davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Mat Matches
B! the Associated Press.

LEWISTON. Med Don c;eor,e
S16 North Java. N. Y, defeated Frank
BroWn. :2O. Texas, two of three falls.
PHILADELPHIA = Golden Terror
~ Gi;x oeieated Vic Christy. 226, Sunlano,
BUFFALO, N. Y.-Wla dvslaw Talun.
sS5, Poland. threY Dutch Hefner. 245'
Sherman, Tex. 81 "a
SALT LAKE CITY-Ceorpe Will
son, 205. Seattle and Joe Parelli. los
Italy drew. one hour. 400
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Riggs Take Loop Title
With 10th STRAIGHT

Riggs National Bank cagers hold
the championship of the Bankers
Basket Ball League, having clinched
the title last night by defeating
American Security & Trust, 24-22,
for their 10th straight loop victory
against no defeats.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
LADIES' INDEPENDENT LEAGUE.
Standing of Teams.

High averaee-M Smith 1o7.3o P,
Ford OIL - NJ. Estin 1O2 II: M Lynn.
loI Nh u; cslyanso et1,En 1ol To,.en., 1oi 10
23; S Harrison. %; X Burns 90.
=. High spares-M. Smith lis; M. Es-
High individual sets-M. Smith, sa2: M.
Lynn 3f7 "
High Individual Rame-M. Smith. ISL:
Baker las
HiFh team set. Leo Kolb. Inc. 1 637:
Peerless 1921
- High team game-Peerless $40; j. Leo
Kolb. Inc. 561
Evening star., 1939-02-25
A. & P. LEAGUE.

High Individual averages-Dougla (Con.
dor). 111-37: Holland (Sultana). Ill -3s;
j. Mullcan tSelf- -Service), 111-7; More
land Mayfair, lila; Osin (Atlantics),
10S-2a
Individual games-Holland (eultana).
163; Clarke fAtlAntics). 1877
Individual set-Moreland tMayfair), 3S5.
Spares-J. Mullican (Sef-Service), LAT.
Strikes-Osin (Atlantics). 81:
Team game-Self-Service. 615.
Team set-Condor, 1,706.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
REAL ESTATE LEAGUE.

HE'D Team eame-F1sher Co 614.
High team set-Fisher Co l732
High individual average - Schaf1ert
(Weaver Brosl. 1l6s
Hleh individual game-Talley (kusi No.
p. 154
High individual set-Talley CRust No,
q 399 "
High strikes-Buckingham tRust No.
u. o.
High spares-Schaffert (Weaver Bros),
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Basket Ball

Temple 32; GEORGETOWN, 25.
MARYLAND. A.; Washington College,
Duke Al: North Carolina. 3s
American University, AZ; Bridge
Y I N. /, .4 45; W William and Mary, 81.
Arkansas. IL; Texas A. and NJ. ~.
Mississippi State, 81: Mississippi, 20.
Santa Clara. A.; ST. Mary's. 80.
Stanford 3s; U: c. T. A. 3:
California, d.; Southern California,
Utah State, 81; Denver 80.
Colorado State. 46; wyoming, As.
Colorado. 4S: Utah. 46
western Kentucky, A.: Louisville.
Massachusetts State. 6o Rensselaer,,
Vermont, 81; Middleburv. 20.
Auburn, 40; Florida. 3S.
StetSon. 81 Florida Southern. 30
Mil!Saps. 80: Mississippi COLLEGE. 81.
Henderson State Teachers, "A; Mag
Louisiana State, ii: Tulane. 81.
81 Amt; Am5ross, ss, e.; Simpson. "a.
Central state> (Wis). 80: Platte
Wartburg, so: Central. 46.
Duluth Teachers, 46; Bemidji Teach
St. Johns tMinnD. 81 St. Thomas,
HASTINGS. 81: Midland. 40.
West Liberty so: New River. 40
Marshall Sd; West Virginia Wes-
Southern Illinois, SO; Western 1lli-
Peru Normal. "A; Nebraska Wesleyan,
Williams, 81: Boston Y. 27,
Superior -, Teachers, 81; La Crosse
Morehead, 3e: Union. 23.
North Dakota, sc; North Dakota
South Dakota State, 80: South Da-
Seons SSsoTsia ss sa; vs4I sswanse. ne 4s.
Frat, a; Lowell Textile. 21.
Tennessee Tech. II; ,Chattanooga, 80.
Delta State, As; Arkansas Teachers.
Bradley. 81: Omaha, as.
Idaho Southern Branch, As; Mon
sh9r.ef $3: Oakland City, 81.
Franklin. SO; Akron. 81
Central Normal tInd. Al; Hanover,
annttngt9n, a}3ntt 70 .a,l,: Il; concordia 90.
kalamazoo. 81; Hillsdale. 26.
HeIN;r Hops 4e; T.: Albiops bn so4 4s. =.
Transylvania. 40; Kentucky Wes-
leyan, 50
Ohio Chiropody. AZ; Slippery Rock,
40.
Iowa Wesleyan, 40; Penn Iowa). 36.
lege (Mo). 81
Roanoke. 81; Randolph-Macon. 33.
Virginia 45; Virginia Medical. %.
Vllianova 40; N. Y. u. 27.
College 22
Cornell uowa), Il; Monmouth, 81.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Sherwood Calls d Halt
On Losing Streak

Sherwood High cagers ended a
four-game losing streak last night by
defeating Damascus High, 44-13, on
the Sherwood court.
Cavier GLAND led the scoring with
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Managers Figure Ambers
Bout Should Be Outdoors

On March A. this strong dose of
chocolate will fight in Havana, Gu
ba, with Bobby Pacho. March 16
will find him-and so will any proc
ess-servers who care to do so-in
st. Louis, fighting frankie Wallace
On March 81, Hennery will lead
the posse into New York to do busi-
ness with Davey Day, and in May
the pedestrians on Piccadilly, in the
heart of old London, will be kid
ding themselves if they don't think
that's Hennery just coming around
the corner from Trafalgar Square,
with those three guys swinging one
cane-wait a minute. that amt
three guys. it is Mr.. Eddie Mead
All these fights will be for the
welterWeight title, provided that
Armstrong keeps the title as he
buzzes from flower to flower. And
he almost certainly will keep it..
There is only one fighter of his
weight in the world who can give
the hot cup of cocoa real tussle,
and that is Luigis d'Ambrosio, bet
ter known to the musical world as
Lou Ambers.
There is no real harm in a gross
of Pachos and Wallaces-not for
Hennery. Davey Day, the tall, dark
and sad-eyed Hebrew from the sta
Bile of Barney Ross, is something a
little more special, but he lacks
the strength to cope with all those
vitamins of Armstrongs, which
come rolling at you in double
column, Vitamins A on the left and
Vitamins B on the right, until fur
ther orders.
Hennery is ducking Ambers for
the time being, not because he
fears Herkimers l35 pounds of fresh
air on the hoof but because Mr..
Eddie Mead and Mr.. Alphonse Wes-
kit WE'LL, the rival managers, agree
that the fight is worth an outdoor
setting, where millions. if not thou
sands, of customers can see the show
ITS a natural says Mr.. WE'LL.
'The best small mems fight in the
almanac"
quite So" says Mr. Mead.
Evening star., 1939-02-25

High team acknowledgements, 524-32.
High team set-Scrubs. 697.
High team game-Scrubs, 6I3
High individual averages-Courtuey
1Crescents). 1l5-2; Rose tArabs). 1895;
Emmons tScimiters), 112-45; Isenann
(Camels), 112.
High individual sets-Emmons tScimi.
rers). 402; Courtney fCrescents), $50:
Rose ,Arabsl and Benham fMoslem), 31S.
lem, 1854
High spares-Rose Arabs). 14s
High strikes-Emmons (Scimters). %.
+ar Hlgn Hat game-Smithers, jr. (Scimi-
Evening star., 1939-02-25
l. C. c. BOWLING LEAGUE.

High team games-Mimeograph 500;
Traffic hSS: Valuation $40
High team sets-Mineograph 1850.
Traffic, .647: Informal Cases, .s37
High individual averages-MacMillan,
loH,4a Bowman. 10S-19: c. Smith 1Os-1O.
High individual games-C Smith. 161:
BOWMAN. 80: Ryan and Turner. $50
. High individual sets-Bowman. asa; C.
Smith 3S1: Kissinger. 37Q
.. HiCh strikes-Bowman, SO: Harris and
Van De Mark. 90
High spares---MacMillan. 153 c. Smith,
142; Foman, 131
Weekly prizes: High game-MacMi,lan
1876: high set West. 361.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Woodward Ends With Win

Woodward School ended its basket
ball season yesterday, scoring 20-l2
victory. its sixth, over Fork Union
cagers at the local floor.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
5th Battalion Shooters
Take Postal Match

A check of returns gives the 5th
Battalion Marine Corps Reserves
small bore rifle team win over the
Sd Battalion of New York City.
1,833-1,747, in four-position postal
match fired by the local marksman
at the National Guard range.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Rockville Easy Winner
Over Guithersburq

Richard Montgomery High of
Rockville defeated Gaithersburg
High cagers, 50-23, last night at
Rockville, matching a victory Of
the girls team over Sherwood girls,
| 90 90
Evening star., 1939-02-25
FIRE DEPARTMENT LEAGUE.
Second Platoon
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS.

VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS.
w. L. w L.
Department ~ u John Lyons 20 2s
Front Line 39 Is Natl Capitol 30 "a
Peary Ship 80 25 Defense IS 20
High team eame-Front Line, 17p5.
High team set-Front Line. 625.
High individual set-Benedetto (Front
Line). 400
High individual same-Benedetto (Front
Line) 1873
High strikes-Benedetto (Front Line). 20,
High spares-Mooney (Department. 144
High average - Mooney Department.,
ia.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Hoyo Frosh Too Strong
For A. u. YeurIinqs

Georgetown Freshman basket ball
team has II victories against single
defeat this season, taking its latest
tilt by defeating the American U.
Graduate School cagers, 6O-21, last
night in the Eova gym.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
DISBURSEMENT LEAGUE.

Hleh team game-Auditors. 500.
High individual game-Turnbull 159.
High game for week-O'Bren, 1877.
Blind bogey-Dille 266
High team set-Supply. $50
High individual set-Bannister 377.
High strikes-Olson. Iurnbull 80,
High SpareS=Pnore. la0
Evening star., 1939-02-25
FINANCIAL BOWLING LEAGUE

VT q 60. ] 81 gU,4Dy
5s7. s@"ei T. booker q Co..
500 W.
High irdividual average-Gibson Win
thT1n Mitchell Co. -, 1O6-34
thTqp; Mitchell e. Co. -. 144
Hleh Individual set-Gibson (Wintnrop,
Mitchell e. Co. ~. 300 ''
High spareS-Gibson (W!nthrop Nitcbeu
e. Co. II. 1O4 N
High -strikes-Wiliams (Robert C. Jones
& Co. Inc }, 27 ~ o''.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
BUREAU OF STANDARDS LEAGUE.

High individual averaees-Van Dusen.
121; Roeser. III.
High individual sets-Van Dussn and
Mckee. 400.
High individual game-Van Dusen. 1872.
High team game-Cosmos 624.
High team set-Cosmos, 1,744.
Evening star., 1939-02-25

Totals g 537 Totals Is 739
Referee-Mr. Mention.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
6. A. O. P. O. D.

High team set-Numberers. 1,7@5.
High individual eame---Rohbins, l55
High individual set-Nix, 3S3.
High individual averaees-Miller. 1O7-30:
Aeuilino: 1o6-2S; Newell 105-35: Parker.
1885: Kennedy 1O5
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Games Are Alike.

Totals ID 3s Totals o so6
Reterees-Messrs. Enright and O'Shaueh-
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Pin Standings

LADIES' BANKERS LEAGUE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
WORRY OVER JOB
 CAUSES TRAGEDY

Boston, June 20-(UP) = Worry over the possible loss of his job as a rug salesman was believed today to have driven John Sweeney, 30. to strangle his baby with a napkin and then drown himself in 8 bathtub.
 Mrs. Dora Sweeney, 26, discovered the tragedy late last night when she returned from Q movie to their little apartment in old Harbor village, the federal governments model housing project.
 She called to her husband and, getting no response, went to a bed- room where she found the body of her three-year-old son Robert in his crib, surrounded by teddy-bear and toys.
 Hysterical, she ran through the apartment in search of her husband. The bathroom door was closed. She screamed and collapsed when, upon opening 1t. she discovered her hus- bands body in the water-filled tub. a white leather belt drawn tightly around his throat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20

one suicide and one attempted suicide were called to the attention of police in Waterbury and vicinity today.
 Dead from carbon monoxide gas is Ernest A. Mosiman, 55, of Mid- dlebury.
 An attempt on her own life by in- haling Illuminating gas was made by Miss Eloise Meehan, of 6S Gen. ter street.
 Found By Brother
 Mosiman was found dead in his car by his brother, George Mosirnan, of Middlebury. The car, 8 small model. was near Mosinian's home in Middlebury. He had been enn- ployed for the past four months as a farm hand. pr. A. c. Swenso1, who was called to the scene, pro- nounced the man dead for over an hour, but not more than two. The body was removed to the Lunny Funeral Home.
 Miss Eloise Meehan was found
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
GERMAN WRITERS
 ARE ORDERED OUT

Jerusalem, June 20.-(UP)-Adam Vollhardt, assistant correspondent for the official German Nazi News Agency, the Deutsches Nachrichten Euro, left for Berlin today at the request of the Palestine government. His chief, Dr. Franz Reichert, in- tends to leave tomorrow, also by re- quest, and 1t was reported he would go to Tokio. The two correspondents were asked on June IA to leave the country by June 22.
 The German foreign office made representations to the British gov- ernment, through the British am- bassador at Berlin, asking re- versal of the invitation" to leave. It was refused.
 The news agents Palestine Bull letin," which authorities ordered suspended at the same time it asked the Nazi correspondents to leave, will remain suspended until success sors to the correspondents arrive. Originally the suspension order was for two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
MiddIebury Resident
 Ends Life With Gas
Brother Discovers Body in AutO Center Street Woman
 Rescued From (ias-FiIIed Apartment Will Recover

in her apartment at 6s Center Street shortly after o'clock this morning by George Cunningham of the same address, who had noticed a smell of gas in the building and had called the Connecticut Light and Power Company. When Nicho- las Valerie, trouble man for the company, arrived at the scene he found the gas was apparently es- caping from Miss Meehan's apart ment, but when he and Cunningham attempted to gain admittance they found the door locked. Cunning ham went upstairs and came down the firesecape, while Valerie called police, thinking 1t might be neces- sary to force the door. pr. Merrill, police doctor, was also notified.
 Resuscitated
 However, Cunningham succeeded in entering the Meehan apartment through the fire escape, and un- locked the door. Valerie shut off four burners on the gas range, and with the help of Cunningham, re- moved Miss Meehan to the hallway. They, with the help of Mrs. c. A. Emberson, a registered nurse liv- ing in the building, succeeded in re- viving Miss Meetan by prone pres- sure resuscitation.
 When pr. Merrill arrived, she was removed to St. Mary's hospital, where her condition is described as flair,
 Mosiman is survived by his wife, Helen L. Mosiman; three sons, Rob- ert of Washington, D. c. and Walter and Edward Mosjman of Morris, Conn; three brothers, Charles of Ansonia, Albert F. of Torrington and George Mosiman of Middlehury; two sisters, Mrs. Rose Archambault of Torrington and Mrs. Albert Thomen of Winchester, Conn. and seven grandchildren.
 The body was removed to the Lunny Funeral Home, 25 Central avenue and will be taken to the home tomorrow from where the funeral will be held at time to be announced later. Burial will be in Goshen cemetery, Goshen, ". Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
RELIGIOUS GROUPS
 TO BE SECULARIZED

Berlin, June 20.-(UP)-Well-in- formed church circles said today that the interior ministry had work ed out a law to secularize the Cath olic Welfare association known as Caritas Verband corresponding to the St. Vincent De Paul society in the United States and the Protestant Evangelical Innere Mis- sion welfare group.
 Both would be subordinated to the Nazi Peoples Welfare association.
 Hans Kerrl, reich church minis ter, was reported to be opposed to the move, wanting to preserve the church as much as possible from political interference.
 Informed sources said an unnam- ed German admiral had visited Pas- tor Martin Niemoeller, head of the Confessional Synod and sought to get him to recognize the laws of the Nazi state in return for his freedom from concentration camp. Niemoeller was said to have refused, stating he would obey only the dic- tates of his conscience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
FRATERNAL
 NEWS
Court Verdi

Court Verdi, Foresters of Amer ica, at its meeting last evening heard gratifying reports on the plans for the society's annual out ing scheduled for Lakewood Sum- day July 23rd. Foresters from all parts of the state, including sev- eral Grand Court officers, have been invited. Responses to the inc vitation indicate a most represerl- tative gathering. Louis Richards Is chairman of the outing com- mittee.
 A committee Is busily engaged at present studying plans for . visit to the Worlds Fair. A detail- cd report will be read at the next meeting.
 Chief Ranger Michael Castaldi presided last evening. It was voted to hold one official court meeting during the months of July, August and September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20

Paul Kunkel was named General Chairman of arrangements, Jerry Brophy Treasurer, and Harry Cor den Secretary. William Foley, Pa- rade Marshal. The various sub- committees appointed to handle and carry through the plans arranged are:
 Program Committee-Joseph Bro- phy, Chairman; Larry Kenny, Charles Nelson, Harry Corden, Ed win Bolger, Ray Burke, William Cavanaugh, Joseph Phelan, Harry Cashin, B. Schiavone, Michael Cor man, Charles Berube, Gene Sullivan, James McGrath, Charles Stein.
 Fireworks Committee-Ray Burke, Chairman; Joseph Brophy, Harry Corden, Peter Kelley. AZ.
 Refreshment Committee - Mrs. Edmund White, Chairman; Mrs. Charles Nelson, Mrs. Martin Lane, Mrs. Joseph Phelan, Mrs. James Farren, Miss Ella Brophy, Miss Win fired Brophy, Miss Ada Blather- wick, Mrs. James Creem, Mrs. George Reed, Mrs. Benjamin Mover, Mrs. Ray Burke.
 Band, Floats & Parade Commit tee-Harry Corden, Chairman; Mar tin Scalzo.
 Drum Corp. Contest Committee Charles Berbe, Chairman; Eugene Sullivan.
 Publicity Committee-Larry Ken- ny, Chairman; Ray Burke, Joseph Brophy, Peter Kelley, Charles Berube.
 Police & Fire Committee-Larry Kenny, Chairman; Joseph Brophy, Joseph Phelan, William Cavanaugh.
 Athletic Committee-William Bol- ger, Chairman; William Gleason, Robert Blewitt, James Sheehan, William Cavanaugh, Eugene Sulli- van. Harry Huey.
 Honorary Committee - William Derwin, William Shea, James Carr.
 It was also agreed to appoint an Honorary Committee for the cele- bration consisting of city officials, members of the Parks commission and Presidents of the other Com munity Clubs-and invitations will be promptly sent out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
PrifrlrOseS

Primroses will be sold on the streets of Waterbury starting next Saturday by members of the Canadian Legion, to raise funds for the establishment of 8 relief fund for Canadian Legion veter- ans and their dependents.
 The campaign is on the same scale and similar to the poppy sales conducted by the American War veterans on Decoration Day. Veterans of the Canadian and British expeditionary forces in the World War will conduct the sale, and a booth will be opened on thet Green as headquarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
Tickets for Three

Three men were notified to ap- pear in trafi1c court June 28 when their cases were called before Judge Theobald E. Conway in city court today.
 They are: Carl E. Hall, 46, of Stafford avenue, Bristol, arrested yesterday morning on charge of violating the rules of the road; James Famiglietti. 26. of 36 White road, arrested last night on a reck- less driving charge after collision at Bunker Hill and Conniston ave- nues; and Thomas Cannata, 8, of 103 Ruborn avenue. arrested yes- terday afternoon on 8 charge of reckless driving after 8 collision at North Main and Spark streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20

Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock to St. Ann'S Church, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's cemetery, Bristol. PARKS-Charles Henry Parks, 80, died in Yonkers, N. Y. yesterday. He was born in Hudson, N. r., but had lived in Naugatuck most of his life. MT. Parks formerly owned ! 8 large contracting and carpenters firm in Naugatuck. He was mem- Der of the Knights of Pythias of Naugatuck.
 He is survived by his wife, Lil- Han Vaden Parks; one son, Ray mond, local letter carrier; four daughters, Mrs. D. F. Connors of Trenton, N. J.; Mrs. Gladys Kettell of Hartford, Mrs. Ernest w. Stern- berg of Springfield and Miss Mur- deth Parks of this city; one sister, Mrs. Genevieve Hughes of Wash ington, D. C., six grandchildren and two great grandchildren. The funeral will be held on Thursday afternoon from the Bail ey-Snyder funeral home, 95 Willow street at time to be announced later. Burial will be in the family plot in Grove cemetery, Naugatuck. NOCERA-Mrs. Francesca Ciar- lilo Nocera, 56. wife of Josephine No cera, of 110 Meadow street died yes- terday at her home. She was com- municant of Our Lady of Lourdes church.
 Surviving are her husband: two sons. Frank and Edward and two daughters, Julia and Rose Nocera of this city.
 i! The funeral will be held on Thurs day morning at 8:15 o'clock from the home to Our Lady of Lourdes church where a solemn mass of re- quiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
Three McGrnth Brothers To Write
 New Chapter Ln School History

An interesting little feature win be written into history of high school commencement exercises
 here tomorrow evening when three brothers are presented with diplomas at the graduation cere- monies of Crosby High School. School authorities believe 1t is the first time in the city's history that three brothers or that three mem bers of the same family have graduated together. The youths SO signally honored are: Thomas, James and Francis McGrath, sons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
Safety Talk

The second days session of the playground workers training insti- ute was held today under the auspices of the park department. with meetings at Hamilton Park pavilion and Crosby high school.
 Patrolman James Little of the &C., cident prevention bureau was to speak on safety programs for chil- dren at the session this afternoon. Fire department representatives were also to speak.
 Water safety was also taken up this afternoon. Other phases of safety work were studied at the pavilion this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
Roosevelt Lodge

Harry Lishkow was elected Chancellor Commander of Theo- dore Roosevelt lodge, Knights of Pythias, at semi-annual elections held last night at lodge head quarters.
 Other officers who will serve for the next six months are as fol- lows: vice-chancellor, Leo Cars ton; prlate, Irving Rosenfield; master-at-arms, Harry Rosen- field; inner guard, Manuel Weis- man; outer guard Emanuel Lax; grand lodge representative, aJck freedman; and alternate, Michale Plumer.
 Formal installations will take place in several weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
Woman Fined $l0

Lillian Gervickas, 59, of 651 North Riverside street, arrested yesterday afternoon by Lieuts. Patrick Moylan and Patrick Ho- bart; of the vice squad, and Motor Patrolman John Murphy on . charge of violating the state liquor laws, was fined $50 and costs when arraigned before Judge Theobald E. Conway in city court today.
 Lieut.. Moylan testified he found a still in the kitchen of the wo- mans home and about three gal- Ions of ''moonkhine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
Judges Uncle Dies

Funeral services will be held in Norfolk, Va. tomorrow for William G. Inglis, 86, uncle of Superior Court Judge Ernest A. Inglis of Middletown. Judge Inglis is pre- siding at the trial of the Water bury conspiracy case.
 William G. Inglis was retired laundry-man and longtime resi- dent of Middletown. He died at the home of relative with whom he had been staying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
Townsend Lodge

Townsend Lodge of Odd Fel- lows will elect officers and com- plete plans for the state odd Fel- lows outing at Lake Quassapaug August 19, at a meeting next Monday night in Odd Fellows hall. The initiatory degree was conferred at a meeting last night. Members will attend a first degree complication at 8 meeting of Nosahogan Lodge next Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20

of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Mo- Grath of 322 Robbins street. MT. McGrath is the former deputy internal revenue collector of Waterbury.
 Thomas and James McGrath are twins and are 17 years of age. Francis is 16. All three grad- uated from St. Mary's Parochial school and all three have selected Fordham University for the con- tinuation of their education. And incidentally all three have en- joyed high scholastic standing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
Police Sergeant

Sergt. Patrick McCabe, veteran members of the Waterbury police department, died at Waterbury hospital this afternoon after 8 brief illness. He was stricken sud- denly ill last week, and subjected to an emergency operation for ap- pendicitis only 8 few days ago.
 He had been a regular member of the police force for more than 22 years, having been appointed . patrolman Feb. ,, 1917. He was advanced to the rank of sergeant several years ago.
 Sergt. McCabe, who made his home at 242 Fairlawn avenue, was one of the best-known members of the police department. He was prominent in the affairs of the Waterbury Police Mutual Aid as- sOciati0n.