davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-24
Top Berth Given
Vols by % Of
1871 Ballots
Notre Dame Second
In A. P. POLL; Pitt
Far Down List
BY BILL WHITE,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Little
Mercer College of Macon, Ca, has
one consolation, at least-it's going
to be beaten next Saturday, barring
griddoms greatest upset, by the
best team in the Nation, the Volun-
teers of Tennessee.
BY margin as wide as from here
to Mars, the Vols stand acclaimed
today as the finest college football
crew in the land In the second
weekly Associated Press national
ranking roll, the talented Southern
Juggernaut received SO first place
votes out of possible 131 to roll up
a total of 1908 points.
Seldom, if ever. has one team so
dominated the picture. And not
only did the Nations press box ex-
perts pile their plaudits on the team,
but no less a parsonage than DR..
John Balm Gock) Sutherland told
metropolitan football writers yester-
day he considered the team "one of
the most perfect I have ever SEEN"
He added he didn't think any team
in the country could score on Maj.
Bob Neyland's crew, let alone beat
them!
Good Vote for N0tre Dame.
If there is any team that could
beat the Vols, in the opinion of the
writer's, 1t would be Notre Dame.
The ramblin' Irish got 13 votes
for first place and a total of 923 for
second place in the weekly rankings.
Standings of the teams points
figured on basis of 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-
3-2-1; first-place votes in paren-
theses:
Evening star., 1939-10-24
Harlow F|at|y Denies
He'll Quit Harvard
For Maryland
Bingham, Athletic Head.
Also Says He'll Stoy
As Crimson Coach
By the Associated Press.


CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. "a
Dick Harlow, head coach of foot
ball at Harvard, issued q statement
today that he was mot negotiating
for . post elsewhere, and would
coach the Crimson eleven next year.
His statement followed a Balti-
more Sun story which said that he
would become football coach at the
University of Maryland, IF nego-
tiations now under way are carried
to completion.
There is no truth in published
reports that I am planning to leave
Harvard At the end of this season" :"
Harlow said. II am not negotiating
with any other institution and
shall coach at Harvard next year. -
His announcement was accom-
panied by one from William j.
Bingham, director of athletics at
Harvard, which declared Harlow
would "be head coach of football
next year and his contract does not
expire for a number OF years"
Evening star., 1939-10-24
Win, Lose or Draw
The Football Writers Rib the Rodio
By FRANCIS {. STAN.

at weekly luncheon meeting of the
Football Writers talking
Harry McTgue broadcastng job of the
commercials About halfway through
the game of them ad somebody picked out Dave Smukers
what Phla
dphs pmgng uback Dave Smuker about product etc.
the first newspaperman explained
there that Smuker had
football No given by Smuke
said that Dave kept breaking training
finally that Dave and himself had
decided the thing would be for Smukler to retire Dave was
Of football got kick out OF that
breakfast food right after he had retired because
he alegedly broke training
I'll take Smukler IN training
great. I'd like to him on the Redskins
Marshall the Redskins looked up and sa l We
Every time talked with Bell
know if him now or not
I'll keep trying The trouble is that Bell
will Andy Fakas in exchange
Evening star., 1939-10-24
Metz Leaves All Tees
For. His Followers

Dick Metz, handsome Chicago
pro, would be a good guy to follow
around the golf course. The next
foursome would be sure of getting
at least one wooden tee, for Dick
never retrieves . tee. 1t started a
couple of years ago, after Dick had
busted leg.
1T hurt 30 much to bend over
to pick EN- up" said Dick, that
let the tees 60, figuring I could
save that energy for my shots. So
1t became q habit"
Evening star., 1939-10-24
Cornell Loses Captain
5th Time in 10 Years
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 24.-Here
is a case where it's better to be a
private than a general. When Vince
Eichler withdrew from school be-
cause of a knee injury, it marked
the fifth time in 10 years that a
Cornell captain had not lasted the
season.
Four of them suffered injuries
and the fifth was ousted because
of scholastic difficulties.
Evening star., 1939-10-24
One-Point Touchdowns
Urged to Lessen Sting
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. 24.-Coach
Doc Newton of the North Carolina
State Woolfpack hasn't had a very
successful season-to put it mildly.
So he has an idea. He's going to
ask the rulemakers to reduce the
value of touchdowns to one point.
Its very discouraging," he says,
Ito see those skies put up on the
scoreboard. If only one point were
allowed, 1t wouldn't be so bad.
Evening star., 1939-10-24
Mr.. Marshall Votes Strongly for Filchock

of the reporters appearing an
shrimp Bell will trade him for Fcock?
"Flchock?' he screamed Why
FIchocks wouldn't trade Fichock
for any in National League
fabulous passing
still doesn't look good to me
title by calling screWey plays
He almost Pittsburgh yesterday and "
play admitted Mr. Marshall but all quarter
and lose for you
the Redskins have owned and
him" "
BETTER than Riley another neWspaperman.
"Humphh" there's comparison Fill
than Riley Smith Where you
addition to calling
signals? things like Fichock does em?
argued somebody. why
thundered Mr. Marshall I'VE III string
along Sure he'll call bad
doesn't? Football today isn't
calls for versatility and daring
and Filchock
Evening star., 1939-10-24
A Report on the Beurs-Giunts Game

somebody wanted to know
Chicago the POLO
said Dobon the Maryland coach and saw pair
pretty good football teams
Frank" asked neWspapernan
would lick the Giants"
Well" of the teams Id take
great team
argued "Osman
ski Maerson Manders, and all the rest
insisted Mr. Dobson
of Dartmouth Sid Luckman OF Columbia
players They great
Vinegar Center
like who oveaadoW them by plenty"
fellows suggested Mr. Marshall was that New
York publicity they college
Some boys, yes said the Maryland
coach personally thing happen boy
picked silly alAmerica Imagine this there are
picking out and calling them the best"
Evening star., 1939-10-24
Dobson Saws AII-Americos Are the Bunk

Mr. allow this sink into the
skulls he added
undoubtedly the great college
Columbia this
of this caber
Luckman fine college players
backs ball. Red
Todd
Texas Agge much bigger and
emphasis
allan the bunk
leave Roy back from watching Penn
Marshall fellow who secuted Florida
tackle"
"Al Heagy Florida think" said Dobson
heard lot that
fellow year.
promised Mackert, jong down and leaving
Evening star., 1939-10-24
Voted Footballs Best by Margin Wide as From Here to Mar
BY jim BERGMAN

WIEN. raEeE5A THREE YARDS up
GOTTA GEI!l. JULES iSA PRETTY GOOD
BET 10 GET N---WTH A FEW EXTRA
roe SAFE MEASURE. ......
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
Seniors Lead List
 With 58--Freshmen
 Runnersup With 47
ding Anniversary Saturday Rose Higgins Ten- < dered Miscellaneous Shower
NAUGATUcK
Correspondents Wm. | Baxter-Phone Nnugatuck aS4B

Naugatuck, Nov. 14-A total of 163 Naugatuck high school students made the honor roll, the scholar ship report for the months of Sep- tember and october, issued today, shows. They had averages of 85 per cent or better.
 Of this number, 58 were seniors, 2S juniors, 35 sophomores and 47 freshmen. The names follow:
 Seniors - Raymond Adamson, Ruth Anderson, verna Anderson, : Donovan Bair, Blanche Beckling, Margaret Barto, Muriel Booth, Catherine Brosnahan, Ruth Kutkus, Rose Cariello, William Connole, Walter Corcoran, Lawrence Curtin, Jack Darby, Caroline Detlef, Doris Donovan, Robert Bowling, Dorine Durr, John Fitzgerald;
 John Fitzgerald, Patricia Follett, Audrey Fox, Gene Fratesi, Helen Fredericks, Jack Garland, Frank Garlenski, Albena Gelezunas, Err nestine Gonsalves, Sally Grieder, Frank Gruber, William Hill, Edward Hoey, Mary Jane HonAn, Gladys Hoppe, Marjory Howard, Dorothy Hubhell. Robert Jepson, Evelyn Kannenberg, Kenneth Kaufman, Kathryn Kirby, John Kloc, Stanley Korowotny, Raymond Kralis, Anna Kuncas, Grace Lawrence, Irene Loman, Helen Machinica, Margaret Minute, Daniel Radio, Jean Rat kiewich, Walter Reilly, Charles Roman, Beatrice Smith, Edward Szczesiul, Jane Thurston, Jean Will Rogers Williams, Virginia zapatka Irene Baummer.
 Juniors-Edwin Baldwin. Ruth Connolly, Aldine Engelhardt, Ruth Fitzpatrick. Edward Gerber, Albert Karalis, Regina Rely, Eileen Kier- nan, Virginia Klimaszewski, Leon- ard Marchlewski, Peter Moeckel, Arr mold Nori, Leroy Moves. Arthur ODonnell, Theresa Oldakowski, Laurian Richter, Frederick Schafer, Eleanor Schiller, Ethel Schiman, Barbara Schwarcenberg, Donald Sears, John Sutherland, Rodney VardOn.
 S0phomOres
 Patricia Anderson, Dorothy An- derson, Polly Austin, James Baldwin, Joyce Berry. Ellen Candee, Jane Chittenden, Elinor Churchill, Ruth Detlefsen, Agnes Farkas, John Fer gusou, Fannie Gabrielle. Edward Giner, Jane Grant, Natalie Hodges, Bertha Hudon, Phyllis Johnson, Raymond Lutze, Nancy Mezzio.
 Donald Mitchell, Jane Moeckel, Phyllis Morris, Adele Nardello, Cor tenne Parker, Elinor Parkinson, Joseph Presto. Thomas Reilly, Mich ael Rizzuti, Angeline Robbiati, Betty Ryan, Richard Schafer, Helen Sousa, Richard Swan, Edward Terrill, Flor ence Yenches.
 Freshmen
 Olive Alberta, Mary Bilelo, Eleanor Frederick, Grace Cable. George Chouljian, Alice Clark, Phyllis Clark, Mona Culver, Edward Dominick, Ellen Donnelly. Mary Donovan, Ed ward Ernst, Norris F'ollett, Frank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14

Gentle, Germain Giner, Donald Harvey, Alvin Hepp, Lucinda Hoad- ley, Jane Hubbell, John Isbell, Syl- via Kievman, Ellen Kowalewski, Elizabeth Lagownik.
 Mary Laguna, Elizabeth Magas, Mildred Hangine, Elizabeth Maroney, Marjory Miller, Maxine Miller, Mayne Mowrey, Beverly Munson, Helen Moves, Clare O'Donnell, Rita Popke, Louis Quinn, Janice Reilly, Joseph Reilly, Bushnell Rodenbach, Michael Salafia, Frank Sardo, Fran ces Shepak, Jane Smith, Sylvia Smith, Sadie Sousa, Ray Sovia Joseph Triano, Marian Wyatt. :.
 Golden Anniversary
 MT. and Mrs. John J. Wilcox of Ill Highland avenue will observe their 50th wedding anniversary Sat- urday. A votive mass will be held at St. Francis church in connection with the occasion at 10 a. yu. Sat- urday. Briefs
 MT. and Mrs. H. Vincent Towns ley of Lewis street attended the Yale-Brown football game Saturday at the Yale bowl.
 MT. and Mrs. William Dickinson of Highland Circle were weekend visitors at the home of relatives in Paterson, N. J.
 Waterbury Girl .Feted
 Mrs. Andrew McDermott of Spring street was hostess at miscellaneous shower party at her home recently for Miss Rose Higgins of Waterbury. The bride-elect was presented many beautiful gifts and later in the eve- ming luncheon was served. Mrs. Stuart Boyd entertained with vocal selections.
 Among the party guests were Miss Adeline Glinkus. Miss Hedwig Wik- owsky, Mrs. William Benson, Mrs. Michael Anis, Mrs. Leonard Gessek, Mrs. Frank Patten, Mrs. James Pix Icy, Mrs. Stuart Boyd, Mrs. Philip Nadine, Mrs. Andrew McDermott, Vilva and Marlene McDermott, all of Naugatuck; Miss Irene Landry, Miss EtOcCuAuA9 HIS AAo, uAASo EAAAAA 4VONhi Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. Nellie Rock, Mrs. Margaret Maloney, and Mrs. James Cleary of Waterbury and Mrs. Edward Garley of Cohoes, N. Y.
 Entertains Group
 Mrs. Stephen Sitar of Church street entertained the Naugatuck members of the Waterbury Public Speaking club Saturday evening.
 Interesting talks were given by Miss Mary Prazis, Miss Marie Mo- ] Guire, Miss Frances Moss and Miss Dorothy Moss. Travel pictures were shown by Mrs. Star.
 Surprise Shower A surprise shower was held in honor of Miss Marcella Reale, by her mother Saturday at Pastime hall She will be married on Nov. 25, to Dom Pape. Among those at tending were: Mrs. Rose Vitelli, Eleanor Forchielli, Mrs. Mariana,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
BRASS WORKERS IN
 FAVOR OF STRIKE
State Board of Mediation Asked to Intervene in
 Situation Here

John J. Driscoll, international rep resentative of the Union of Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers, an- nounced in a radio address last night that the union would seek the serv- ices of the state board of mediation and arbitration before attempting any strike against the American Brass Go. plants in this city, An sonia and Torrington.
 Strike votes taken at the three plants were counted Sunday, and the union was empowered to declare a walk-out if 1t deemed such proceed ure necessary.
 The union has written to the state board of mediation and arbitration asking that 1t intervene in the sit- uation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
mittee in charge. All girls of high 1 school age are invited to attend.

mittee in charge. All girls Of high school age are invited to attend.
 An encouraging improvement in the financial condition of the well fare department is seen in the report of Superintendent of Welfare Leo Scully, made last night. MT. Scully reports expenses for October were $7859.23 as compared with $9,211.l3 for September and $9,693.l4 for August. Gross expenses for the previous months of the fiscal year had averaged well above $9,3oo per month.
 MT. Scully said that one reason for the drop in October was because this is one of the few months in the fiscal year when the borough does not receive bill for local charges in state institutions. This bill amounts to about $500 per month.
 However, the return to the WPA of some men laid off in August has undoubtedly helped the department. It will probably not prevent deficit but should prove of help in lessening the deficit.
 MT. Scully each month issues two financial reports, the second to give clearer picture of the de- partment's situation. The first re- port shows that up to October 3l, $54,045.48 had been spent leaving & balance of $15,486.l3. But the second report points out there is 6 credit of approximately 5000 due the town from the state for state aid cases here in the quarter which includes July, August and Septem- Der.
 Tn addition there Is $2,300 credit due the borough for such cases aided in October, so this would bring the estimated balance Up to $26, 6,772.13.
 There were $50 cases at the end of October, Miss Katherine M. Bren- nan, social service worker, reports. Last month there were Il new cases, IS cases reopened and 9 cases closed. Fifty office visits were made and 65 home visits and one old age assist ance application was received.
 Out side poor is the major ex- pense, MT. Scully reports. This has cost $l7,203.54. Other expenses in- clude: labor, $9,660.88; hospitals, $7,254.3f; children in homes, 2,168.- 49: Meadowbrook Home, $3,0l4.90; administration. $5,252.75.
 A total of l26 cases with 538 per- sons represented received federal food last month. Given out were: 52S lbs. butter; AS lbs. dried beans 580 lbs. of corn meal; AT lbs of wheat cereal; 1,707 3-4 lbs of wheat flour; APO cans grapefruit juice and S,106 lbs. Of apples.
 No meeting of the board was held last night, but will take place within 10 days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
ENGINEERS BOOK
 COL. ROBERT SEARS
Society Members to Meet Tomorrow at American
 Brass Auditorium

Industrial Mobilization in the Event of War and the Part Water bury Is 10 Plry" will be the theme of the November meeting of the lo- cal senior and junior sections, Ain- erican Society of Mechanical En- gineers, tomorrow night. The meet ing will be held at the American Brass auditorium, 721 Bank street.
 The principal speaker. will be Col. Robert Sears, executive officer of the Hartford district, war department. He has had many years of experi- ence with army ordnance in the dis trict, of which Waterbury is part.
 Col. Sears will touch on the part that Waterbury and nearby Nauga- tuck valley towns will play in case the United Statec should become in% volved in the present European war.
 The meeting will be open to all lo- cal mechanical engineers and their friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
163 Make High Schools September October Honor Roll

often the door is locked and mo- body answers 1t.
 Townspeople are reminded that in case of fire, they should not phone the fire house but should tele- phone the rubber factory where the fire whistle will be blown. Some times delay is caused when a man phones the fire house and cannot get an answer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
YANKEES OPPOSE "sCARLET"

Southbridge. Mass. (UP0 - Members of Congress have been asked to help suppress the moving picture Gone With the Wind. The Malcolm Ammidown Woman's Re- lief Corps wrote to senators and rep- resentatives urging the film be ban- ned as "an insult to the Grand Army of the Republic"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
Sewers Needed

Mrs. Edgar Cossette, chairman of production at the local Red Cross chapter, today announced that sewing of war refugees garments will take place on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons of each week after 1:S0 p. m., starting tomorrow, at the chapter house.
 Women's dresses have been cut and are ready for sewing this week. Volunteer workers are needed to help the work in order to enable the chapter to fulfil its quota. They can report at the chapter house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14

Mrs. Frank Aurora, Mrs. Mary Ros- si, Mrs. Eleanor Alegi, Miss Lillian Gargonia, Miss Rose Creddo, Mrs. Rio and daughters, Mrs. Tina Val entine, Mrs. Catherine Nardello, Mrs. Antoinette Long, Misses Lena and Antoinetto zuccarelli, Miss Rose Ranaudo, Mrs. Dorothy Sequenzia, Miss Marie Triano, Mrs. Anna Ur- binati, Mrs. Filomena Reale, Mrs. Angeline Berardi, Miss Helen Reale, Miss Ada Reale, Miss Lucy Marin ello, Mrs. Carmella Geloso, Miss Ol- ga Losick, Mrs. Letizia Montanari, Mrs. Rose Reale ard daughters, Mrs. Julia Celelc, Mrs. Angeline DeCarlo, Mrs. Julia DeCarlo, Mrs. Joseph Sequenzia, Mrs. Stella Nori Misses Lena and Alba Cellupica, Mrs. Ther- esq Montoni, Mrs. Galucci, Mrs. Sophie Showdonski, Mrs. Mary Du- muchowski, Mrs. D. Turro and daughter, Mrs. Lena Corpacini, Mrs. Rocco Rado, Mrs. Kate Nardello, Mrs. J. Donovan, Mrs. Concetta Favale, Mrs. Charles Triano, Mrs. Charles Rado, Mrs. Carmella Pan- dophe, Miss Inez Giancvarli, Misses Helen and Carmella Gaudiose, Mrs. Anna Valentino, Miss Rita Bartolo- micci, Mrs. Lucy Sileo, Miss Grace Sileo, Miss Ada Batomioli, Mrs. Mary Spadola, Norea Gabriel, Mrsn Mary Spadola,, Mrs. Noreo Gabriel, Mrs. Prudence Bartelli, Mrs. James Forcheilli, Mrs. Mary Carnaroli, Mrs. Anthony Reale, Mrs. Louis Farrar, Mrs. Gene Reale, Mrs. Jen- nie Sportato, Mrs. E. Gabrielle, Mrs. s. Mezzio and daughter, Mrs. Jen- nie Diamiani, Mrs. Michael Santoro, Mrs. Carr:ella, Miss Antoinette Magnamo, Miss Connie Gallucci, Mrs. Adele Carnaroli, Mrs. Jennie Alegi, Mrs. Anna Marasco, Mrs. Dom Narducci, Mrs. F. Baiocchi, Miss El- len iDamont, Mrs. Angeline Sequen- zia, Mrs. Ben Farrar, Mrs. Josephine zinko, Mrs. Amelia Cellupica, Miss Nella Giancarli, Mrs. Raymond Schulz, Miss Louise Pape. Mrs. Adolph Andro, Mrs. Dolphe Gabriel, Miss Phil Salinardi, Mrs. Grace Pandolfe, Mrs. Gentle, Mrs. Louis Triano, Mrs. Jack Sabia, Mrs. Jo- sephine Pare, Mrs. Nunzia Finateri, Mrs. Anna Laudate, Misses Marie and Vinni Ortone, Mrs. Josephine Monsante, Mrs. Victoria Sgrillo, Misses Ann and Mary Vito, Mrs. Frances Mariana, Miss Angie Mari ano, Mrs. Barbara Valentini, Mrs Josephine Zuccarelli, Mrs. Helen Valentino, Mrs. Concetta Fazzio, Mrs. Mary Finateri, Mrs. Anna Kish, Miss Rose Reale, Miss Marcella Reale and Mrs. Pearl Halajian.
 To Show Movie
 The high school band benefit movie, "The Mikado," by Gilbert and Sullivan, will be shown at the Gem theater, Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. q and 22, 1889. The proceeds fro mthis movie will be used for the final payment on the sousaphone purchased last year by the band. The various replacements and additions to the rochestra and band instru- ments owned by the schools neces- sitate the raising of funds each year to build up the needed instrumental | tiop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
Polish Aid Fund

A total of 29S07 has been raised to date for the Polish relief fund 1t was announced today by Rev. L. Wrzesinski. In the list published 231.07 was listed and today's list shows an additional $67.
 The fund will go to the Naugatuck Red Cross who will turn it over to Red Cross authorities in Washing ton, from which 1t will be sent to Geneva to aid Poles made homeless by the war. The local headquarters of the fund are 500 N. Main street, Union City, and officers of the fund in addition to Rev. Wrzesinski are: s. Marchlewski treasurer, V. Paw lowski, Secretary, zemeir, N. Gom- linski and T. Mis-, members of the committee, Anna Aleksinski and z. Maryjanski collectors.
 The third list of contributions fol- lows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
Hockey Meeting

Anyone interested in playing on the U. s. Rubber Hockey team should attend meeting in the Em- ployment office this evening at 7:30 p. m.
 Coach Oscar Wirth and Manager Bernie Sullivan expect Q strong lineup of players. Arrangements have been completed to play league matches at Baummer,s Arena.
 Players who have already sig nifled their intention of playing are: {:
 Al. Krampitz. Omer Benoit, Fritz Paseck, Les Swanson, M. Dahlin, Gaston Lafontaine, Frank Smith, Henry Coulombe, Pete Laliberte, Beecher Woodside, Steve Andros, George Schiller. Joe Martin, Henry Swanson, Frank Held and Henry Krampitz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14

POPPY GROWERS ARRESTED
 Montreal - (UP) = Three men are serving six-month jail terms here for cultivating opium poppy on a farm near St. Jerome. The field, believed to be the first ever found in Canada, was burned by police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
Funeral of Baby

The funeral of Beverly Jean Breckenridge, 19-month-old daugh- ter of MT and Mrs Warren W. Breckenridge of Curtiss avenue, Wallingford, was held this after noon at 2:30 at the Gilnack funeral home, 95 Meadow street. Rev. Ed ward R. Hance, pastor of the Con- gregational church here, officiated. Burial was in Grove cemetery here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
To Initiate Group

The first and second degrees will be conferred on a class ot candi- dates at the meeting of Beacon Val- ley Grange at 8 p. m. Friday in Grange Hall. The first degree team vii rehearse at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the hall and the second degree team will hold a rehearsal at 7:30 p. m. Thursday in the hall.
 Tomorrow night the annual meet ing of the Excelsior Pomona will be held in Oxford and officers will be elected. Local residents who are of- ficers now include: John Bona, over- seer; Herbert Fowler. assistant stew ard: Mrs .Wnliani Brush, Pomona.
 There wilP be no regular league bowling matches toniorrow evening because of this meeting. An all.day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14

session of the Golden Cleaners will be held tomorrow, starting at 10:30 o'clock. There will be public card party Saturday night with Mrs. Ed- na Gladding in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
To Hear Talk

Members of the Junior Women's club will hear a talk Friday after noon at the high school by Thomas Richadrson of New Haven, who will discuss World Affairs" MT. Rich- ardson has spoken here in the past and is known as 6 fine speaker.
 A report on the Christmas dance of the club will be given by the con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-14
To Show Movie
Gets Jail Sentence

Joseph r. Kamerzel of 90 Oak street was given jail sentence of six months and fined $100 and costs of $5 in borough court today when found guilty of driving bus while under the influence of liquor. He was arrested yesterday afternoon by Patrolman Timothy Reardon. It was said he had driven school children to Cotton Hollow prior to his ar- rest but there were no children in the bus when he was arrested.
 MT. Kamerzel was not represent ed by counsel.
 In another case in court today, Henry c. Atkinson of 936 West Main street, Waterbury, was found guilty of a charge of violating the rules of the road and fined $10 and costs of $5. He was found not guilty of & reckless driving charge and sen- tence was suspended on charges of failing to carry a registration cer- tificate and failing to carry an op- orators license. State Trooper Don- aid Paige of the Beacon Falls bar racks arrested him Sunday. Judge Thomas R. Neary presided.