davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-20

Runs-Campbell, Heath, Mack. Hemslev,
Allen. HAYES Kreevich. Applns. Rosen-
thai McNair, Lee. Errors-Campbell ,2).
Boudreau. HAYES Runs batted in
Campbell. Chapman. Mack Hemsley ,2l,
fresh. Lee. Hayes. Applng, McNair Kree-
vich Two-bsse hits-Lee. Hayes. Heath
McNair ~. Three-bsse hits-Campbsll,
Rosenthal. Home run-Hemsley Sacri-
f1ces-Boudreau fresh. Appling. Kuhel
Double plsys--Appling and KuheL Camp
!. hell III and bts. T5osky Left on oasesMcleys,
Milnar, 3; OF Lee. 4. Struck out-By
Miinar, L; by Lee, s. Hits-On Allen.
: IN 5as innings. OF Milnar. 3 In 2is
innings Losing pitcher-Milnar Um-
pires-Messrs Ormsby. Geisel and Rue
Time OF same :55. Attendance, 5000
estimated.
Evening star., 1939-08-20

Au-Stars-Backs, Baugh, Kline. Meade
Warren, FarkaS, Manton; end. McChesney:
suard, Shugart center, Carroll
RedskinS-BackS, German. Irwin, Moore,
Morgan, Spirids tackle, Smith: guards
Young, Uhrinyak
Evening star., 1939-08-20
BuseboII's S Big Six
Home Runs.
By the Associated Press.

American League-Foxx Red Cox n,
areenberg, Tigers. 2I: Gordon. Yankeea
10: Selkirk Yankees, l9.
National League-Ott, Giants, "a; Min.
cardinals. go; Camili. Dodgers. 10.
Runs BAtted In.
90; Foxx, Red Sox. e5 GreenSerS' T,ssrs
IS: oJhnson, Athletics SIS
National Leasue--McCormick. Reds. p7;
GAmLlll. Doogers. ID: Bonura, Giants, ~,
Evening star., 1939-08-20

Runs batted in-Foxx t2). Welaj t2l.
BIoodvorth, Finney. Wright t2D Williams
~. West TWo-base hits-Cronin Gel
bert. Finney, EStslella. Wright Home
runs-Foxx. Williams. Double playS-Cro-
min TO Doerr TO Foxx Bloodvorth TO Gel
bert to Vernon. Tabor to Doerr to Foxx
Left on bases Boston, 6: Washinston. =
Bases on balls-Of Lefebvrp / OIL
HAYNES ;: of Heving, . of Dickman. i;
on App!et on. ! Struck out-By Iefebvre.
J. py HAYNES. .: by HevIng .: by Apple
ton. ]. Hr'S-On 1sfebvre. in & in
ninss; of Heving, in innings: of
HAYNES, in s INNINGS tnone out IN ninth,
on Appleton in | inning off Dickman.
! in inning Wild pitches-Haynes f2l
Hevins. Winning pitcher-Hpving Los
ins pltcher-A Appleton Umpires-Messrs
Sulnn' MCGOWAN and Grieve Time
Evening star., 1939-08-20

ST. Louis uis------ 600 200 1903
Runs-McCosky (2>, Mccoy. Averiil,
York Greenberg (2), Fox. Roeell. Berar-
dino. McQuinn Solters. Errors-Gienn
o. Mccoy Runs batted fn-Averill 81,
Greenberg az. Solters. Laabs. Fox GRACE.
Two-base hits-Averill. Solters. Lsabs.
Three-base hit-Berardino. Home run
Coy Fox. Rogell. Sa0if1ces-Averill.
Rowe Double plays--Rowe 10 Mccoy 10
Greenberg. Rowe to Rogell to Greenberg
Bases on balls-On Rowe. A. Of Kramer
g: off Lawson. 4 Struck out-By Rowe
3; by Kramer, 9; by Lawson. Hits
Of Kramer . in 32s innings: of Lawson
3 in 81 Losing pitcher-Kramer. Um-
pires-Rommcl Koils and Hubbard. Time
--2:2O. Off1cial paid attendance, 1,250
Evening star., 1939-08-20

International Leasue.
Montreal, Z: Baltimore, 2.
Buffalo, 10: Syracuse, 5.
Rochester, 4; Nevafks 2.
jersey City, 1.b: Toronto, 90.
Evening star., 1939-08-20
Big Leagues Differ Necessity of 20 Game Pitcher Capturing Pennant
American Champions
OF Last II Years
Each Had One
Senior Circuit Record
Shows Only II Aces
Over Some Span
BY DILLON GRAHAM.
Sports Editor, Up Feature Service

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Does a
team have to have 20-game pitcher
to win pennant? The American
League says yes. No, say the Ma
. tional League.
Baseball history shows that every
American loop f1ag-winner in the
past II years has boasted one or more
tossers who copped 20 games. Over
on the senior circuit II of the II vic
tors listed one of these select circle
fingers.
But whie big game winner un-
doubtedly helps, he doesn't insure a
pennant. For instance, there was
the case of Cincinnati in 1928. The
Reds had Luque with q victories,
Donohue with 81 and Rixey with 90
Yet Cincinnati finished 4l2 games
behind the Giants. The Giants
didn't have single pitcher over the
16-game figure.
Reds Properly Fixed.
Most baseball experts feel that
a team must have pair of pitchers
: who between them can win around
~ SdlllCS. lIldJ Was Vic SdSC Will
the Cubs last year. Bill Lee, with %
triumphs, was Chicago's only pitcher
over the 20-mark, but Clay Bryant
was Just shy with 49,
Cincinnati this year has the req
uisite number of extremely sue
cessful pitchers. Bucky Walters al
ready has hit the 20-game circle and
Paul Derringer is close behind. The
Cardinals probably will not be able
to add up 40 or even IS victories
from any two of their fingers. And
the same goes for any of the other
senior circuit clubs.
Ruffing Again Dependable.
In the American League Red Ruff
fng seems a sure bet to win 90 for
the fourth straight year Young
Atley Donald may also slip through
to cop 90. The Boston Red Sox,
re hot on the Yankees trail, apparent
ly will not have 20-game winner.
Tommy Bridges and Bob Feller are
probable 20-gameers but Detroit and
Cleveland appear too far back to
figure in the championship.
Here are the last II pennant win
ners and their 90 or over pitchers:
Evening star., 1939-08-20
STANDINGS.

Cinll 8llOI 81 81 7l14ll 6l69I 39l 639l
stL e. 61OIlOl 9I elI3I6sl44I. $50 81
Chi 81 I'll 7i1Oi11l11I 7l61 I.545tlO
NYl 81 a al a 81 81 si54l53l .505l14a
Bkll al 81 81 ST. 81 81 7l54l54l h0OlI5
Pit 81 81 81 81 ii sl11l49l57l .4s2l1a
Bos a 81 81 II II 7l-l1OI47l61I435l22
Phi i u Il 81 % 81 SIS ~ .3I4I34
L. 1914 81 $3.50 5761 L7OI-I-L
Evening star., 1939-08-20
Official Scores
FIRST GAME.

Totals ---- IS q - Is l
'Batted for Lefebvre in seventh inning
Ran for Heving in ninth inning.
Evening star., 1939-08-20

GAMES TODAY. GAMES I
Bos. at Wn. (2), 1:30. No gam,
Phila. at N. Y. t2D.
Cleve. at chi. (2).
Det. at St.. L. (2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-31

Judge John L. Gaffney in Traffic Court today, on motion of Prosecu- tor William K. 'Lawlor, who said that arresting officer William Dwyer could not come from Newington hos- pital today.
 A fine of $25 and costs was im- posed by Judge Gaffney on Frank Daury, 9, of 153 East Main street, arrested July 24 on charge of op- erating motor vehicle with illegal markers. James Cronan, of 58 Olive street, New Haven, was fined $10 and costs for driving without an op- orators license. Cronan was arrested yesterday. A charge of illegal regis tration also preferred against him was nolled.
 Four outright nolles were granted by the court to the following motor- ists:
 Vincent Kelly, p, of 1l27 West Main street; Neil s. Marshall, A, of 32 High street, New Haven; Leon G. Mitchell, of 138 View street, New Haven; and William A. Perry, 25, of 409 Prospect street, New Haven.
 Nolles on payment of $5 each were granted to Angelo Perugini, 35, of M!ddlebury; John P. Lipke, of 100 Marshall street, West Haven; and Giuseppe Cicutto, 49, of 3l Dikeman street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-31
SUBMERGED ROCK
 DAMAGES PLANES

Greenville, Me, July 31-UP)- A submerged rock was blamed today for the damaging of twin -motored amphibian from which six persons, including woman, were rescued a half mile from shore in Moosehead lake yesterday.
 The hull of the 12-passenger plane, once used on commercial run be- tween Miami, Fla, and South Amer ica, smashed against the rock dur ing an attempted take-off:.
 AS the cabin of the plane began to fill, the six occupants climbed through hatch to a wing from where they were rescued by a speed- boat operated by Lawrence K. Hall. None was hurt. - @ -.-..
 The plane, piloted by Harold Crowley, 40, of Winthrop, Mass, left Boston Friday for the Moosehead region to seek commercial contracts. Ray Greene, 38, of Revere, Mass, and Joseph Sheehan, 42, of Cam bridge, Mass, were listed as crew members.
 At Greenville, three passengers were taken aboard. They were iden- tif1ed as a woman named Davis from Cleveland, O., George McKus- ick, 26, of Milo and Carroll Mitchell, 34. of Monson.
 Crowley, former South American commercial pilot, did explorative work with the Grenfell expeditions in Labrador.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-31
Coroner Investigates
 Death Of H.Carter
Alleged Assault By Two Negroes Results in Death of
 Woodlawn Terrace Resident

Coroner William B. Hennessy said today he will shortly return a find ing of his inquest into the death of Allen H. Carter, 58, of POS Woodlawn terrace, who succumbed late Sat- urday night to injuries allegedly re- ceived in 8 scuffle with two Negroes on Bishop street July IA.
 The two Negroes, Joseph Calling '2l, of 60 Abbott avenue; and Gar field Bostic, 21, of 65 Abbott ave- nue, are meanwhile held at police headquarters without bond. Held al- so without bond is Miss Carrie Gardner, 18, of 175 Bishop street, who was allegedly molested by Car ter, precipitating the fight.
 When rounded up by police a few hours. after. the fight, Miss Gardner said that Carter put his arm around her waist, as she stood on Bishop street with Calling.
 "What did you do that for?" she quoted Gatling as demanding from Carter. The latter, she said, did not answer, but continued up Bishop street. Gatling thereupon called tc Bostic, who was standing neal Jones' Tea Room, according to the Neeress, told him what had hap pened, and the two ran after Carter
 q called to Joe (Gatling) and told him to keep Bostic from doing any thing silly" Miss Gardner said. Her version of the fight was that Bostic struck Carter first, and Carter stag pered. As he wavered, Calling hit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-31
DRIVER, PASSENGER
 HELD AFTER CRASH
Police Charge Youth With
 Making Insulting Re- marks Before Arrest

Warned to show respect to po- licemen, Alfred J. Magee, 2l, of 237 Wood street, arrested on a charge of breach of the peace by Motor Patrolmen James Wagner and Jo- seph Mccarthy on Rose street yes- terday was granted nolle by Judge John L. Gaffney in City Court today.
 Magee was arrested along with Joseph Kenny, 24, of 38 Rose street after an automobile accident. Police charge that Kenny evaded respon- sibility, after he allegedly struck a parked car and knocked down a fence in the front of 53 Irion street. Both Kenny and Magee, a passeng- CT in his vehicle, were picked up by Officers Wagner and Mccarthy on Rose street after the accident. Ma gee, the officers charged, asailed them with profanity as they were making the arrest.
 A charge of breach of the peace was also preferred against Kenny, and he WE given a continuance on this and Von the motor vehicle charge, until Aug. 21.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-31
LITIGATION OVER
 FENCE TERMINATES
Injunction, $lO,OOO Dam= ages Originally Asked in
 in Action Filed

Joseph w. Perrella today dropped superior court litigation in which he had sought an injunction restrain ing Marguerite Mecca and others from maintaining fence and wall blocking passway between his Bank street property and Chatfield ave- nue. The litigation was withdrawn from court today, but reliable sources stated that there was no set- clement made by the defense. Dam ages of $10,000 had been sought in addition to the injunction.
 The plaintiff objected to the con- struction by the defendants of a fence and wall, about January l., 1885, across passway between Bank street and Chatfield avenue, which he claimed to have had the right to for 50 years. He contended that the fence and wall blocked him from building a store on his property at 315-3l7 Bank street.
 He asked the court for an order to have the fence and wall removed. Attorney Francis P. Guilfoile ap- peared for the plaintiff with Attor- ney Edward Mascolo defending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-31
FORTY MORE BOYS
 ARRIVE AT CAMP
St. Ann's, Washington Park Troops Arrive at
 Camp Mattatuck

For the second week in succession, the Boy Scout camp Mattatuck this week has an enrolment of more than sixty boys, with forty new arrivals, and several boys staying over from the group which spent last week at the camp. Among those who have just arrived at the camp are boys from troop IS, of St. Ann's church, troop g of Washington park commit nity club, troop 2 of Naugatuck, troop 1 of Cheshire, and troop 1 of New Milford. Included among those who are staying over for a second week are boys from troop 3 of the Mill Plain church, troop 29 of the Waterbury Hebrew institute, troop 1. of Southbury and troop g of the First Congregational church.
 Among those who put in consid- erable time at the camp last week working on the various projects which are underway there were Ma poleon Charbonneau, Fred Baril and Thomas Brennan, all committee members of troop 13.
 An aquatic meet between two groups at camp was held Friday Winners of the canoe race were John Hornbecker and Willis Machin. The crew which won the hand padded canoe race included William Brown, George Wright, William Jones, and Ralph Smith. The "in and out canoe race was won py Harland Christofferson and Richard DePuy. Norman Greenbaum won the 20 yard swim. for beginners, and Mich ael Matzkevich won the breast stroke race. The 40 yard side stroke race was won by Edward Yezack and John Faber was the victor in the free style swim.
 A softball game after the swim, between the camp staff and the campers, was won by the staff, 13-2, behind the able pitching of Chester Spiers.
 There will be a central district meeting for scoutmasters, cubmas- ters and shippers at the Second Con- gregational church at o'clock to- morrow, to make plans for the fall encampment of the scouts in the district. Included in the central dis trict are troops 1, 2. 2, g, 25 and %; Cub packs 2 and g; and ship T. Commissioner Frank Schwartz will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-31
DISTRICT HONORS
 FOR LOCAL WOMEN

Miss Margaret Dillon, past pres ident of the auxiliary Of Corp. Coyle post, was named historian for the second district Saturday at the American Legion convention In Bridgeport, Mrs. Hazel Northrop. past president Of the auxiliary of Casper Davis post. was elected first vice. president of the second district. Both will be installed In September
 Delegates from Waterbury inc cluded Mrs. Mabel Casey, Miss Mar garet Dillon. Miss Mary Coyle. Miss Anastasia Dillon and Miss Lucy c. shananhan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-31
NEW ACTIVITIES
 ON CAMP PROGRAM
Youngsters From Boys Club Show Interest in
 Astronomy

Several new activities in the lint of work and play will be added te those already being carried on al the Boys club camp in Middlebury in accordance with the wishes of the campers council. This council consisting at present of Patsy Man. gini, Ronald Ciprano, and Alfred Stance, meets twice week with the director of the camp to discuss the program, and any change they may think would be beneficial. The councillors intend to provide some- thing to satisfy every interest of the campers.
 Astronomy seems to be of inter- est to the boys just now, from now on those interested will meet every afternoon at 3:30 for study period and after dark will put their new learning to practical test.
 Another new activity will be clay modelling. There is also to be a course in first aid for the benefit of the older campers who are in- terested. A basketball court has just been completed, and now there will be a new league to rival the softball league in popularity.
 An increase in the daily circula- ton of books at the camp is re- ported by Otto Wagner, camp li- brarian. The boys have chance to read during the rest hour fol- lowing dinner every day.
 The following have been elected as the officers of the Nature club: Patsy Mangini, president; Ronald Ciprano, vice president; Roger Sou- cy and Otto Wagner, secretary and treasurer respectively. Other mem- bers of the club are Joe Santa Ma ria, Bob Caputro, Bob LaBlanch, Chet Lubinski, Fred Slater.
 The winners in the camp olym- pics were as follows:
 50-yard dash, first Victor Ford, second. John Barr, third, Howard Ford; 50-yard walk, first, Gerald Soucy, second, Victor Ford, third, Howard Ford; 50 yards backward, first, Gerald Soucy, second, Daniel Grisch, third, Howard Ford; quar- ter-mile run. first, Victor Ford, sec- ond, John Barr, third, Patsy Man. gini; quarter-mile relay-won by tent 1 with Daniel Grisch, first, Patsy Mangini, second Victor Ford, third. Softball throw, first, Daniel Grisch, second, Wallace Soacy, third, Thomas Soucy.
 Archery, first, Chester Lubinski, second, Alfred Stance, third, Ron- aid Cipriano.
 Swimming, Gerald Soucy, best swimmer, Patsy Mangini, best diver.
 Treasure hunt. Joseph St. Marie.
 Tent won first prize with to- tai score of 30 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-31
27 LOCAL YOUTHS
 AT C.M.T.C. CAMP
Eighteen Competing First Years Training at
 Camp Devens

Of the 900 New England youths stationed at the Citizens Military Training camp at Fort Devens, Mass. 27 are Waterburians. They will com- 2lete their camp period August 5.
 Eighteen of the 27 are basics or drst-year men, seven are reds or second-year men, an dthe remaining two are whites or third-year men.
 The whites are: Thomas E. Don- ahue, 35 Orange street, and Thomas Bowling, 250 Wood street, both guides of platons in the capacity of student seageants. The reds are Frank w. Kopcha, 190 Hill street; Raymond L. Bozzutto, 30 First ave- nue; James 0. Caffrey, 45 Ives street; Harvey Hendricksin, 55 Ives street: Thomas D. Gottliebsen, Jr., Grove street, Salisbury; Anthony V. Rin- aldi, 65 Brewster street; Donald Wig ellsworth, 27 Madison street.
 Basic students follow: John Grif- fin, 118 South street; Carl Moss, 12 Vine street; David E. Brady, 38 Washington street; Edward Conlon, 'oH SiiCoUiAuu dVClluC, ItODcTU Y. Carr, 50 Elmwood avenue; John w. Gsffney, 58 Gaffney place; Frederick D. Smith, 59 Lounstury avenue; Rob- erG Waters, 56 Radcliffe avenue; Walter Jarvio, 116 Roseland avenue 1; Sid Shapiro, Il Savings street; Ar thur J. Hamel, 418 South Main street; Morris Wilenchik, 174 Full ton Park avenue; Charles N. Leas, 235 Orange street; Louis Guerrero, l2 Irion street; Raymond Gaubertin, 28 Harker avenue; Edgar Jackson, 230 Wood street, Waterbury; Nunzio Perugini Tucker avenue, Oakville; and William N. Borg, Division street, Beacon Falls.
 Csottiebsen is clerk of Go. K, was a winner in lightweight boxing bout and is competitor for one of the Camp Perry rife teams to be comprised of seven principals and three alternates. Buzzuto and Wa ters each won bantamweight bouts. 2i1aldi is a Camp Perry rifle team candidate and Guerrero is a com- ,ahy clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-31

described as flair" today.
 According to police, Bobienski was waiting for a bus in front of the home of Charles DeBisshop, l442 Hamilton avenue, when he was struck down. He had been attending an outing of the Young Mems Re- publican Club at DeBisshop's home.
 The car which struck Bobienski is owned, according to police, by Emil Gaugler, of Peach Orchard road, owner of the riding academy. Wit nesses of the acicdent, said the Gaugler ca rstopped about 200 feet away from the scene, drove away, and returned later with Gaugler at the wheel. He told police Nolan had been driving.
 Nolan was arersted at his home
 Injured when an automobile in which they weer riding struck a telephone pole on Thomaston ave- nue, at Greystone road, John Was wevice, 50, of 145 Bristol street, Thomaston, and Mrs. Agnes En- gratt, 45, of 31 Chipman street, this city, were reported in fairly good" condition at the Waterbury hospital today The Thomaston man suffered a broken nose and abrasions of both legs and arms Mrs Engratt suffered fractures of the right arm and leg
 Police reported the car, which Waskewice was driving. struck the pole while making left turn into Greystone road. It had been travel ing South from Thomaston No ar- rest was made.
 The injured man and woman were taken to the hospital in the Water bury police ambulance which re- sponded to telephone calls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-31
TWO BOYS RESCUED
 AT W00DMONT

Young sons of two former Water bury residents narrowly averteu death by drowning at Woodmont Beach, Milford, Saturday after noon. Action by the Milford fire department pulmotor squads re- suited in their rescue.
 Neither of the youngsters first name were available today, but they are the sons of Warden Robert Dix on of the Borough Of Woodmont and Deputy Sheriff Fenton Sweeney of Woodmont. Both men resided at Waterbury at one time.
 Several Waterbury residents wit- messed the rescue. The boys are six or seven years of age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-31
Hooked :!

Hooked in the head by a fish hook John O'Donnell, IA, of Wood- side L. l., was rushed from a fish, ing party at Lake Waramaug yes- terday to St. Marys hospital for treatment.
 John Heating, of 232 Walnut street, an uncle of the lad. said the mishap occurred when he was throwing in his line. The boy was treated for the scalp lacera- tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-31
Last Day

Today is the last day for the filing of application blanks for the purchase of special tax stamps by persons engaged in the whole sale or retail distribution of beer, wines or liquor according to Col lector Thomas Smith of the Hart ford internal revenue office. This is also the last day for the filing of form SS-1A for the social se- curity tax under the title VIII for the second quarter of the year. After today there will be a penalty of 5 per cent in both cases.
 MT. Smith also announced that there will be an extension of the deadline for capital stack tax re- turns until August 3l. Formerly, the returns were due today for the period ending June 30, 1889.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-31
RESCUED SWIMMER
 IS MUCH IMPROVED

Milfrod, Conn, July 31.-(UP) - James Scsalise, 27, Pittsfield, Mass, who was rescued from drowning Sunday, was reported much im- proved" today at Milford hospital, where his name was placed on the danger list.
 Scalise became fatigued while swimming some distance off shore and was saved by an unidentified youth. Fathers applied artificial respiration until police and firemen arrived with a pulmotor. He spent the night under an oxygen tent al the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-31
Denied License

Nicola Mecca of 839 North Main street has been denied license to sell liquor by the state liquor con- trol commission because of his re- cord and for aspiring to obtain a license through misrepresentation. Joseph O'Connor ATT East Main street was granted license as of July 27. The restaurant liquor permit of Frank WrubleWski of Naugatuck was suspended for 30 days because of a conviction on a charge of making sales before noon on Sundays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-31
Year-Old Auto Case Continued for 12th Time Today
SpOtlighting Brass City News
Government Orders

Navy and War Department orders have been received by two local factories. They represent government expenditures of $68.- 160. They are:
 American Brass Co.,, copper nickel tubing for the navy, $11.85l and copper rotating bandsforthe War Department, $2l,O59.
 Scovill Mfg. Co.,, cartridge brass cups for the War Department, $32, 2,250
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-31
Body Slam"

Found guilty of administering a "body slam" to Harris Pinard, of 357 South Main street. on June 19, Peter Viel, A, of 54 West Clay street, a lumberjack, was fined $2O and costs on counts of assault and breach of the peace by Juge John L. Gaf- fney in City Court today.
 Pinard, who gave his weight as 125 pounds, testified Viel knocked him cold with a "body slam" as both men stood at a South Main street bar. Viel said he weight 165 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-31
New Voters

Sixty of the new voters regis tered here during the past month were enrolled on the Democratic primaries and 28 on the Republi- can primaries, it was announced at the office of the registrar of voters today.
 Additional new voters will be made Wednesday, in accordance with the new law which provides for the making of voters the first Wednesday of every month ex- cept an election month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-31
Chamber Sessions

Judge Edwin c. Dickenson will hold chamber sessions of su- perior court at Hartford starting today and continuing through Friday. Each superior court judge alternates in holding chamber sessions at a different city during the summer weeks. No chamber sessions will be held at Waterbury, however.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-31
No Details Given

Cut in fight with another man Hans G. Maier, 41, of 61 Beech street, was treated last night at St Marys hospital for a laceration of the upper lip and abrasion of the right ear. Maier refused to tell hos pital authorities details of the scuffle.