davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-07-07
LIE PEGARON EN- LA NARIZ
AL MANAGER DE GALEN-
TO

New York, julio 7.-El hon.
bre que empieza a vivir a las
once de la noche, luego de pasar
sc ell dfa en- la cana, Joe Jacobs
recibi6 aver un puhetazo en- Ia
nariz y dice que reclamara 100,-
900 pesos de dahos y perjuicios
ante los tribunales.
LIE peg6 ell puhetazo ell porte
re de un club nocturno contra
ell cual, y tambien ell club, hara
la reclamation.
"Hice que lie llevaran a la es-
taci6n de policfa y luego lie di Ia
mano, sin acusarlo, pero ell in
cidente no ha terminado. LIE voy
a reclamar $500, OO0".
Sc nombra Ell adversario de
Jacobs, Jack Entratter, ell porte
70 del Club Stork, quien tiene
6 pies 3 pulgadas de estatura y
pesa $50 libras.
La gaceta., 1939-07-07
LOS J~ONRRONEROS Y
PRIMEROS

A la cabeza de los "jonrrone-
ros" de la Liga Americana Sc
mantiene Hank Greenberg, con
16; Selkirk, ell iardinero de los
Yankees, Ia; Gordon, de los
Yankees, Is, y Johnson de los
Atleticos, 13.
Camilli sigue al frente de los
jonrroneros de la Nacional, con
Ia; Mize, de los Cardenales, con
16; lombard, de los Rojos, con
Ia, y OFT, de los Gigantes, con
ID.
Los seis primeros bateadores
de las dos grandes ligas, SON:
DiMaggio, de los Yankees, 425;
Arnovitch, de los Phillies, 378;
Bonura, de los Gigantes, $50;
Foxx, Red Sox, 1852; McQuinn,
Browns, 346, y Mccormick,
Cincinnati, 1856.
La gaceta., 1939-07-07

demo la madre de Celia que pc
netrase en- ell jardin, la cogi6 de
la mano desde las mismas esca-
leras, y la dijo en- voz baja, con
voz ahogada por la augusta:
i Ven, ven, por Dios!.. All,
que horriblel lCrei que no llega-
ras a tiempo!
-GQue pasa, Maria -
gunt6 la otra, poniendose livi-
da-. Cecilia, acaso? mi nj
JAZZ.
- Nc, no, por Dios!.. a.. ice
liza esta perfectamente! ~. Els
que nos vamos IQue?
%Todo a~rreglado, por for
una!-contest6 al desgaire Ma
ria de la Cruz. iQue os vais,
-Manana. Sc ha adelanta-
do Ell viaje, por 10 que ahora te
La gaceta., 1939-07-07

que te olga que aceptaba el do
loroso sacrifice por ii y por ell
niho y que solo tie escribia una
earta breve de despedida.
7lUna carta?-pregunt6 pc
niendOse livida.
lima carta, si-contest6
la madre de Celia, sin eompren
der ell motive de esta turbaci6n
enorme de la otra-. Pero no Re
alarmes. Yo lie he arrancado la
promesa, de que ha de ser la Ill
TINA. Dos simples lineas de des-
pedida.
La mujer del diplomatico Sc
turb6 aun mas.
It Que?-inquiri Maria De
Ia Cruz.
Ill Els que n~osotros, como te
digo, nos marchamos mahana, a
las diezl Isidro ha recibido una
La gaceta., 1939-07-07
LA GACETA

La Marque lie habia hecho u
ma proportion cast insignificant
tie al cubanito Rafael Ferrer y
este la desech6, pidiendo. una
garantfa mayor.
Ell empresario asegura que
los muchachos locales lie temen
a Kiene, pero es 10 cierto que de
sean pelear por una bolsa que
amerita ell esfuerzo. En- 2 amos
ell de Savannah lleva alcanzadas
81 victorias por nocaut.
Powell sera una pelea facil
para ell de Georgia, seg1n los
observadores.
Henry Raymond y Rafael Fe-
rrer combatiran en- ell semifinal
del programa, a ocho asaltos.
Ell vencedor sera enfrontado,
81 las cosas m~ejoran, con 81
Kiene.
La gaceta., 1939-07-07
Hubo un s~ilencio.

Hubo un silencio.
Las. do smujeres Sc miraron
ahora ~fijamente, sosteniendose
la mirada.
La mujer del ingeniero saba
que ell pequeho estaha en- Las
Planas, cerca de Barcelona pc
70 juzg6 prudente ocultarlo a
su madre, La mujer del diplo-
matico podria cometer una i'm
prudencia que 10 echara TODD a
perder a Ultima bora.
i Bien, sea 10 que Dios quie
ra!-sigui6 diciendo la mujer
de lsidro-. Pero 80. iah, Ma
ria, escuchal. ., Tengo que ha-
La gaceta., 1939-07-07
victoriano Manteiga, Editor
DEPORTES
Noticias de Pelota
LIGA NACIONAL

Chicago &c, III, 2e; Pitts
burgh 7c 13h, lie.
Los Piratas expulsaron aver
a "Dizzy" Dean. de la Inca de
fuego, en- ell cuarto inning, y
French tuvo que sustituirlo, Pc
70 sin que lograra salvar ell des-
afio. Fue la primera derrota de
Dean luego de cuatro victorias
consecutivas. Bob Klinger Ian
z6 por ell Pittsburgh, con ex-
traordinaria habilidad, disemi-
nando los "hits" de los bateado-
res contrarios.
La gaceta., 1939-07-07

81 victorias por nocaut, en- I'm
periodo de dos ahos.
De nnevo Chino Alvarez es
la attraction maxima del cuadri-
latero de los Artilleros.
Ell empresario LaMarque 10
sabe Y tambien Willie Santana,
ell director del j6ven tampeno.
Chino sc propone pelear con
la mayor seriedad, en- ell future,
y espera volver a la primera di-
vision de las 1876
Que asi sea!
La gaceta., 1939-07-07

va lie encontraron un oponen-
te al formidable" Tommy
Kiene, de Savannah, Estado de
Georgia.
Petey Powell, de Ballast Point,
acept6 ell combate luego de que
habia sido rehuSado por ell ha-
bill y agil cubanito Rafael Fe.
rrer.
Tratara Powell de veneer
Kiene, pero los peritos han es.
cogido a este ,apreciando suS
La gaceta., 1939-07-07

San Luis &c, 14h, lie; Cincin-
natl 7c, Oh, 2e.
Paul Derringer di6 aver a los
ROjos otra victoria, su oncena
personal en- 10 que va de tempo
rada. Pegaron cuadrangulares
Mize y lombard, con una asis-
tencia de 29,1O6 espectadores.
Los Cardenales batearon ID hits
pero solo lie sirvieron para ano-
tar z wees.
Con 9 hits los Rojos ganaron
ell juego.
La gaceta., 1939-07-07
LIGA AMERICANA
YANKEES

Los Yankees no jugaron aver
pero tienen IL desafios de ven
taja en- la Liga Americana, 10
que les concede, en- opinion de
todos los expertos, una victoria
segura. En- este ano la novena
dirigida por Mccarthy no solo
batea, sino que viene jugando al
campo y corriendo bases de ma
nera sensational. Els 10 que Sc
llama I'm club complete y ell mas
notable de la historic de la pc
lota organizada.
La gaceta., 1939-07-07

En- seguida de encerrarse en-
las habitaciones de Maria de las
Moves, esta pregunt6, con in
mensa ansiedad:
-lY bien?...
II Miguel Sc ha resignado a
TODD! Aqui tiene tus cartas. Ha
sido muy triste, muy t~riste!. =.
FL pobre ha sufrido como un 90
co; pero al fin ha comprendido
que yo llevaba la raz6n.
Maria de las Moves sinti6
que sus oios Sc llenaban de la
grimaS. al
-Luego me ha encargado
La gaceta., 1939-07-07
Kodak VENCIO POR DECI-
SION

Toronto, julio 7.-El cam
pe6n del peso pluma del Cana
da, Dave Castillous, venci6 a.
qui por puntos al veterano Leo
Kodak, de Chicago, uno de los
mas fuertes pdgiles de su cate
goria. Los jueces votarOn de
complete acuerdo. Pesaba ell de-
rrotado 1902 libras y Ell vence-
dor 1924.
La gaceta., 1939-07-07
POWELL PELEARA LA Sc
MANA PROXIMA EN- BEN
JAMIN FIELD

I'm vigoroso muchacho de Ba-
Hast Point, Petey Powell, acep-
to aver una proposition del en-
presario LaMarque para pelear,
ell viernes de la semana pr6xi-
ma, en- Benjamin Field, con
Tommy Kiene, ell notable gladia
dor de Savannah, estado de
Georgia.
La gaceta., 1939-07-07

Llevando a Caster como pit
cher los Atleticos superaron y
vencieron a los Senadores. Hay
mes empez6 Ell juego por Ell Wa
shington y despues lie relevaron
Appleton y C%arrasquel. Estate
LA no jug6.
Washington &c, Oh, Sc; Fila.
DELTA &c, 12h, Oe.
La gaceta., 1939-07-07

Wyatt; Cubs contra Piratas,
con los pitchers Lee y Tobin;
Phillies frente a las Abejas, en-
Boston, y los pitchers Mulcahy
y Posedel.
La gaceta., 1939-07-07
La Gaceta Folletin No. 289
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE.

en- voz alta Maria de la Cruz
dentro del coche que la Nevada
hacia Ia Castellana-, 70 lie con-
fesaria a mi marido toda la yer
dad! Y 81, que sabe como yo 10
adore, no 6ejaria de darme IA
raz6n, por haber salvado de la
desesperaci6n y de la muerte a
su pobre prima o.
La gaceta., 1939-07-07

Atacaron los Tigres en- la oc-
tava entrada e hicieron A carre-
ras, venciendo a los Browns.
Glebell gan6 ell desafio y la
derrota lie correspOndi6 a Trot-
ter.
Detroit &c, 15h, lie; San Luis
SC, 12h, 4e.
La gaceta., 1939-07-07

Lanzando por los Medias
Blancas ell pitcher Knott dei6
en- 5 hits a los Indios, que solo
pudieron hacerle una carrera.
Gee Walker pogo su noveno
y un tribey.
Cleveland lie, 5h, 0; Chicago
SC, 12h, Re.
La gaceta., 1939-07-07

AL llegar al palacio de la Cas-
tellana tuvo Maria de la Cruz
una emoci6n hondisima.
Maria de las Moves, que ma
bfa salido a la terraza al DIR Ell
ruido del auto que esta vez or
La gaceta., 1939-07-07

Para hoy estan anunciados
los siguientes juegos: Gigantes
contra Dodgers, en- New York,
con los pitchers Schumacher y
La gaceta., 1939-07-07

jiOh, que horror! -. Yo voy
a pasar por alli y no voy a YER
10. blonde esta?
No sc.
La gaceta., 1939-07-07

contare. Ven conmigo.
Atravesaron ell hall, lleno de
maletas y de baules y cajas CO.
'losales, y subieron al piso supe-
rior.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19

Sweeney, Casella crashed head-on into a car operated by Louis Mallach 55, of 145 Plaza avenue. Casella was treated for a minor Injury at Rochon's pharmacy.
 Triple Crash
 A triple crash on North Elm street Saturday night, resulted in the arrest of Harold c. Rowe. Motoi Patrolmen John Walsh and An thony Mole reported the Rowe car travelling north, struck an auto- mobile operated by Thomas Hen- dricks, colored, of 123 Bridge street Middletown, southbound, then struck parked car owened by Mrs Mary McDowell of Al North Elm street. Taken to St. Mary's hospital were Louise Young, 15, of 86 Belvue street, and Pearline Neil, IA, of 6 Belvue. street, Hartford, both col ored. Pearline was treated for 8 bruised right arm, while her com pahion was found uninjured after examination. Both were passengers in the Hendricks car.
 Albert Christiano and Robert Amtanatis were charged with reck- less driving after their cars collid- ed Saturday on Grove and Cooke streets. Motor Patrolman John Culleton made the arrest. Both cars were damaged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19

Plans are progressing for the an- nual garden party on June 27, for the benefit of St. Mary's hospital. The party will be held continuously from 3 to g p. m. on that day, or if the day is rainy on the first following fair day. The summer event, which was inaugurated in 1884, is spon- sored by Sister Sacred Heart, super intendent of the hospital, and the doctors, and the proceeds are applied to reimburse the special medicine fund which provides medicines, the use of the oxygen tent, donors for blood transfusions and special treat ments that the ward patients re- quire and for which they are not able to pay. The party will be held at the home of Mrs. Flank Floto at 883 Hamilton avenue.
 Sister Sacred Heart and the doc- tors of St. Mary's hospital solicit the support of those interested for this worthy undertaking. Many res ervations for tickets and donations have already been received and those who have not yet reserved tickets are asked to do so by ap- plying to the general chairman, Dr. P. J. Brennan, or members on the committee. Since the first garden party in 1884 over four thousand dollars has been realized but this amount is soon depleted in the ur- gent need for its use. Those in charge hope to realize their greatest financial success this year as the need for the money at the present time is very great.
 During the afternoon cards will be played and other amusements will be furnished for those attending. Refreshments will be served. Assist ing Dr. Brennan on his committee are Dr. and Mrs. Charles Audet, Dr. s. E. Fabricant, pr. s. M. Atkins, Dr. and Mrs. M.J. Lawlor, Dr. and Mrs. Richard Hinchey, Dr. and Mrs. Daniel o. Savers, Dr. and Mrs. Har- old J. Cleary, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Jackson, Mrs. Frank Floto, Mrs. James Walsh and the Misses Betty Mccarthy, Eleanor Hayden, Gather
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19
IMMIGRATION LAW THEME OF PASTOR

Liberalization of the United States immigration laws to permit the en- try of more German refugees was asked by Rev. Dr. James E. Gregg, pastor of the First Congregational church, in his sermon yesterday morning.
 The preacher founded his plea on this country's self interest and stressed the fact rant the United States profited by its policy of ad- mitting all kinds of exiles.
 Dr. Gregg also attacked the charge that refugees become public charges. The fear, he said, is "prac- tically groundless," and quoted fig ures from British home office to the effect that many of the refu- gees have in a short time become employers of labor, 11,000 refugees having within a relatively short time provided work for Is, 900 employees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19
|DEFUNCT BANK TO
 END LAST CHAPTER
Sanditz, Traurig Receiv' CTS to Ask Discharge
 From Thier Duties

The final chapter of the receiver ship of the defunct Sanitz & Trau- rig company may be written in su- perior court Friday morning by Judge Kenneth Wynne. The Water bury National bank, receivers for the bank which failed in December 1881, today filed motions seeking a final judgment and discharge as re- ceiver. Permission to destroy letters papers and data pertaining to the company's business. and which will not be needed in the future is also asked.
 The motions set forth that all as- sets of the company have been con- verted into cash and that depositors have received dividends amounting to 45 per cent of their original in- vestment. In addition. the company has turned over $2,573.78 to the state treasurer, representing divi- dends which were not claimed by depoSitorS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19
Girl Driver Saved From Drowning When
 Car Goes Into Lake
Police Arrest Young Woman for Operating Without License Triple Crash on North Elm Street Satur.
 day Night Also Requires Police investigation.

Notifications to appear in traffic court Wednesday, June 28, were given six drivers involved in acci- dents over the week end, when their cases were called before Judge Theo- bald E. Conway in city court today. Traffic court will not be in session Monday. June 26.
 The drivers notified are: William Rosenblatt, 27, of 91 Cliff street, Naugatuck; Patsy Casella, 31, of 169 Bristol street, Southington; Miss Carrie Ellis, 18, colored, of 147 North Elm street; Harold c. Rowe, B, of 127 Central avenue; Albert Christiano, 35, of 21 West Farm street and Robert Amtanaitis, 9, of IT Orchard street, Naugatuck: With the exception of Miss Ellis, who was charged with driving without an operators license, all are accused of reckless driving
 Rescued From Lake
 Miss Ellis was arrested by Motor Patrolman Thomas Phelan after being rescued from the waters of Lakewood into which she had plunged with a car. According to Officer Phelan, Miss Ellis turned ori the ignition switch and stepped on the gas of car parked on Chest nut Hill. The automobile, owned by Carroll Clark, of 46 Orange street, was driven, to the lake by Adolph Clark, brother of the own CT, for a swimming party. Miss Ellis was a member of the party.
 The car was pulled out of the waters by a wrecking crew assisted by number of swimmers.
 William Rosenblatt was arrested Saturday night after an accident on the Wolcott road. According to police, the Rosenblatt car collided into the rear of an automobile driven by Otto Matson, 65, of 236 Yale street, who was about to make a left turn into a lane about 200 feet beyond Stillson road. Mattson was treated at St. Mary's hospital for decorations of the head.
 Patsy Casella was arrested after a collision on Willow street Saturday night. According to Motor Patrol men Joseph Mccarthy and James
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19
No Longer Feels Tired Out
 Since Vendol Brought Relief

Appetite Was Poor, Yet Everything
 She Ate Caused Indigestion. Gas,
 and Bl0ating. Was Often Bilious,
 Had Terrible Headaches, and
 Couldn't Sleep. Vendol Relieved Constipation and Now She Feels
 Lske Different Person.
 The following enthusiastic state- ment was given by Mrs. Jeanette Fortier, attractive young housewife of 437 s. Main St., Waterbury, whose husband is popular employe of the Waterbury Watch Go. She says:
 q had been feeling bad for a long time and it just seemed as though everything was wrong. scarcely ate anything at all, but the little food I did eat nauseated me and caused terrible pains all through my stom- ach. Gas would bloat me so bad that I had a heavy, uncomfortable feeling, and hot, sour liquids would rise in my throat, burning 1t raw My tongue was coated, I had a bit- ter taste in my mouth, and suf- fered with headaches constantly. All this got on my nerves, and upset me so I could never get a good nights rest, and l felt tired and wornout all the time.
 'Constipation was the cause of all my troubles, for when began taking Vendol and the vendol laxa- tive tablets 1t soon relieved this con- stipated condition and I began to improve right away. My appetite picked up and soon was enjoying ny meals, relishing every bite. with never a sigr of indigestion, gas or raiils. My nerves calmcd down and ! can now sleep the night through. getting ID feeling rested and re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19
WALSH GRADUATES PUPILS TOMORROW
Nineteen to Receive Dip= lOmaS at Afternoon
 Exercises

Nineteen students will be gradu- ated with honors at commencement exercises of Walsh school tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Speeches and varied musical selections will be included in the program.
 The complete lsto f graduates fol- lows:
 Edward Almeida, James Chapman Andrew, Shirley May Armstrong Ger aldine Theresa Ayotte, James Fran cis Bartholomew, Edmond s. Bar tosiewicz, John B. Bianchi, Louis A. Bianco, Vincent Bianco. Claude V. Bombassi, Raymond Francis Boucher, Thelma A. Burgeson, Paul Daniel Cappella, Sabatini Caruso, Mary c. Caserio, Charles Richard Cetta, Wincie Harriett Cobb, Blanche Edith Colella, Nancy Louise Cope land, William Francis Cordelli, Bety Joan Cremins, Francis George Creto, Domenick P. Daddona, Marie Vic- toria Daddona, Catherine DiBattis- ta, John J. DiFrancesco, Marie Elizabeth DiVorgilio, Muriel l.. Elliott, Philomena Falcone.
 Frank A. Fazi, Earl Richard Fen wick, Alethea Ruth Fischer, Joseph Daniel Giordano, John Christopher Goldson, Beaudell D. Goodson, Villa May Janey Goodwin, Nora Grigarou- sky, Thomas 2. Grzyboski, Anna Gail Guarino, Eulalie Florence Guilmette, Alfred Lee Hunter, Angeline Julia Iadarola, George Iadarola, Richard Iannotti, Gertrude H. U. Japs, Wal ter Kemock,, Walter F. Klemmer, Robert William Kunde, Louis Kun ofsky, Concetta M. LaPorta, Anthony W. LaSalta, Thomas J. Laskar- zewski.
 Celia Clementina Leonardo, Les ter Warren Lineburgh, Madeline Ann Maisto, George Manzi, Jr., Mary L. Manzolino, Yolanda Helen Mar celia, Francis Malen Markham, Rose Masotta, Ralph Mausolf, William Thomas McKeeman, Henry Clemens Mierzwinski, Betty E. Mirto, Ada A. Morini, Jennie M. Morris, Henry H. Mott, Raymond Norris Naylor, Gilda Niclario, Rocco V. Mole, Lucille Bald win O'Dell, John Clear, Lois Lucille Parker, Walter s. Parkosewich, Gae- tano M. Pasqua, Alphonse A. Pelosi, Gwen Petitjean, Antonette E. Petro, Domenic J. Petro, Antoinette A. Pizzo, Vincent Thomas Pizzo, Eliz- abeth Jane Pronovost, Betty Jane Pryor.
 Marion Ricci, Kenneth William Robertson, Vito William Salinaro, Rosemary c. Santoro, Florence Sar- pas, Lawrence Sarpas, Anthony Sa- veriano, Elena P. Sciullo, William Snow, Maudie Strachan, Robert T Stroud, Antoinette Margaret Tar taglia, Tony Joseph Tarullo, Louise Alice Taylor, Bertha M. Theroux, Ma omi Remather Tucker, Mary c. Vep- eziano, Elizabeth Ann Ward, James McKinnon Ward, Ruth Wolfovitz, Rose E. zablocki.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19

William Voltage, B, of Middlebury; Pasquale Tortorici, 25, of 54 Carmel street; and Thornton s. Brodrick, 38, of IA Johnson street, Naugatuck.
 Payments Made Payments of $5 were levied from Henry Suwinsky, 9, of Peck Lane, Cheshire; William o. Leach, 39, of Guilford Lakes, Guilford; Patsy Caputo, 9, of 47 Emerald street; and John Puorto, 28, of 5O3 Whaley avenue.
 Four drivers were granted nolles on payment of $10. They were Wal ter R. Calstrom, 24, of 31 Bristol street, West Haven; William F. Schotsky, A, of Westfield road, Wa tertown; Stanley Pechausky, 54, of 183 South Leonard street; and Guy A. Beardsley, 9, of 41 Delaware ave- nue.
 SIS Assessment
 Nolles on payment of $15 were granted to four drivers. They were: Theodore Szalkiewicz, 31, of 32 Bur- lington avenue, Bristol; Fred L. Porter, 47, of 492 Greenwood ave- nue, Bethel; Louis Dubois, 29, of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19

The Schwaebischer Maenner- chor society of Bridgeport, caoch- ed by Fritz K. G. Weber, former well-known Waterburian and di- rector of the Concordias years ago, captured first place at the 27th Connecticut state singing festival held in Boston yesterday.
 In the division for ladies the Concordia society of this city scored 169 points to beat out the Germania society of Torrington for first honors. Max Deutzmann, directed this group, as well as the several others representing the Concordias at the annual festival.
 In the 1897 competitions the Waterbury singers captured four first prizes for their vocal efforts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19

freshed. I never have a bilious feel- ing or headache any more, and that tired. wornout feeling is gone. I am so grateful for what Vendol has done for me that I am glad to rec ommend 1t publicly, so others will know what to take if they suffer as I did"
 Give this splendid Root. Herb and Alkaline medicine . chance to help you, too. Come to Apothecaries Hall @ Bank St., and let them ex- pInin just what vendol will do for you. vcndoI is also sold and rec- commended by Richman's Drug Store, ! N. Main St.. Bristol; The Gpo0ner Drug O.. 0akyilIc; Nauga- tuck Drug and Donovan's Pharmacy In Nausatueki Lennon Pharmacy in Thonsssten.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19
Annual Garden Party
 Arranged For June 27
Important Committee Meeting Wednesday Evening to
 Complete Plans for Hospital Benefit Event

inc Griffin, Julia Quill, Nell Sullivan, Gertrude Doran, Helen Sullivan, Bess Shea, Mary Mcdonald, Helen Sweeney; Amelia Desroches, Gather inc Maloney, Mollie O'Connor, and Mrs. Ann Wengertsman. An import ant meeting of the committee will
 be held Wednesday night of this week at the home of Mrs. Floto 883 Hamilton avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19
CONFIRMATION AGREEMENTS

{, The following agreement in which compensation will be paid weekly during the period of total disability was filed today and approved at the. office of the compensation commissioner;
 H. c. Cook O., Ansonia and Mary Fibre, Ansonia. arm inc tury, So.53 beginning June 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19
EASTERN STAR TO
 SEE EUROPEAN FILM

The annual meeting of the Past Matrons and Past Patrons Associa- ton of the Naugatuck Valley, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold its an- nual meeting and dinner in the Masonic Temple, Tuesday evening. Past matrons and patrons of the valley will be received into the Inemberthip.
 Rev. T. |. Crosby will show mo- ton pictures on his recent tour Of Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19
Arrests Follow WeekzEnd Accidents Here
Eighteen Nolles In Traffic Court
Six Without Payment Twelve for Varying Costs; S5,
 10, SIS Prevailing Assessments of Today's Session

Eighteen nolles were granted by Judge Theoba1d E.. Conway at brief session of traffic court this morning Of the disposed six without payment the major y netting fines of from $5 to $15 All noes granted to drivers charged with violating the rules of the road
 Nolled without payment the of Oliver Gold smith, 39, of 26 Laurel street, Charles Suma 27 of 1O9 Sylvan avenue Frank Doyle 18 of Cooke road Prospect