davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-25
3OO.YEAR OLD
CAPSUL OPENED

Braintree. Mass, May 25--(UP)-.-
Opening of Il sealed copper capsul
untouched since May IS, 1910
when Braintrce observed It's bicen-
tennial-ieatured the final day oil
this towns tercentenary celebration
today.
The capsul containing a message
from century ago and papers OF
historical value, was carried from
The quincy City Hall vault by Mayor
Thomas S. Buygin to the First Con-
gregational church across the street
where Gov. Leverett Saltonstall
broke the seal.
After he read the message, Sal
tonstall enclosed new one in the
tube, resealed 1t and ordered 1t re-
turned to the Quincy City Hall for
safe-keeping until 2040 when 1t will
be reopened.
The seal-breaking ceremony was
to be followed by parade, a band
concert and, after nightfall, fire.
works display
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-25
U. S. Orders

Placing Of two government
orders In Waterbury and one
In Thomast0n was announced
tedal by Secretary Of Labor
Frances Perkins. Both local
orders went 10 the Sc0vlll Mfg.
Go.
The Scovill Go. has been
given o Si2,44l contract for
brass for the war department.
The same Arm has received a
S52,903 order for tubes and
condensers for the navy dc.
partment.
The General Time lnstru.
ment Corp, Thomast0n, has
been awarded o S27,006 con-
tract for piping deck clocks for
the navy department.
Assistant Secretary OF War
Louis A. johnson announced
another local contract award
mt Washington today. II was
placed with the Waterbury
Buckle Co and is for $3,l5i
worth Of buckles for the army.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-25

Thousands Of Connecticut citizens
have been streaming through the
four hundred project.units OF the
Professional and Service Division OF
WPA In respone TO Open House
Week. from May Goth to May 25th.
State WPA Administrator Vincent
j. Sullivan expressed his satisfaction
at the public respone 10 the invita-
ton given by sponsors and officials
of WPA. II am glad that the people
Of Connecticut took advantage OF
this opportunity to visit the Profes'
sionai and Service Projects" he said.
II do want 1t understood he added,
that they don't have to stop visit
ing them when Open House ends.
The PROJECTS are always open TO
visitors and those who did not have
a chance to 60 during the week OF
May goth to May 25th are welcome
at any time"
Exhibits Staged
Large exhibits of the work OF the
Professional and Service Division
were held In New Haven, Hartford,
Bridgeport, Stamford, Waterbury,
Norwalk and Danbury. Thirteen
seven-foot wooden panels lettered
in white blocks were the background
for samples of the work produced
on the projects. Paintings, craft
work, land records. ETC.. were dis
played in inches cut into the panels.
and In the foreground were "live"
exhibits Of women hooking rugs,
weaving, sewing, etc.
Individual exhibits were arranged
by project workers In nearly--every
town, where spontaneous activity on
the part -of-tfie workers became an
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-25
IRIDIUM ENDS
: HERE SUNDAY
Services in Various Cath.
Olic Churches; Open Air
Benejiction Arranged

Benediction OF the Most Blessed
Sacrament will be given three times
Mt the church OF the Immaculate
Conception at $3.50 tomorrow after.
noon. Two OF the services will be
neld outdoors, on temporary affairs.
The Benedlctions will mark the
,lose OF a iridium In honor OF the
Holy Eucharist, Triduums In all
other Catholic churches Of the city,
which began on Thursday, the
Feast Of Corpus Christi, will also
end tomorrow
The final exercises will begin
With prayers, devotions and a ser.
non by Rev. Michael Brannigan,
:. s. Sp. There will then be pro-
cession OF the Blessed Sacrament,
proceeding from the church to the
front porch Of the rectory, where
Benediction will be given. The pro-
cession will then 20 10 the rear OF
the church grounds, where, on an
other outdoor altar, Benediction will
again be given. The procession will
return then to the church for the
final Benediction.
It will be the first time In local
Catholic history that two Benedic-
ton services have been held out.
doors on the same occasion.
Iridium exercises In all the
churches have been attended by
large crowds and will be concluded
tomorrow afternoon.
Also tomorrow In all Catholic
churches throughout the country at
every mass on the suggestion OF
the Apostolic Delegate, Cardinal
Cicognani, the prayer for peace
which Is recited at the close OF
every daily mass will be recited, The
prayer follows:
GIVE peace, o Lord, In our DAYS.
TOR there Is none other that fighteth
Tor US, but only Thou, our God,
Let there be peace In Thy strength,
0 Lord. '
% God, from whom proceed all
noly desires, all right counsels and
ltiSt WORKS; grant unto us. Thy
ervahts, that peace which the world
;anrot give, that our hearts may be
nevoted to Thy service and that,
oelng delivered from the fear OF our
enemies, we may pass our time IN
peace under Thy protection through
'esus Christ, our Lord. Amen"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-25
HOME BUILDERS
GIVEN A BREAK
MiddIebury Lumber Co.
Offers Service Division
Manned By Experts

The newly erected office and
lumber yard of the Middlebury
Lumber Company, Inc, will be Of
ficlally opened this afternoon at 2
o'clock with James s. Kissane, pres
ident and general manager, and
Charles A. Cap During, vice-pres-
ident and sales manager, on hand
to greet their legion of friends.
Mr., Kissane was formerly sales
and technical manager for the
Sears, Roebuck Company Modern
izing Home Division IN Connecticut
and only recently was manager at
the Waterbury Mason Supply COM
pany. Cap Durline, q well-known
contractor and land developer II,
Litchfield County has had unlimited
experience IN the technical end Of
home planning and the practical
end OF construction.
The Middlebury Lumber 90. Is To-
Gated on the Straits Turnpike on
Route 90 IN Middlebury. Either Jim
or Cap can be reached there by
dialing 3-599i, Irving Pivnlck Is
treasurer Of the company and AL.
bert Dudzik accountant.
One Of the features OF the COM
pany will be Il public service division
offering advice for prospective home
builders. The service, handled by
expert builders, Is expected TO
eliminate many headaches for peo-
pie contemplating new homes.
Everything for the modern home
will be offered by the Middlebury
Lumber Company who deal In a
complete line Of building materials
The area OF the plant covers seven
acres with plenty Of space for park
Ing for customers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-25
LOCAL CASES IN
SUPREME COURT
Several Listed Tor JuMe
Docket to Be Heard In
October Session

Several Waterbury cases appear
on the June docket Of the connec
ticut Supreme Court Of Errors BIZ,
the appeals In the CAGES will not b.
heard until the fall term Of tlb
court in October. A notation undtl
each Waterbury case on the dockel
reads mot Printed" This near.
that the evidence In the cases l1ay,
not been printed and as result
that the hearing Of the appeal.
involved arr not ready for the June
term.
The first appeal case on the Nat
Is that Of the defendants In thu
Waterbury conspiracy trial who APP
i,ealed their cases.
The second case on the list Is that
OF John Manthey against the Amer.
lean Automobile Fire and Insurance
Co. which is an appeal from n
judgment rendered In the ioca
Court OF Common Pleas.
The next case on the list "a tina
OF Russell D. Nichols against Lloyd
r. Williams jr, ct oil. II Is also an
appeal from O decision OF the loca
Court Of Common Pleas In settins
aside a large verdict rendered By
o jury In that court.
Another case on the list "a that
Of Michael Churchelow agains,
John M. Mcdonnell, which "a 81
appeal from q denial Of O molten Il
set aside o verdict In the local Cour
Of Common Peas.
The last waterbury case on th,
list Is that NJ Helen Delmar vs. Tho
Connecticut Light and Power 90. II
Is an appeal from the Superior
Court here from denial Of O motion
TO set aside the verdict.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-25
SOngWriterS

Carl Padula Of 20 Division street,
Is one OF the 10 Waterbury song
writer's participating In the Song
Hit Guilds current search for tai
ented authors and composers. He
and other amateurs are given the
opportunity to collatorate with lead
Ing ASCAP professionals, or submit
complete songs which are examined
and appraised by the guilds distin-
guislied advisory board.
Since Its Inception Is unknown
writer's have received publication,
advance royalties and regulation
contracts through this organization,
year old last March.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-25
WPA help FACE
CHARGES OF THEFT

Especial 20 The DemocraN
Seuthbury. May 25--Two WPA
employees arrested here In con-
ncction with the alleged theft Of
materials and equipment from the
new state school for the feeble
minded here were given continu-
ances 70 Friday when arraigned
before Judge Harold Hlcock in
town court here to-day. The ac-
cused are 'ohn Leary. Of Merlden.
and Otto Herman, Of Southbury.
Reports about the courtroom
were 10 The effect that addition.
al arrests win be made before
Leary and Hermann are tired
Friday night. State police have
been investigating alleged thefts
here for seEne time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-25
Warning!

Warnings TO be or their guard
against sabotage were given $50
employees Of the general opera lions
department Of the Waterbury and
Hartford divisions Of the C0nncc-
tlcut Light & Power Go. at their
annual party Mt the Elks club
last night.
Charles l.. Campbell. company
president, stressed the Importance
Of the Arm to industry In that II
supplies necessary power. Any In
reference or damage nj sub.
stations, he said, might halt pro-
duction by factories Of vital dc.
Tense needs.
Other speakers were A. v. y.
Lindsey. vice-prcsident In charge
OF sales, and +. J. Ambers, vice.
president In charge Of research.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-25
APPRAISAL FILED
ON RICE ESTATE

An inventory filed with Judge Pa
trick Healey in probate court to.
day placed a value OF $l0.269.2e on
the estate Of the late Lulu d. Rice.
Stocks and bank accounts make up
all but SIS OF the estate.
Jewelry owned by Mrs. Rice Is
valued at SIS and q car at $50. The
following bank accounts are listed:
Waterbury Trust Co.. ei.le6.5l: Wa.
terbury Savings Bank. 94.4S9.5e:
citizens and Manufacturers Nation-
al Bank. 4i.4i0.4i: Citizens and
Manufacturers National Bank,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-25
GOVERNORS TO
FLY TO CONFERENCE

Hartford. Con-. May rs - U.P)
Four New England governors
planned today to ny to the National
Governors Conference June 3-5 at
Duluth. MINI.
Besides Governor Raymond E.
Baldwin and his Executive Secre-
tary James B. Lowell. the party will
include Governor George D. Aiken,
Vermont; Governor Lkverett SAL
tonstall. Massachusetts,: and Gov.
ernor william II. Vanderbilt. II. /.
They will leave June 2.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-25
TAX COLLECTOR
IS REPLACED

Pennington, Conn.,, May 25-(UP)
Tax Collector George W. Horsfall
was replaced today as q result OF
q disclosure OF State Tax Commits.
sioner Charles J. Mclaughlin OF "in.
dicated serious irregularities" In the
town books.
Horsfall resigned and Mrs. Ruth
M. Hart was appointed to succeed
him. Audit Of the tax books was be-
Ing continued.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-25
Testing Lanes

Inspection lanes throughout the
state will remain open until 7
o'clock Monday and Wednesday,
Commissioner Michael A. Conner,
Of the Motor Vehicles Depart.
ment, reminded motorists today.
All lanes will be closed oil day
Memorial Day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-25
Anxiety Here

Scores Of Waterbury residents
are seeking to locate relatives in
European countries through the
Red Cross, according to Mrs.
Edith Laid, executive secretary
Of the Waterbury chapter, Amer
lean Red Cross. The inquiries
are being handled as speedily as
possible.
The requests for information
are sent to Washington, then to
Geneva, Switzerland. At present,
Mrs. Laid said. about one in five
inquiries results In the desired
information being secured. The
ratio, she believes, will soon in
crease.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-25
Fined SlOO

William Bowling, "a, Of IS
Washington street, charged with
operating an automobile while
his license was suspended was
fined 500 and costs. $50 being
RENTED, by Judge Theobald +.
Conway In city court today.
Counts Of driving without a
license and taking a car without
permission. were suspended and
nolled respectively.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-25

si48.54.
The following stocks are listed:
60 shares. Scovill Mfg. Co.. $i,740;
"a shares. American General Corp.
$72o: 9 shares. American General
Corp. CON-. $50: McKesson g. Rob-
bins. $487.25. A dividend check due
from the Scovill Co. Is for SIS.
Mrs. Rice's will set up a trust
fund, with her husband. Howard q.
Rice. to receive the income during
his life. Al mis- death the income
Is 70 go to her brother. Joseph w.
Davis, and after the lattcr's death
the fund Is 10 be shared by MIR.
Davis children
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-25
OratiOns

The annual Memorial Day ora
torical competition will be held IN
the City Court at 2 y. m. today,
with boys and girls OF waterbury
schools participating,
Col. william j. Shannahan will
preside and has appointed three
judges whose identity will not be
revealed until this afternoon.
The winner will receive a prize
OF $40 and win the distinction OF
reciting "Lincoln's Gettysburg Ad-
dress Oh the radio on Memorial
Day. The runner-up will receive
O prize OF IS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-25
SEEK IDENTIFICATION

Greenwich, Conn. May Is --- u,
p -- Efforts were being made 10.
day 10 Identify the body Of q mar
about IS years old, which was
washed ashore at Indian Harbor
Yacht Club. Police said the man was
FIVE feet, Ave inches tall, weighed
about $50 pounds and had q wayt
on his forehead and another Oh his
left cheek. He had been dead about
ten days.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-25
Clio Leader

Members OF tue Waterbury Brass
Workers union this afternoon will
hear an address by Reid Robinson,
president OF the International I'M
ION Of Mine, Mill and Smelter
Workers and vice-president Of the
Congress Of Industrial Organiza-
lions. The program will be held
at CIO headquarters on Spencer
avenue at 2 o'clock.
Mr.. Robinson came 10 the East
to address the jubilee convention
OF the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers union at New York,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-25
Seek DEGREES

Lois Andrus yesterday after
noon filed q suit for divorce In
the Superior court against her
husband, Arthur AndruS. Cruelty
and dessertion are the grounds OF
the action. The couple were mar
ried Oh June II, 1889 and have
one child. The petitioner seeks
custody Of the child.
Albert Guarino also fled suit
for divorce against his wife Car
mel Guarino. Cruelty Is the
ground OF the action. The couple
were married on February IL,
1899.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-25
DENTIST DIES

Hyannis. Mass, May Is - 1U.PD
DIR. Minnie q. Buck. 10, OF Chat
ham. Q dentist for more than %
years. died at Q hospital yesterday
OF injuries sustained Thursday IN q
gas explosion In the basement Of
her home. She was Q native Of Wis.
consin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-25
Improving

Emile Wei, 80, Of South Elm
street, was improving at the Stam-
ford hospital where he was admit
ted Thursday after an accident
involving his truck and o branch
train near Stamford,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-25
COMMITS SUICIDE

New Haven, Conn, May 25-(U.
p -- Worry over stomach all
ment was said today by police to
have caused Frank p. Kellaher. 81,
n shipping clerk, TO end his life with
q gun In the cellar OF q downtown
store yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-25
SPOTLlGH7YNG
Brass City News

Richard T. Gllyard.
The veterinarians analysis
revealed that the dogs were poi
s0ned In the same way that
three East End dogs were pol
soned Monday, but no coHnec-
ton was seen between the cases.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-25
MARINKO EXHIBITS
WORK in NEW YORK

Paintings and drawings by George
Marinko, Waterbury artist and in-
structor at the Waterbury Art
school. are now on display at the
Farargil galleries In New York City.
The exhibition will continue until
June 2.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-25
Dog Poisoned

Wolcott officials today, were
investigating the poisoning Of a
valuable Eskimo Spite dog owned
by Mrs. Henry Theriault, Of
Lewis avenue. Wolcott. The dog
was reported recovering by DR..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-25

As soon % they entered the place
the bouncing brother went over
70 one Of the singers and landed
o heavy waliop right on his mush.
At least that was the testimony
before Judge Foster when the case
was tried recently In Bridgeport.
Oh, yes, the young man who was
on the receiving end Of the wallop
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-25

Although 1t seems much longer
1t was just two years ago today
that bill" O'Donneil, for many
years steward OF the Elks' club,
was buried, And today a commit.
tee, representing the local organi.
zation will 20 10 Middletown and
place q wreath Oh his grave. The
committee: Jim" Mccarthy, one
OF the Lo,msbury street Nc
Carthys; Dan" Sullivan, good old
Dan" from Waterville; Jack"
Kelley, who looks Just as trim and
ut today as some years ago when
he was a star athlete for the
Laurel club; Andy" Martin. that
genial and always well groomed
salesman OF the American Brass
company. All OF them were close
friends Of BILL" III this upside
down world OF today, It certainly
Is O nice tribute--and o well de-
served one, too.
Proprietors, employees and handy
men OF restaurants. tayerns. grilis
and Inns, should profit by the OK.
perience OF O place In Bridgeport
recently. Two young men entered
q tavern and had a couple OF beers.
They were not under the influence
Of liquor, but they were In a sing.
Ing mood. The proprietor asked
them 10 refrain from singing popu-
lar ballads. But they insisted Oh
warbling She's Only q Bird IN O
Gilded Cage" I'm the Baggage
Coach Ahead" and other up.to-
date songs. The man behind the
bar told his man Friday to 20 out
and get O cop. Friday could not
find O cop, but he met the pro-
prietor's brother, a mere broth OF
q lad about 220 pounds. "What do
you want @ cop for?" asked the
brother.
Couple OF fresh guys In the
place and they don't stop singing"
Never mind the cop, I'll 60 back
with you"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-25
This, That And The Other
BY A MAN AROUND TOWN

happened 10 be . trombone player.
He claimed two Of his lower teeth
were loosened and ~ o result he
could not play TIE trombone. He
lost his position with . Bridgeport
orchestra. He claimsa that his
weekly wage was Atty dollars.
His special damages outside Of
his wages were about seventy Ave
dOllars--his dental bill. Judge Fos-
Ger gave him the whole amount
that he sued for-ilve thousand
dollars. He intimated that II the
addannum had been higher. he
might have given the trombone
artist more money. Certainly some
Of these song birds ere annoying
but Il 10 rather . costly inethod Of
stopping them II you use brute
force.
The finger printing Of the en-.
ployes Of certain factories, the
care with which the manufaetur.
ers are watching their plants, the
activities OF the police. oil tend 10
re.call the days Of 1919 and 1917,
just before the United States en-.
tered the war. Remember the
weekend that Woody" Wodell
Che was the intelligence offlcer In
charge OF this DISTRICT and supt.
Of Police Beach made a round up
Of the local parks and amusement
resorts and arrested more than
one hundred aliens. The local DO.
Ice station was TANNED. Most OF
them were very indignant and for
several days they threatened suit
for false arrest. But In q few days
the incident was forgotten.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-25

Watching employees Of the park
Department DO o neat Job on re-
sodding the lawn at city haM and
Library park. Those sods come
from Fulton park and are cut by
hand. Very w0Fkmanlike. Library
park, beautiful at this time Of the
year. Breathing spot for thou.
sands, when the weather gets
warmth N ever Aees--Yet when
the park was first laid Out--the
critics referred 10 II as "cindeF
park. IL m o real asset 10 Water.
bury. now-Speaking Of parks, II
certainly seems too bad that the
land Of the American Brass co.
In the west end could not be util.
ized for park purposes Can you
imagine the many fire tennis
courts, the numerous soft ball
diamonds, badminten courts vol.
ley ball layouts--oh, 80 many var.
ieus recreation pastines could be
staged there. Right In the heart
Of the city, too!
Speaking Of soft bal, dropped
around he other evening and saw
the employees Of Swift and Cud.
ahy companies all doing or die
for oil Siwash. They were play
ing on an inprovised diamond
that was covered with rocks.
Wonder that some OF them did
not break q les. Louie" Man2o,
Charley" 5rechbuhler, Charley"
Phelan, Francis and "Tomnie"
Moynihan. "Kennie" Malsch,
that's Walters son. "Abe" Unwin,
Harold Cooley, al having q whale
Of Q time, Who won2 ed" Kin.
nicry, that genial and wholesome
manager Of Cudahy's, said his
team had q walkaway. Incidental.
ly Tommy Murphy Is getting his
all Waterbury team ready for
their annual Jaunt OF New Ha-
ven, where they encounter Phil
Casman's team at Donovan park.
Charley Allen discussing the war
with some prominent gentlemen.
who kept insisting that II can't
happen. But Charley in his con-
vincing way showing them that II
was happening. But even though
he was right, he could not quite
convince himself that he had con.
WINGED them-"Pinkey" Woods. the
Holy Cross star, receiving grac-
iously the encomiums Of his Wat
erbury friends. He not only seems
to have baseball ability. but It
looks 70 me as though he has a
personality and head that will
take him q long way-not only
In the field Of baseball but any
other lime that he follows. He
should be q success.
Judge Foster is manysided and
although always dignified. he has
q keen sense Of humor. At the
short calendar session Friday, At
torney Michael v. Blansfield was
arguing with Attorney John F.
Tobin about the filing Of certain
motions over the famous false
arrest case In WATERFOWL. After
hearing from the barristers. Judge
Foster said he would take the
papers. He said that when he
practised law. the attorneys were
inclined to file motions late in
May or early In June for the
purpose Of having the cases 60
over until fall. Nov. he said, Mr..
Tobin. I'll take the papers and
look them over carefully. II there
Is merit In your contention. ! most
certainly will give you permission
to file them. even though you are
somewhat late. On the other hand
he commented with a broad smile
on his face. II I think that you
are stalling q bit. win have Il
deny your notion
"You can rest assured ! am moi
stailing" replied ATTY. Tobin. q
everybody including Tobin him
self got a big laugh over the IN.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-25

Mz AMERICAN BRASS
COMPANY
COPPER BRASS BR0Nxi
Sheets Wire Reds Tvbe'
A4aszsssA
essneh Smell Tube bssnsA
emall Diomets7 Seamless ivs@
Waterbury sssss oseds Bro e
AAunviaenUEse hress Ceees
Amsnssn MsFal lsese Brent
risxlbIs'N sAuIIie tiese
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-01

Totals ...... 1871 367 378-li26
Women
High single-M. Richard-i08.
High three-A. Behlman 292.
Men
High single-F. Behlman-i28.
High three-F. Behlmen--350.