@ day evening, October 1o.
 Mfr and Mrs. Frank Bell have re- turned from . motor trip to Can- ada.
 St. Michael's church sewing rir- cle met with Mrs. Frederick Bush Tuesday afternoon.
 clifford Martinez of Deer island, Bantam Lake, has been elected vice. president of the sophomore class at Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute at Troy, N. Y. Martinez, Q graduate of Litchfield high school, is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Charles J. Mar. tinez
 James L. Reynolds of Roanoke. Va, is visiting William R. Bell of West street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-12
annnar ThIs EYenlnr

The Center Church Mems club will hold their monthly supper at the parish house this evening at 6:30.
 E. M. o. Eddy of the U. s. Fores- try Department will speak and show moving pictures of Connecticut state forests. The ranger was orig inally scheduled to speak at the last supper but his plans interfered with his accepting the invitation. Any one interested in forestry is cordial ly invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-12
Parish Players

The Parish Players will open the lsS6-Se season ct 6 Halloween dance Wednesday evening, October l9. in the Congregational parish house. All members and their friends who are 20 years of age or older are cordially invited.
 MT. and Mrs. John w. Hayes, Jr. head the committee and announced today that Bob Grants Rhythm orchestra would play for dancing, All other plans are complete and members of the committee are an- ticipating a record attendance for this event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-12

speakers, refreshments were served, The eight candidates for the Rep, to the General Assembly were in- troduced. They included; Charles L. Jenkins, Richard T. Cooke, Fred erick Pastore, Patrick O'Connell, Thomas RadzeviCh, Victor Toloski, Fred Daley and Joseph Goldman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-12

lican party registrars.
 This Saturday from 9 a. m. to s p. m. the selectmen and the town clerk will be at the city hall to make new voters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-12
Armlstlce Day Celebration

Eight veteran organizations of the city met Monday evening to plan to celebrate Armistice da. The ore ganizations included are: Spanish War Veterans, American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, I'D Vet erans, Sons of Union Veterans, Ital- ian War Veterans, 70 and g and Sons of the Legion.
 The organizations have decided to hold Q memorial service the Sunday before November 11th, in some large church or large auditorium not yet named.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-12
Bakery Sale

A bakery sale will be conducted Friday from l0:s0 Q. m. to s D. m. by members Of Columbian Rebekah lodge, No. 35, 10. o. F.. at Culver's Florist store. Church street. Public patronage Is invited.
 Members in charge of the sale are: Mrs. ROsalie TFaver, Mrs. Lii- Han Johnson. Mrs. Gertrude Howell, Mrs. Grace Fairbank and Mrs. Clara Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-12
Young Republicans Unit

At a meeting of the Young Re- publican club, held Monday evening, the following members were named to serve on the nominating conn mittee: Walter A. Norwash, Norman Wood, Harold Stauffer, sabina Kos owicz, and Arthur Dubuc.
 Election of utacers will take place at the annual meeting Thursday, October ls, at Odd Fellows build ing. Carl Penperman is the retir- ing president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-12

Voters List Filled Out
 Yesterday was she last day for new voters to file application with Patrick R. Phalen or Robert Reid, respectively, Democrat and Repub-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-12
Club no Meet

The John Erickson Republican club of Naugatuck will meet Thurs day evening at 8 o'clock at the home of John Oisslander. 327 Hill- side avenue. Plans will be com pleted for an open meeting to be held soon in the third ward.
 This is the third in a series of meetings to be held in different parts of the borough. Speakers have been engaged for each occasion Last weeks speaker was Attorney Joseph E. Talbot. c. Q. P. nominee for state treasurer. Any interested person is welcome at any of the club meetings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-12

It Is estimated that about 1000 wild creatures are killed by auto mobiles in the United States every Aax,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-12

jury in last Saturdays game with Derby, will be able to play, Coach Peter J. Foley win have all other varsity players ready for action when the Naugatuck high school eleven clashes with the Wilby High team at Hamilton Park in Water bury next Saturday afternoon. Toe morrow the Garnet and Gray will conduct It's final scriinmage drill at Recreation Field preparing for the fray. Over 1000 Naugatuck fans will attend the game, the third of the season for Coach Foley's charg- es, who have won two straight.
 To endeavor to cleanse the silt left covering the surface of Recrea- ton Field when it was inundated by the flooding Naugatuck River Sep- tember 22 following the recent hur- ricane, Warden John J. Sheridan plans to confer with Athletic Direc- tor Peter J. Foley of the Naugatuck high school.
 Many tons of fine sand, etc., left on the field by the flood waters were removed before the field was opened for football playing two weeks ago, but a considerable coat ing deep in the grass remained, de- flying all efforts to remove 1t. Dur ing recent games winds blowing over the field have caused a con. stant cloud of sand to fly about to the discomfiture of teams and spec- tators alike, seriously affecting the attendance at the games.
 The American Home department of Naugatuck Woman's club will open this years program at a meet ing Thursday evening ct o'clock in Masonic hall. Mrs. Grace Adams Harrison is the speaker and her sub- ject is Nutrition.
 Officers of the department are; Chairman, Mrs. Chester A. Garvin; vice. chairman, Miss Eleanor Welles; secretary, Mrs. Henry Johnson; treasurer, Mrs. r. L. Howard; and program chairman, Miss Eleanor B. Broadrick.
 Mrs. May Broder, auxiliary presi- dent, and George Chiswell, com. inander of Naugatuck Post, No. l7, American Legion, will head the lo- cal delegation to the second district meeting in 0uilford Wednesday night. About 20 members are plan- ming to attend.
 Mrs. Florence Peck will be seated as president of the district at the installation ceremony for the dis- trict auxiliary officers.
 Honor Guests
 Mrs. Robert Anderson, worthy matron, and Henry w. Johnson, worthy patron, Evergreen chapter, Q. E. S., were honor guests at Armee chapter, Q. Y. g., New Milford, Mon- day evening, Visiting inatrons and patrons night was observed and Dfrs. Anderson and MT. Johnson presided in the ofiices of matron and patron for the occasion.
 Fifteen other members of the lo- cal chapter attended, namely: MT. and Mrs. Alphonse Noble, Misses Agnes and Esther Anderson, MT. and Mrs. Earle H, Megin, MT. and Mrs. Edmund O. Hess, Mrs. J. Arthur Durr, Mrs. Norman Bovay, Mrs. Mckinley Springer, Mrs. Robert Houseknecht, Mrs. Mildred Hair, Mrs. Henry Johnson and Robert An- dersofa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-12

At High Point, N. O., the bureau of information Is built ln the shape of a huge chest of drawers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-12
Encampment Tuesday

Magnolia encampment, No. le, Oda Fellows, of this borough, will be represented at the annual grand encAmpment session of the odd Feilsws of Connecticut, which will be conducted at 10 A. M. Tuesday, Octgber is, at the Elks' Home, 19e Pleasant street, in Willimantic. Of- ficiAlly representing Magnolia enc can1pfment will be Harry Bley and George Y. Seeger.
 A dinner will be served to all rep- resentatives and guests by Violet Rebekah lodge at l2:30 noon in odd Fellows' hall at S07 Main street. Wiiiimantic. Headquarters will be in the Nathan Hale Hotel. A recep- tioA to Grand Patriarch Fred L. Avery. to he followed by entertain ment and dancing for odd Fellows, Rehekahs and their friends, will be conducted in Shel Chateau on West Main street on Monday evening, october n. ct 7:46 o'clock.
 All past chief patriarchs are elig- ible to attend and all odd Fellows and Rebekahs are invited to the reception Monday evening. It is ex- pected that several members of Magnolia eficampsnent and Colum- bia Rebekah lodge of this borough will attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-12

clubhouse. The hop will be the mecca of many who will attend the Yale.Navy grid game at Yale Bowl Saturday afternoon. Numerous dinner parties will precede the func- ton, for which music will be fur. i1ished by Harry Brinkinan's or- orchestra. Chairman Ralph Han- son of the house committee is di- recting preparations for the hop, which will be from 9 to 1 o'clock, A hot lunch will be served at mid- night. Club members may obtain tickets from Chairman Hanson or ct the door Saturday evening. Over 300 tickets have been distributed for the event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-12

Hundreds of children and adults are attending daily morning and evening novena services at St. Hed- wigs church where 6 nine-day no. vena in honor of St. Hedwig, patron saint of the parish, is being con. ducted this week. Application of the sacred authentic relic brought to St. Hedwig,s church for the no- vena from Rome, Italy, has been made to scores of young and old. Masses are being celebrated each morning at 5, 2 and 8 Q. fn,, with services being conducted each eve- ming at 7:30 o'clock. Hundreds are receiving holy communion each morning at the masses. Rev. Con- rad Tyzynski, noted Polish niission- ary, assisted by the pastor, Rev. Stanislaus NalewaJk, are conduct ing the novena.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-12

Ready For Wilby While 1t is doubtful that Allen, halfback who suffered an ankle in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-12

Poland has is,4Oi miles of rail- ways. fs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-12
700 Applications

With over 700 applications filed from persons desiring to be made voters, Registrars of Voters Cyril Touhy and Henry zwick concluded their sessions at the town hall last evening. The town clerk and select men will conduct their initial ses- sion to enfranchise the many ap- plicants, on Saturday, October IS, at the town hall, when they will be in session from a. m. to 8 p. m. Other sessions will be conducted October 2i-22, from 9 a. m. to g ?. m.
 "Bird Mounting" will be subject of a talk to be given by Fred Baker at c meeting of the Naugatuck Fish and Game club tonight at 8 o'clock in the borough court room. Hunt ing season plans will be discussed ct the session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-12

Special programs featuring reel tations and playlets based upon thu epic voyage of Christopher Colum- bus and his three vessels upon their expedition that led to their dis- covery of America in i4D2, were conducted in schools of the borough today, Columbus Day. Business was carried on as usual in the borough, the date not beslig observed as a holiday. Several private parties will be conducted this evening in celebrating the date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-12

WEBs EUISy WWTEGU
 The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Foley of South Main street, widow of Dennis Foley, who died Sunday at St. Mary's hospital after a. brief illness, was conducted this morn- ing at 0:30 o'clock from the Buck miller funeral home, 20 Park Place, to St. Francis church, where a re- quiem high mass was solemniEed at 10 o'clock. Burial was irr St. James, cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-12

Members of the Hop Brook club will usher in their social season Saturday night with Navy Day formal hop at the Porter avenue