davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05
Get Together Club Gard Party Largely Attended

Mrs D. P. Costaldo of Washington avenue was hostess at card party at her home last evening given under the auspices of the Womens Get Together Club of the Third Congregational Church. She was as- sisted by Mrs. Hannah Jones. Mrs Henry Vollers, Mrs. Frederick Hamm, Mrs. John Grant and Mrs. James Donnelly.
 Plans were made for a Christmas party to be held by the group on December 18th. Guests who have been attending the regular card parties of the club were invited to attend the Christmas social. All guests are requested to bring ten cent gift for the grab bag.
 Committees appointed to take charge of the affair were kitchen Mrs. George Knowles. Mrs. Willis Knickerbocker, Mrs. Julius Baran-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05

auskas and Mrs. Prank Judson, din- ing room, Mrs. D. P. Costaldo, Mrs. James Donnelly, Mrs. Louis Won Lott and Mrs. Harold Fogg.
 Members attending last evenings party were: Mrs Henry Vollers, Mrs. James Donnelly, Mrs. Gilbert Hen- derson, Mrs. Louis Won Lott, Mrs Joseph Mackie, Mrs. Harold L. Fogg Mrs. James McKellar, Mrs. John Borchardt, Mrs John T. Joyce, Mrs Henry Light. Mrs. Joseph Geghan Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mrs Henry Prit- chard, Mrs. William Weston, Mrs Julius Baranauskas, Mrs. William Detweler Mrs Arthur Nichols, Mrs M. Romanauskas. Mrs. David Me- Connell. Mrs. Harry Schmidt. Mrs Henry Tooker. Mrs Albert Harris Mrs. Otto Drumm Mrs. Paul Vande- Bogeart, Mrs. Howard Pitcher, Mrs Frank Judson, Mrs Frederick Hamm Mrs. Willis Knickerbocker, Mrs George Knowles. Mrs. Conner Lewis and Mrs. Harry Cady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05
Villa Mario Lodge
 Has Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of Villa Maria Lodge was held last evening at Moose Hall at which time election of officers was held Miss Cecille Rochon was reelected president for her sixth successive term.
 Others chosen were: Honorary president, Mrs. John LaVallee; sem for officer, Mrs. Alfred Pepin; vice. president, Mrs. Isadore Houle; re- cording secretary, Miss Claire Vad- Ilais; assistant recording secretary, Miss Rita Perigard: financial secre- tary, Miss Jeannette Frechette; treasurer, Miss Beatrice Leblanc; master of ceremonies, Miss Cecile Frechette; auditors, Miss Leona Fre- ,chette and Mrs. William Cyr; sem tinels, Mrs. Hector Guertin and Miss Yvette Fortin; chairman of the children's auxiliary, Miss Anita Houle.
 st Mrs. A. r. Brennan is chairman of the entertainment committee ar- ranging the installation next month. The annual children's party will be held December IT.
 A birthday party was given yes- terday by Mrs. Joseph Lombard of Cooke street in honor of her son, Anthony Lombard the occasion be- ing his l4th birthday. Following the dinner the guests enjoyed theater party. The guest of honor was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those present were Anthony Lom- bard, John Gaunt, Francis Hum- mell, James Barry, Raymond Pidge, Nicholas Lombard Jr. Louis Lom- bard and Joseph Lombard, Jr.
 Santa Maria Circle, National Daughters of Isabella. will hold their regular meeting Wednesday even- ing at 8:l5 o'clock at Knights of Columbus hall, North Main street.
 Plans for the annual Christmas party wil be discussed and com. mittees appointed for the coming activities which the Circle will spon- 1 sor.
 Miss Catherine Flannery Rochon of Baldwin street had as her guest for the week end Miss Mary Long of New Haven. Miss Long and Miss Rochon were classmates at Albertus Magnus College and attended the b. Alhertus Magnus Alumnae Dance at Waverly 1rn on Saturday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Weddings
RUzZY-MOREL

RUZZY-MOREL
 Miss Rita Morel of Englewooo avenue, Waterbury, and John Ruzzy of S6 Locust street, Union City, were united in marriage at St. Hedwig'S church, Union City, on November 30. Rev Marian of Hartford, an uncle of the bridegroom, officiated and celebrated the nuptial mass which followed.
 The bride is the daughter of MT and Mrs. Arthur P. Morel of Coebel street, Berlin, N. H., and the bride- groom is the son of MT. and Mrs Samuel Rozycki of Locust street Union City.
 The brides attendants included her sister, Irene Morel, of Water bury as maid of honor, and Anna Sliewish of Union City, half-sister of the bridegroom, as bridesmaid Stanley Ruzzy of Union City, the groom's brother, acted as best man and Henry Henry Gawick of Union City was an usher. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle Alcide Boucher
 She was prettily attired in white slipper satin gown, princess style cowl neckline, a pearl trim al the neck and full in front. She wore long tight sleeves and q gored skirt terminating in a long train, and had a long veil with a pearl crown. She carried white roses and lilies of the valley.
 The maid of honor wore apricot blue satin gown with hustle back jacket effect and sweetheart neck. line and carried light pink roses. Hei short veil matched her gown.
 The bridesmaid wore a satin pink gown with sweetheart neckline, c full skirt, a hustle back and a short veil the color of her gown. Hei gown had e long train. She carried pink roses.
 The brides aunt, Mrs. Josephine Boucher, wore a black velvet dres. with a corsage of gardenias. Int mother of the bridegroom was at. tired in burgundy velvet with a cor. sage of gardenias.
 A reception for 50 guests was helt at St. Hedwig's hall and the couple left on an unannounced wedding trip. They will reside at 36 Locus street, Union City, upon their re. turn.
 The brides travelling attire was ( burgundy velvet dress, black coat and burgundy accessories. She is ( graduate of the Berlin, N. H., higf school and the bridegroom attended the Naugatuck High school.
 Out of town guests were iron Berlin, N H., Perth Amboy, N J. New York City, Lawrence, Mass. Bristol, Conn, Hartford ane Bridgeport, and Pawtucket, R. l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05
Coming Events
DECEMBER

Dec. 7--Social Debs club dinner. dance, Three Cups inn.
 Dec. ! = Mt. Carmel glee club show, Mount Carmel hall
 Dec. ! and S-"Our Town, Civic theater play, Women's club.
 Dec. 8-Over Thirty club dinner- dance, Waterbury Country club.
 Dec. 8--Italian Aid committee charity ball, Temple hall.
 Dec. 10 = Hebrew Ladies Aid show, Hebrew Institute.
 Dec. 10-Branson DeCou, lectur. CT, Second church forum.
 Dec. 12 - Edith w. Fisher, lec- turer, Women's club.
 Dec. 12-st. Lucy's church oper. etta, Women's club.
 Dec. 13-Trinity Episcopal church supper, parish hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05
Weddings
Dance Planned ByC H. Alunanae

At a meeting of the Waterbury Catholic High School Alumnae held last evening at the school auditor ium, preliminary plans were made for a dance to be held during the holiday season.
 Further arrangements for the af- fair will be completed by the com- mittee appointed to take charge of the event including Miss Rita Tier ney, chairman, assisted by Misses Mary Mates, Vera Colson, Mary Afee- han. Marjorie Malley, Joan German, Mary Killian Kathleen Meade, Julia Wrenn, Faye Lynch, Barbara Mackey, Blanche Ayotte and Claire Murphy.
 An important meeting of the Irish American Social Club Auxil- iary will be held this evening aG o'clock at Eagles Hall. Arrange ments will be made for the Christ. mas activities of the club and also for the annual Christmas party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in the Monday after noon session of the Cornell Con- tract club conducted by Mrs. John Q. Moriarty were: North and South Mrs. Homer Senior and Mrs. Joseph Montambault, 54: Miss Rachel Hengeveld and Mrs. Abraham Hen- geveld, 47h; and East and West Mrs. James sincaster and Mrs Robert Jiilson. 49, and Mrs. William Baer and Mrs. Erwin Hathaway 48ih.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in yesterday after noon's session of the Elton Contract Club conducted by Mrs. William Sherman Smith were: Mrs. Clark Gould, and Mrs. Leslie Stevens, 86; Mrs. John A. Wright and Mrs. E. R. Wolfe, 83is; and East and West, Mrs. Joseph Slavin and Mrs. Asa York, 97; Mrs. Frank N. Hess and Mrs. Franklin wright, 85ls.
 Tn last evenings session high scorers were: Mrs. M. A. Flammia and W. s. Smith, .637; Miss Ma deline Marshall and Mrs. Ruth Hurlburt, .555.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05
Personal
Trinity College Alun1nae Plans ActiUities For Year

Members of the local chapter of Trinity College Alumnae gathered last evening at meeting held at the home of Mrs. John c. Gilmartin Of Chestnut avenue. Plans were com- pleted for several activities which are planned for the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05
gardenia corsage.

Following the ceremony recep- tion was held for about one hum dred guests at the home of the bride The couple left on an unannounced wedding trip, the bride wearing a blue travelling dress with black &C., cessories.
 The bride is gradueta of Wilby High school and the bridegroom att tended NauRatuck High school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05

The Winpna Rebekah Guard team will hold a rehearsal tomorrow evening at 730 o'clock at odd Fel- lows Hall. Refreshments will be served following the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05
. MeKENNEY's BRIDGE QUIZ
Two No Trump Opening Indicates Double Shoppers and
 Suit Power

This Is the llth of series of 1s articles on the Vanderbilt Club Convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05

parties to be held at intervals dur. ing the season. Reports were mads last night of two card parties, one held October l6 at the home of Miss Catherine Maloney, and one held November 28. at the home of Miss Lucy Bowes, for the beenfit of the Student Aid Fund.
 Miss Marguerite Kennaugh re- ported on a rummage sale held on Saturday, November 18. The next meeting of the chapter will be held in February.
 Those attending last nights meet ing were: Mrs. F. J. Mcdonald, Ag- nes Fitzpatrick, Kathryn Hayes Mary Shanahan, Lucy Powes, Mar garet and Catherine Maloney, Gen. evieve Carolan, Marguerite Ken- naugh, Nancy Delaney, Mary Louise Parsons, Christine Finn, Claire Law Tor, Marion Scigliano, Angelint Russo and Frances Dzinsky.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Sorbo of Brennan Place entertained at 6 re- ception recently in honor of their daughter, Josephine Ann whose en. gagement to Salvatore /Daddona of South Main street wAs announced at that time. The honored guest was the recipient of many beauti- ful gifts.
 Those present were: MT. and Mrs. Joseph Sorbo, Mir. and Mrs. Alex ander Dalessio, Mir. and Mrs. Al- phonse Magaldi, MT. and Mrs. Rocco Daddona, MT. and Mrs. Jerry zollo MT. and Mrs. Angelo Cantanese, Mir. and Mrs. Domenic Torelli, MT. and Mrs. John Leonette, MT. and Mrs Daniel Codianno, MT. and Mrs. Jo- seph Nocera, MT. and Mrs. Salvatore Maganaci, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Pas- cucci, Mir. and Mrs. Aldo Longhi MT. and Mrs. Joseph Ruzzo Mir. and Mrs. Michael Solo, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Daddona, Miss Rose Peter Stolfi Mollie Forte, Leonard Stolfi. Pearl Mazzetti, James DelCroSe, Anna Panasci, Dalessio. Jean DelCroce, Michael Sorbo, Connie Ruzzo. Anthony Gala brese, Marcia Famiglietti, Nicholas Calabrese. Louis Sorbo, Michael Val. letta. Frances Russo Domenic Dad- dona, Nicholina Sorbo, Charles Ma garaci, Frances Codianna. Charles Sorbo, Jr., Rose Magaraci, Eva zollo Lena Sorbo, Rony Calabrese. Cath erine Sorbo, Virginia zollo and Pe- ter Sorbo.
 Out of town guests included: Mir and Mrs. Frederick Sorbo. and daughter, Barbara, of New Britain, MT. and Mrs. James Abata. Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Abata. MT. and Mrs Charles Abata. John Abata of Southington. Mir. and Mrs. Frank Karpinetti of Meriden. MT. and Mrs Salvatore Calabrese of Middlebury and John Daddona of Poughkeepsie N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05

NEXT: Responses are not man. dat0rv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-11
KICKING MACHINE

In 1880, Bert Harris of Rutgers kicked nmety-Seven consecutive placements over the goal posts in a practice session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-11
|Lepine, Eagles Coach Goes to
 "Big Leagues"

New Haven, Oct. 11.-Nathan Podoloff, president of the New Ha- ven Eagles hockey team of the h. ternational-American league, last night announced that Pete Lepine, coach of the Eagles, had heen made assistant coach to Jules Dugals of the Montreal Canadiens.
 The New Haven proxy stated that Lepine was under contract to coach the Eagles this season, but rather than stand in his way, New Haven agreed to his removing to the Cana diens. In fact, Podolof had assisted in Lepine's promotion. With Lepine with the Canadiens, New Haven will have a much stronger bond with the major league club, as Pete was very popular here.
 His successor was not announced but it was stated by Pocoloff that there are three men in mind, with Armand Mondou, 'The Flying Frenchman," who starred here with the Eagles, as the leading appli- cant for Lepire's job. This an- nouncement will be made within a wek.
 The Eagles start training at Mon- treal on next Monday for the sea- sons opener against Hershey here on Sunday night, November 5. The first five days of training will be re- stricted to gym workouts, the play CTS limbering up before taking to the ice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-11
BOWLING SCORES
VARIETY LEAGUE

Sena's Alleys Beck Team (3)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-11
CADETS, BOMBERS
 WIN CLUB GAMES

The Cadet volleyball team stole the show last night in the opening games of the Boys Club Senior Vol leyball league when they batted their way to three straight victories over the Pond A. c. Winning their first gamc with considerable ease the Cadets were o.'er-confident and had very difficul. time in winning the second gave over the revived Pond team. In the third and final game the losers began a determined bid for honors and even came to with in one point of game only to have Jimmy Crichton spake the tired Cadets to six straight points and vic- tory. Joe Runavich stood out for the losers while Johnny Griffith. Rocco Rinaldi and Winnie Zenick were in- strumental in the winners lineup.
 In the other encounter for the evening he Bombers defeated the wells by a 3-1 score after the Wells put on several determined threats for victory. Dave Karpovich did a good spiking job for the winners while tn Wells played good game all around but not good or strong enough to win.
 Next Tuesday night teams seeing action will be the Cadets, Pond A. C., Post Office club, Bulldogs. Bomb CTS and Wells. Games begin at ' o. clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-11
No Rest for Weary Moans Tony Peneteri
By DAN PARKER

ANTHONY PE1LETER1 no saint but he has had him his turf name the owner of stable horses that happen greyhound
 suspended plot dope for what goes his This rule isn't enough include g po Wdner M W @ @ @ ns ae @ Peeeri was but whereas Tony got the bounce MT Widen received suspension
 preak Tough LuckT Tony Andy T a a yn1 @ G R of rh @
 bore out through @ s no fault of the jockey but onsen
 to Catapult horseh he to Pel run in the Lawrence Realization Stakes in which he had ns v kads s n Ss n M hs T s % S the
 In the Futuri last Saturday at Belmont Andy did Cincinnati M s Nor ehanfe @ the @ a @ iad % ssd the fuu Jockey Johnny Lngde who rode Andy in most his msDehavng another horse four days before the P @ @ M are pmts @ keep s M contracted cause to paraphrase Joyce Klmer thuly:
 Racing kse 9s. rg1ss ,gs, were s. made made. for
 asyso 9B eass ss s and even then the books would probably refuse JACK a SHERRY of the few vreste has arrived Europe wasn't with ahead this side but starving thrown m coneng Rhs n n nin undenoishment in peaceful America he took the latter
 Sherry worlds heayyweigh ns @ p % ions one of the few who really wrest holds some) Jack brought autographed gas misk.
 "You will rngside you cover wrestling match e SAMSON prodigious strength when Dellah a oil m s d a se DsS day ball club to three They power continue to build this mighty profit which of course result enough solve the problem of what do about Yankees bang rest the ball " - o 0
 During Col Rupperts since his death been othing hut tb best" If this wbo their business the ball will retain its great f' ~ ~ But the femnic influence will fall inst hard as Samson - ~ ~ ''0'
 Copyright, lss9 King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-11
GRID DOUBLE
 HEADER READY
 FORLOCAL FANS
Crosby Meets Central Here Saturday; LeavenwOrth
 vs. TorringtOn

Two of Connecticut's best high school aggregations, one of them yet to be beaten come to Waterbury Saturday to do battle with Crosby and Leavenworth in football dou- ble-header at the new Municipal Stadium on Watertown avenue. Gen. tral High of Bridgeport, coached by the veteran Eddie Reilly, outfoot- balled George Taylor's Fairfield high last Saturday 20 to while Crosby played 8 scoreless tie at Torrington, indicating that the Gen. tral- Crosby tilt will be an exciting one.
 Tech Game
 Leavenworth takes on the Tor rington team that held Crosby score less, showing a strong defense but not too much scoring power.
 Coach Schofield was not alto- gether satisfied with the showing of his team, although he admitted that from a defensive angle Tor rington was tougher than Nor walk. Due probably to the loss of two practice sessions last week on account of rain, Crosby's blocking was not so sharp or de- cisive as it was in the Norwalk contest. The line was not charg- ing with its usual drive and on too many occasions Torrington linemen were shifting through to nail the ball carrier. Monday and again yesterday, Schofield had the team back to fundamentals, and long sessions at blocking and tackling were held. The extreme heat of the past few days has been tough on the boys, but Scho- field plans to taper off the last few days of the week. Bargain Rate
 Tickets may be obtained at Bien- CTS from Thursday on for 35 cents. The same price obtains in the schools. At the field. however, the admission to the double header will be soc. The advance sale price of tickets allows all to get their tickets at that price
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-11
Last Nights Fights

Hartford, Conn.-Marty Servo, 135, Schenectady, N. Y, outpointed Jerry Zullo, 133, Boston, (8); Bobby Poison" Ivy 129 Hartford, decision ed George Dusty" Brown, 131 l-2, Fall River, Mass, George Red) Doty. Al, Hartford, drew with Julie Brousseau, Al Waterbury (4; Jackie Clark, 128, East Hartford, technically kayoed Mickey O'Brien, 125 1-2, Boston, (5); Johnny Mack, 172, Marblehead, Mass. knocked out Tony Martin, I'll Boston (3).
 New Haven, Conn.-Dick Turcotte, 146, Waterbury, decisioned George Pope, 145 1-2, Meriden (8): Danny Peal, ITS 1-2, Detroit and Ace Clark, 176, Springfield, Mass, drew (6); Mickey Williams 133, New Haven decisioned Al Brouillard, 133, Wor- cester Mass, co; Red Moffett, 138 Devon, kayoed Al Hallie, 135, Wor- cester (3); Frankie Morris, 183, New Haven, decisioned Jimmy Collins 176, New Haven, (4).
 New York-Allie Stolz, 128 3-4 Newark, N. J., stopped Jimmy Gilli-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-11
SYNOTT GIVEN
 EXTRA FIGHT IF
 HE WINS FRIDAY
TurcOtte May Meet Fall River Boy; Booked With
 Doug Marsh

As an added incentive toward his hoped for victory over Doug Marsh, Canadian welterweight champion, at Buckingham Hall Friday night, a bout with Dick Turcotte was offered Babe Synott of Fall River last night the latter go to be contingent with a win over Marsh Friday, the pair to meet in main bout of six rounds as the headliner of the first indoor show of the season sponsored by the Waterbury A. c.
 Experience and a strong punch is figured by many to be the edge in Synott's favor, though, from what Marsh showed against Bobby Cum- mings, it will take quite leather pusher to put the K" on tn 19-year- old, clean-cut Canadian who knows what it's all about"
 Possibility
 Lou Leonard the Bristol Better and Billy Towne of Springfield may provide the slambango of the card due to their styles of fighting while two New Workers, Frankie Portino and Sammy Forgino are making their initial showings in this ctiy against Sammy Craig and Joe Wal lace, both Waterbury poys.
 The Joe Morelli- Tommy Alatier heavyweight go should bring out the Naugatuck and Meriden fans while Thompsonville, Shelton and Water. bury boys will make up the remain der of the card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-11
MT. VERNON AND INDIES PROVIDE
 SUNDAY GAME
Locals Ready for Second Local Effort-BaCks
 on Edge

Waterbury Indies, victorious over strong Ansonia and Bridgeport teams in their last two starts, will play host to the strong Mt. Vernon N. Y. Partners Sunday afternoon at the Municipal Stadium at 2:15 o'clock in the first Sunday profess sional game of the season.
 The invaders boast of one of the strongest teams in Westchester County and will provide the Indies with plenty of opposition. The Mt. Vernon eleven is brilliantly ap- bearing team, being fully uniformed.
 Big Four
 The Indies will again show their stellar backfield which has raised havoc with all opposition to date, namely, fleet Jimmy Grove, Ohio" Gianelli, Wilbur Sullivan, and Cap DeBlasio. DeStefano, a newcomer to the Indies ranks, who scored against the Redskins, will also see plenty of service.
 Eddie Bartkus, former Wilby grid star, will play at one of the end spots and he is playing an even greater game this season than in the ranks of the Wildcats. The re- mainder of the line has also shown. well defensively allowing but 13 points in three games.
 An advance sale will be made with tickets being placed at Biener's sport store. The Indies management is confident of large turnout and that Sunday football will be revived in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-11

Singapore, Malaya, is 't'idying up" and has banned parking in many streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-11
Boxing And Football To Entertain Waterbury Fans 7hs Week
Turcofte Gets
 Nod; Fans 'Hof

New Haven, Conn, Oct. H. (UP)-Dick TurcOtte, undefeat- ed Waterbury welterweight, won an unpopular decision over George Pope, Meriden, in g fast eight-round bort here last night.
 The crowd of $500 bOOed the decision lustiIy, and stOrmed the ringside at the finish. Turcotte was knocked down for a nine- count in the fourth round. It was a return match for the two fighters. Turcotte won by a knockout in their first meet ing . month ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-11
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 11-(UP) was scheduled for the first of two final light workouts to- day before leaving for Saturdays clash with Chicago. Coach Dick Harlow promoted three players to varsity rating after yesterdays scrimmage. They were sophomore backs Greeley Summers and Henry Wander ED and Junior Guard Tom Lacey. Captain Torbie Mcdonald worked in signal drill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-11
Manufacturing Sets Three New Alley Marks

Waterbury Manufacturing, win ners over Waterbury Tool last night, two games of three rolled in the Industrial League, also had the added and more important satisfac- ton of coming within 20 pins of last seasons team total of 1918, and with an 1899 count set new rec ord for the current season. Oddly enough, the mark followed an 1892 by the Chase Metal champions last night, which was a new mark for the year until the Manufacturing team finished rolling, a 685 game at the end.
 AS if that were not enough for one team in one evening George Simpson put together strings of IF. 162 and 166 for a new high three to- tai of 445, passing Mike Sharon s mark of 430 last week by IS pins.
 Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-11

Yarn produced by mills of Egypt last year weighed 52,800000 pounds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-11
SECOND DIVISION
 DUSTY GAMES TONIGHT

The seco..i division Mems Duty League meets tonight. The schedule: Clock vs .Oakville; c. R. & L. vs. Patent Button; Paper Box vs. Farer News; Benrus vs. Farrel.
 Staniing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-11

gan, 123 3-4, Buffalo CD: Frank Bruno, 162, New York, outpointed Jack Tolson, 15l IA, New York t8).
 New York-Lew Jenkins, 130 3-4. Sweetwater, Tex, stopped Primo Flores, 135 3-4, Puerto Rico (O; Joe Basaro, 149, Puerto Rico, stopped Tony Greb, 146, Hoboken, N. J. (D
 White Plairss, N. Y.-Marty Ma rino, 151 IA, New York, outpointed Gene Molnar, 153 3-4. New York (8): John Juliano, 112 1-2, Paterson, N. J., outpointed Joey Puig Is, New York (6.
 Yarn produced by mills of Egypt last wear weighed 52 BOO 000 pounds