davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-19
Aims 10 Pep Browns
By Retaining Haney,
Offering Bonus
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, July 19-To pump
new life into the St. Louis Browns,
President Don Barnes has signed
Manager Fred Haney for 1910 and
offered players a bonus If they fin
ish sixth or higher in the American
League.
Under the bonus plan the eighth
place Brownies will divide $4,000
If they finish sixth. $4,000 if they
get up to fifth and $4,000 if they
reach fourth place.
This incentive for the ballplayers
to go after more victories was an
nounced at dressing room pep"
talk just before yesterdays double
header with the leading New York
Yankees.
1t followed the Browns decision
to break their recent precedent of
not rehiring managers. The clubs
freshman pilot was renamed, Barnes
said, in the hope it would help the
team through the remainder of the
season.
Since the start of 1897, Rogers
Hornsby, Jim Bottomley and Gabby
Street haven't lasted a full season
as manager of the Browns.
Evening star., 1939-07-19
Cubs and DODGERS Are Hard Hit, Too

But here here! Does this end the Gnts9 With
still
point
breaks
Cubs
Gabby
And the Whtehll
are that much weaker in the box, where it hurts
The Dodgers of
the Brooklyn bench Art Parks hardhng outfeder
Montreal
buher long needed ankle will
time oueldn9 problem Lppy
Evening star., 1939-07-19

The Suburban League met last
night. The matter should "be set
tied once and for all" it decided,
so the game was planned.
The church people already
have had their say.
There'll be an old-time revival
on the lot.
Sheriff Joseph Poulnot says he
won't stop the game. He hasn't
the right, since there's no ad-
mission charge.
Evening star., 1939-07-19
Donald Proves Vital Yanks bbeN Fadnq Jolt to Giant
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STAN.
Time to Take Inventory

the time has come to take inventory of these baseball
Is abe-boded and who
chases during these dark days of
Catcher Rick Ferrel of
would suppose the diamond looking
Grnner would have pity their
fourth inning foul tip off the bat
Rcys index finger
for 10
This is not precisely blow. The
the pennant back April
far down But the batting
in that deathless sixth-pace
When all of these clinical
Goodman
the casualties confined pretty well National
for American
AT the time looked
running strongly from place.
Evening star., 1939-07-19
MAY Use Net as Homer Proof
Frck plans device for N. l. Parks to Catch
Fair Balls as Result Of Gont-Red EmbroqIic

This screen will be arranged
SO that drives which sail near the
foul pole will land and remain in
net if they leave the playing
field in fair territory" Frick said
IF they sail near the foul pole
and continue into the stands the
umpire will have proof the drive
was foul"
1t was an umpire's decision on
Harry Crafts curving blow which
led to the battle which resulted
in suspension for Bill Jurges,
Giant shortstop, and Frick said
"the trouble at the Polo Grounds"
had impelled him to go ahead
with his scheme.
Evening star., 1939-07-19
McChesney, Young Join
Ranks of Redskins

-Four Of the five ends carried BY
the Washington Redskins last year
the "M-men"-were under contract
for 1889 today following the receipt
of Bob McChesney's signed papers
McChesney, former U. c. L. A. cap.
tain, was preceded into the fold by
Charlie Malone, Wayne Millner ano
Bob Masterson.
Bill Young, guard for the past
two years, also sent in his contract
Eleven veterans now are signed.
Evening star., 1939-07-19
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON, July 19.-That cele-
brated ruckus in New York last
Saturday which started the
Giants on the toboggan may
bring a new bit of equipment to
National League baseball parks
a net on the foul poles to catch
fair balls and obviate hairline de-
cisions by umpires.
Ford Frick, National League
president, said here yesterday he
was working on a plan to make
the placing of such nets obliga-
tory. He said the nets, or screens,
would be about 2 feet wide, inside
the foul poles.
Evening star., 1939-07-19
Minor Results

BY the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City, -: Buffalo. s.
Rochester. 8: Newark. :.
Syracuse, 4: Toronto g.
Montreal, ;: Baltimore 4
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
All-Star game postponed rain
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle .: Oakland, >
Sacramento, 3; Los Angeles, /,
San Francisco. 7: San Dieao. 3.
HOLLYWOOD. s: Portland. 3
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Norfolk. IL; Durham, T.
Asheville, !; Rocky mount, 0 (fve In
ninEs, rain).
Other games rain
Evening star., 1939-07-19
Coggesho|I, Corrothers
In Net Tits Today
BY the Associated Press.

0S CIIe xaSSOClALcU TISS6.
DES MONIES, Iowa, July 19.-
Two Of the favorites in the Missouri
Valley tennis tournament were to
see action today as the meet entered
its second day, with play scheduled
In nine divisions.
Evening star., 1939-07-19

EASTERN SHORE LEAGtf.
Csmbridse, 2; Federalsburs, IL
Other games. rain.
Evening star., 1939-07-19

Results Yesterday.
Cincinnati. IL; Boston. 3.
Snicaeo, 4 Brooklyn. ..
81, LOUIS. 5; New York. 3.
Philadelphia. s: Pittsbursh, 3
Evening star., 1939-07-19
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN.
RASults Vssterday-

Results Yesterday.
Washington. 10; Detroit. >.
New York a-4: St. Louis, o-3.
Boston. 13-5; CHICAGO. l0-s.
Cleveland. 6; PHILADELPHIA. 3.
STANDINGS
Evening star., 1939-07-19
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Pittsbh at New York Pittsburgh at n.
Gin. at Bkln. might. Chicago at BostA
Chicago at Boston. Only games sched{ied.
st. L. at Phil might.
The Republican., 1939-10-19

was visiting here, returned home this
week.
Mrs. Mary Miller returned to her
home in Greenwood, Del, after visiting
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Olen L. Miller, for the past two
months.
Mrs. C. S. Zeller returned from East
Aurora, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boucher, Rich
mond, Va; Miss Almira Boucher and
Robert Mckinley, Philadelphia, and
Miss Lucretia Boucher, Cumberland,
were weekend guests of Mrs. Melissa
Boucher Mrs. Boucher returned with
her son John to Richmond for a visit.
Mrs. Lille Ambill and son William
Ambill, Pittsburgh, were weekend
guests of Mrs. Lucinda burst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin L. Groves and
son, Swanton, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Edwards. George
Simpson, Richards, w. Va, was a
weekend visitor at the Edwards home.
Frank Beachy and Miss Anna Mae
Laughran, Pittsburgh, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j. Bender over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Milton Folk and son Hilton,
Fredonia, Pa, were guests of Mrs.
Elizabeth Hickman, Saturday night.
Mrs. c. S. Zeller attended the we'd
ding of her nephew, Victor Osborne,
son of Mr., and Mrs. Frank Osborne,
East Aurora, N. Y, and Miss Florence
Brown, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Brown, Buffalo, N. Y, on Octo-
Der 7, at Buffalo. The bridegroom S
father is former instructor in the
local high school.
A schedule of visits to Grantsville
by representative of the Maryland
State Employment service, effective
until December 81, has been announced
for every second Thursday on desig-
mated dates as follows: October 10,
November 2, 16 and 30, and Decem-
ber IA and 28. Office hours are from
8 to II a. m. in the fire department
headquarters in the Woodmen build
ing.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Robert A. Mar
shall and sons returned to their home
in Philadelphia after spending ten
days here with Mrs. Marshall's par
eIItS, MI. anu MIS-. j OHIl Lennef.
George B. Shields has gone to Phil
adelphia. He had been employed by the
local headquarters of the Soil Conser-
walton service.
Mrs. Charles H. Bill sustained d
painful injury on October 6 when
her ankle turned while walking along
the sidewalk Two ligaments were torn
in her right leg and was an extremely
painful hurt.
Mrs. Anna J. Warwick and grand
daughter, Miss Anna Dill, of Jerome,
Pa, accompanied Mrs. Warnick's son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dalton Warwick, to Cleveland for a
visit of week or ten days
Harry Lohr, Washington, D. c.,
visited his brother and sister-in-law
The Republican., 1939-10-19
Homemakers' Column
Edited by Miss Mildred Barton, Home
Demonstration Agent, Oakland.

Piecrust
Few creations of the kitchen are
pointed to with such pride-or on oc-
casion viewed with such alarm-as
pastry. For when pastry is good it is
very good indeed, but when it is bad
it can be practically inedible.
AS long as tastes vary there can
never be one formula for piecrust that
suits all But a crust that is medium
rich will please most of the pie eat
ers most of the time. For double
crust pie, measure out 112 cups Of
sifted flour, from 5 to tablespoons of
The Republican., 1939-10-19

fat; q to 1 teaspoon of salt, and about
| 213 tablespoons of water.
! Piecrust may be mixed either with
all the ingredients cold, or it may be
mixed by the boiling water method.
The above proportions have been
worked out for the first method-the
one used by majority of cooks.
First step in mixing by this method
is to cut the solid fat into the flour
and salt in order to divide the fat into
small particles, to coat these particles
with flour. Use pastry cutter for
this, or a fork, a couple of knives, or.
the fngertips. But when doing mix
ing with the fngertips, work quickly
so the fat will not get too soft with
the warmth of the fingers. Have the
fat cold to begin with.
Continue to cut the fat into the
| flour until the mixture has a granular
appearance, with the size Of the grains
about the same as those in coarse corn
meal. Then begin to add the final in
gredient, water.
Only a small amount Of water is
"enough" for a piecrust. A little more
than enough, or little less can make
the difference between good and poor
pastry. Too much water makes the
crust tough. Too little water results in
crumbly, heavy crust.
Add the cold water, little at
time, by sprinkling it over the sur
face of the flour and fat mixture.
Combine each dampened part into
dough, then push this aside and add
water to the rest of the fat and flour,
a portion at time, until the mixture
! becomes a stiff dough.
Roll out little more than half the
dough on a lightly Toured board.
When it is large enough to line a pie
pan, fold it in half and slide it onto
the pan. An easy way see if the dough
is large enough for the pan, is to turn
the pan upside down and judge by
that. Pat the dough lightly to get rid
of air bubbles that may have formed
between the crust and the pan. If the
crust is to be baked before the filling
goes into it, prick the dough every
two or three inches.
When the crust is baked first, many
women like to put it on the outside of
the piepan, so it cannot shrink out of
shape. Similarly, tart shells may be
baked on the outside of muffin pans.
Abou THE minutes in hot oven (4O0|
degrees F.) is enough to brown either
lightly.
Custard type pies, made with pre-
baked crust, need about 25 minutes in
a moderate oven $3.50 degrees F) for
cooking, to set the custard. Fruit pies
with a pre-baked crust need from 25
to 80 minutes in a moderately hot
oven (375 degrees to 400 degrees F.)
Double-crust fuit pies without the
crust baked first need about 35 min
utes in a hot oven (425 degrees F.) or
a little longer if the fruit is one that
doesn't cook tender in that time.
If mere dough is made up ahead of
time than can be used at once, it may
be kept over day or two in the re-
frigerator 1t will be easier to roll
out if it is taken out of the refrigera
tor a little ahead of time to let it
"warm up bit.
The Republican., 1939-10-19
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS

All persons are hereby warned not
to hunt or trespass in any manner on
the farm of S. R. Shank and H. r.
Shank, located two miles north of
Swanton. Anyone caught so doing will
be prosecuted to the full extent of the
law.
S. R. SHANK
H. R. SHANK
Advertisement 34-3t*
The Republican., 1939-10-19

Advertisement 34-3t*
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-18
FIVE POLICEMEN
GIVEN CITATIONS
Supt. Roach Takes Official
Cognizance of Excellent
Police Work

supt Of Police william J. Roach
today cited five waterbury police
men for meritorious service for ar
rests made In the last three days.
The five policemen are all assigned
To the accident prevention bureau.
Patrolihan James Magner, who
Friday night arrested Michael zu-
kauskas as the skip driver who killed
Albert Solomita executed an excel
lent piece Of detective work. After
securing the North Main street Sec
ton, Patrolman Magner turned TO
Waterville and noticed q, coupe
parked on Thomaston avenue. Act
Ing on O clue furnished him by
Louis Mucci, 10, Of 1888 North Main
street, who was walking with Solo,
mita when the latter was struck,
Patrolman Wagner noticed the dust
on the right front fender OF the
parked coupe was brushed off, while
the rest Of the car was coated with
dust. There was no blood on the
car, the only other tell-tale mark
being q handprint. Patrolman Mag
ner was alone when he arrested Zu-
kauskas. Mucci had told him that
the car fleeing from the scene OF
the accident was q black coupe.
Also singled out In the same case
were Sergt. Charles McWeeney, and
Motor Patrolman John Murphy,
whose work along with that OF Of
ficer Wagner, was described by Supt'
Roach as IAN excellent piece OF po-
lice work..
patrolmen Matthew Guarinl and
Joseph Mccarthy won the praise OF
the superintendent for their work in
capturing two youths In O stolen car
Saturday afternoon.
At the risk OF his life, Patrolman
Guarini nabbed one Of the pair at
gun point after a 75-inile an hour
chase 10 Middlebury and back. Pa
rolman Mccarthy arrested the other
at a local theater after he had fled
from the scene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-18
STUDY CLUB HOLDS
SUNDAY MEETING

A meeting Of the Citizens Study
club was held yesterday afternoon
In Corcoran's store on Scovill street
at which time friends and admirers
Of Rev. Charles e. Coughlin, noted
radio priest, took occasion to praise
his speeches on strict neutrality
and TO pledge their support In
furthering his plans TO have Con-
gress refrain from lifting the arms
embargo. An appeal TO the various
representatives OF Connecticut In
Warrington has been arranged.
Reporting on the success OF 0
committee IL was announced yester-
day that through the cooperation OF
members Of the club the sale Of So
cial Justice copies In Waterbury has
increased nearly 800 per cent, In
dicating that Father Coughlin still
exercises O tremendous influence on
Waterburians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-18
COP 'PUNCHER'
GIVEN 80 DAYS
Sergeant Charlie Nolan
Duplicates Ring Con.
quests With X. 0.

"K-oed" by Sergt. Charles Nolan
yesterday afternoon after he threw
Sucker punch" and struck the Of
ficer's nose, Tichon osadchuck, 40,
Of 703 South Main street, was SEN
fenced to serve 30 days In jail on
counts Of drunkenness, breach Of
the peace, and resistance by Judge
John L. Gaffney in City Court to-
day.
Osadchuck threw the punch as he
and Sergt. Nolan were waiting for
the patrol wagon on North Main
street, following the formers arrest.
Osadchunk had nothing TO say In
court this morning.
The veteran policeman was treat
ed for q nose wound at st. Mary's
hospital.
Michael Scanlon, 10, OF 20 Easton
avenue, arrested Saturday night on
charges Of breach Of the peace was
also sent to jail for 80 days. Thirty
days were also melted out 10 Joseph
Diamond, 81, OF 482 West Main
street, on charges Of breach Of the
peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-18
Spotlighting
Brass City News
Infant Bitten

Bitten In the head by her
own dog, q Great Dane, Carol
Goodwin, II months old, Of LAG
Fairlawn avenue, was taken to
the Waterbury hospital yester-
day morning where she was
described In good condition to.
day.
According TO hospitai author
tiles. and police, the infant was
bitten In Wolcott, where her
father. Floyd Goodwin rs build
ing o house. She suffered q lac
Grafton Of the scalp.
Police reported also that a son
Of Michael Clpriano, Of 6i2
Highland avenue, was bitten by
o dog yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-18
Market Opens Nervous
With Much Fluctuation
Drops Of to 5 Points Took Place In Some Issues;
Recovery Was In Progress Around Noon Hour

craft. Initial blocks ranged to TO-.
900 shares in U. s. Steel, which
opened at "a, off AZ, A 5000 share
block followed at the same price. It
then rallied to "a, slipped Off again
and returning to the higher level as
noon approached.
Other leaders behaved similarly.
At the lows, Chrysler sold at 50 Ia,
off 3 la: Bethlehem So lie, off 4
$50; Du Pont 173 Ia, off 8 la; and
Standard Of New Jersey 40 S-4, off
q.
New buyers came In on each re-
action but their demand was insult.
ficient to bring q recovery.
New York Central opened 5000
shares ct 10 Ia off Ia followed
by q block Of 5000 shares at the
same price.
Curtis wright opened $500 shares
at 2 off 8 followed by $500 at the
same level.
Canadian Pacific opened $500
shares at up 1-e; Baltimore 81
Ohio 5000 at z off 7-8; Radio Cor
poration 5000 at 9 off 1-8; Armour
1000 at 8 Ia off 3-8; and Aviation
Corporation $500 at 5 7-8 off.
Losses Of a point or more were
made by United Aircraft, United
Fruit, Electric Auto-Lite. u. s. Rub
Der, Anaconda, Montgomery Ward,
Westinghouse Air Brake, Sears Roe
buck and Sperry.
Trading quieted after the opening
with prices moving irregularly. Ini-
tial selling followed a break in for
eign markets caused by Rusia's In
vasion Of Poland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-18
FRITZ ". Wolff,
BUS MAN., FINED
Unable to Pay SIS and
Costs West Main st.
Man Goes to Jail

Fritz walter wolR, Is, Of CAS-
West Main street, bus driver ar
rested for speeding on the Wolcott
road q few weeks ago, was fined $l5
and costs by Judge John l.. Gaffney
in traffic court today. Wolff said he
could not pay the fine and he was
sent to jail.
sixty-five dollars were paid by mt
florists TO obtain nolles Of their
charges.
The nolles were granted as follows:
No license: Edward j. Corcorari, II,
Of 500 WATERFOWL avenue, S.; and
Benjamin Clark, "a, Of u Newell
place, s..
Rules Of the road: George Nor
mand, 20, Of 103 Fuller street, S.;
Albert A. Gregalat, Wolcott, S.;
Clintno s. Manifold, SO, OF l22 Hill
street; no payment; Edmund Roberts
SO, Of Ives Corner, S.; Oswald Tier,
20, OF 30 South Leonard street, S.;
Michael Pannone, 80, Of Olena ave-
nue., S.; Henry A. Davis, Of Maple
street, Oakville, IS; Michael Caro-
sella, "a, of IT'S South Elm street, ST.:
Charles Dulac, Of Wolcott, s.; Neil
Cookery, 65, Of 80 Wolcott street, S.;
Earl Danton Of Watertown, no pay
ment; Luis Droger, of 0 Pollack ave-
nue., IS; and Frank J. Bowder, Of
Oakville, IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-18
TURCOTTE ON
OUTING CARD
Franco Americans Draw
Large Crowd to Belle.
vue Lake Yesterday

Sports and entertainment were
the features Of the program pre-
scented at the annual outing Of the
Franco American Social club which
was well attended yesterday at Bel
levue lake.
Two exhibition boxing matches
were staged, with Dick Turcotte OPP
posing Felix Longo and X. o. Lemi-
eux battling Bob st. Jean.
Armand st, German was chair
man Of the committee in charge,
assisted by Ubald Desnaulnier, Mrs,
Wilfred Bernier, Emil Cusson, Rene
Tregeau, Edward Comeau, Castor
Martini, Leo Boucher, Esprit Donais,
Lucian Larrivee and Armand
Members Of other committees
were as follows; Tickets, Mrs.
Bernier, Mrs. Arthur Noel and
Louise Leblanc; refreshments,
Xavier r. Bouffard, Wilfred Bernier,
Mrs. Roger Huot, Mrs. Henry Dro-
let, Jean Poulin, Adrian Madore,
Alice Veillette, Georgette LaBonne,
Michael Gagnon, Ellie Depeault,
Eldage Diamond, Nestor Lemoge,
Maurice Robitaille, Lucien Trepan-
Ter, Roland Larrivee, Renee and
Henry Drolet, Leo Archambault,
Joseph Nobert, Mrs. Adrian Madore,
Nora Connors and Maurice Gagnon.
ish vii lalso be held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-18
ALDERMEN Vote
| ON TRANSFERS
Action Expected on vari.
GUS Recommendations at
Meeting This Evening

Transfers Of funds 10 allow city
departments to function for the re-
mainder Of The year were the prin-
cipal items Of business slated for
the board Of aldermen at their meet
ing tonight. Several Republican
members OF the board denied reports
that they would oppose the trans
fer of 1913 requested BY the well
fare department for payment OF sal
aries OF three employees.
Mayor Patrick M. Perriello said he
had no matters to present before
the board except the requested
transfers. He pointed out that al
ready they have the approval Of the
board Of finance.
The mayor today still deferred &C.
ton on the aldermanic vote passed
last week empowering him to ap-
point o city purchasing agent. He
had no comment on this matter to-
day.
The G. o. p. aldermen may to-
night make o move to force the
mayors hand, especially since one
OF It's members, Alderman Thomas
Bane, was dismissed last week and
replaced by o Democrat, John j.
Murphy. The mayor has stated that
he will request an opinion from
Corp. Counsel Vincent Scully, In
view Of objections made by Demo-
Gratis that the Republican vote was
Illegal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-18
TESTIMONIAL FOR
NICK BUONOC0RE

A large crowd Of friends and rel.
atiyes attended the Stag Dinner
given at suozzo's Grill Friday night
In honor Of Nicholas Buonocore,
who Is being married TO Miss Fan
ME Beccia on September 26th.
Among those present, were Mayor
Patrick M. Perriello, Nichola Bee.
ella, Raffaele Buonocore, Michele
Beccia, Donate Iorio, Vito Iorio,
Domenic Iorio, Frank Iorio, Luigi
Beccia, Michele Palombo, Alfonso
Ruggiero, Angelo ID Giovanni,
Dany Falcone, Rocco spadola, Vim
cenzo Lucarelli. Benny Paventy,
Nick Paventy, Rocco Galasso, An
tony Lepore, Thomas Lepore. Car
meio Carlascio, Tony Ruggiero,
Mario ID Paola, Anthony Luccarc,
Michele ID Cesare, Leonardo De.
Cesare, daetano Berardi. Angelo d..
stefano, Michele Capelletti, vincen.
70 Farina, Antonio Morano, Frank
Marano, Angelo Fratoddo. DomeI,-
leo Farina, Luigi Iosa, Alfonso Nor
ELL, Angelo Bergamo, Luigi ID Leo.
John ID Vito, Nal 0aluppo, Aurelio
Macchia, Antony Buonocore, Andrea
Buonocore, Domenic Buonocore,
Fiore Buonocore. John Muonocre,
Ralph Buonocore, John Buonocore,
Peter orsatti, Kenneth Carlson,
Alden Carlson, Iver Carlson, Oscar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-18
DWIGHT PERLEY
RESIGNS TODAY

Thomaston, Sept. 10 - Dwight
Perley, personnel manager Of the
Seth Thomas Clock Company since
November Of 1896, resigned that po-
sition this morning to become per-
sonnet director OF the supplee-
wills-Jones MIX Company OF Phil
adelphia, Pa. His new duties will
commence the first Of next month.
~ New Voters Made
Twenty-four new voters were
made here Saturday. Sixty had
qualified and IS were paced In the
Republican caucus and the other
nine In the Democratic caucus.
Joins Chase STAFF
Mrs. Mary Lennon OF Bristol
street has accepted position In the
Chase Metal Works In Waterville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-18
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
VOICE PROTEST
Urge Action to Defeat City
Manager Plan in Com.
ing Referendum

Young Democrats of the city yes
terday went on record as strongly
opposing the proposed city manager
charter. Reaffirming their action
taken at q meeting several weeks
ago, the organization through Its
officers strongly denounced the pro-
posed charter and asked that all in
dependent voters cast their ballots
against It Oct. 3.
Nicholas zappone, president as
serted that every political organiza-
ton in Waterbury might just as
well disband as soon as the city
manager charter was approved.
He declared that adoption Of the
proposed new charter would take
control of the city government from
the voters and place 1t In the hands
Of select few. The p. r, method
Of voting, he said, would afford
countless opportunities for dis-hon-
esty.
Among the guests Of honor at the
Young Democrats outing, held at
Lakewood Park, were:
william harrington, Alderman
Charles Sciullo, president OF the
Italian Democratic club, Lombardo
Santopietro, president Of the Pode-
landofo society, Town Clerk Mary
@, Kilmartin, Selectman Victor
Membrino, Edward Kirby, Atty.
Carmine Cipriano, Stephen Kaiwe-
cki and Anthony Gwizowski, repre-
senting the Polish Political club;
Michael Giordano and Michael d.
Primo, representing Florio Post, Ital-
IAN American Veterans.