davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Cracks 3.Year Reign
Of Lincoln Parkers
In Hectic Battle
Central Shades Western;
Picture Little Changed
In Stor's Tourney
By ROBERT HENRY.

A scrappy Roosevelt High basket
ball team fought OF the determined
. bids Of Eastern last night at Tech
gym to win the Rough Riders first
inter-high title since 1919. A 35-to-
80 victory gave Roosevelt sweep Of
its eight series games and took from
Eastern the crown it had worn for
three straight years.
In q consolation battle Central
came from behind in the last mo-
ments to nose out favored Western,
81 to 30, which gave the Blue and
White third place in the final stand
ings of one of the closest inter- high
races in years.
Both games we're packed with late
excitement for the $500 spectators.
To win for Central Teddy Thomar-
des sank a long shot with 30 Sec
onds to go.
For Roosevelt George West and
Hymie Perlo were the big guns
as they scored shots from all angles.
Eastern, depending on its great
scoring ace, Bob Custer, appeared
licked going into the second half
but suddenly Custer came to life
d and almost yanked the Lincoln
Parkers to triumph.
Roosevelt Ace Banished.
With the score 80 to q in Roose-
velt's favor three minutes before the
final gun, Ernie Travis, held score
less for three periods, and Frank
Ciango both found the range to help
the Riders stay in front. Custer still
was as formidable obstacle, how
ever, as he hit the basket with al
most every attempt.
Roosevelt was handicapped Sc
verely in that hectic last quarter,
which at one time found Eastern
trailing by eight points, due to the
banishment on fouls of Perlo. The
husky, dark-haired youth. mainstay
of the Riders, put his side into a
winning lead with 10 points in the
first half, all the result of sensa-
tional shots. But when Perlo went
out West, team captain, and Travis
came to the rescue.
West scored 13 points to share
honors with Custer.
Roosevelt led at the end of each
quarter. After the first period the
Riders held 1-point edge which
they heightened to six at the half.
It was whitfield to three in the thiro
period by Custer and Moe Schulman
with Vests goal the only marker
for the Riders. Schulman, who
played sparkling defensive game,
tailed 10 points.
Eastern Plucky All Season.
The gallant fight made by East
ern was typical of its play this sea-
son. All but eliminated from the
series several weeks ago the de-
tenders won four straight games 10
stay in the running.
Going into the last quarter West
ern led by % to II and seemed as
sured Of. victory, but Charley Klig-
man, Central captain, rushed into
the scoring column for the first
time and with Thomaides cut the
margin to one point with less than
two minutes remaining. Kligman
then sank q long one to put Central
into the lead for the first time but
this was nullified by Hal Mitchell's
shot for Western.
Thomaides then looped in a basket
to put the Columbia Heights boys
out front. Mitchell, with a chance
to even the count, missed free toss,
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Maryland Cub RifIemen
Qutcluss St. Johns

University Of Maryland's unde-
feated freshmen rifle team scored
its fourth consecutive victory yes
terday when it outclassed st. Johns
1896 ,188. in shoulder to- shoulder
competition on the College Park
range.
Every member of the Terp team
scored more than the Cadets high
scorer, Maryland's low man, G. New
garden, getting 264 to the 256 re-
corded by st. Johns Greenville.
SUMMARY:
Evening star., 1940-03-03
District Guards 0utshoof
Maryland Militia Team

District National Guards rife
team outclassed the shooters Of the
58th Brigade, Headquarters Com.
pany. OF the Maryland National
Guard, 1888 to 1888, yesterday on
the D. c.. armory range.
1t. Henry Boudinot led the win.
ners with 285, with teammates Par.
sons and Jensen both scoring higher
than the visitors leading shot.
Summary.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Blair Is Crushed, 1875,
At Woynesboro Hiqh
By the Associated Press,

WAYNESBORO, Pa, March a.
Waynesboro Senior High Schools
first division quint of the Southern
Pennsylvania Conference trounced
Montgomery Blair of Silver Spring,
Md, tonight by q 1926 count.
Norris, Blair center, was high
scorer with II points, while Joe
Kugler netted 16 points and George
Neal Is for the victors. It was
Waynesboro's twelfth win In 10
starts.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Variety Of Quints
In A. A. u. Event
By the Associated Press.

os the Associateo Press.. 80 a.
DENVER, March! 2-Basket
balls biggest and most demo.
cratic show-the National A. A.
U.- tournament-begins It's come
early-and-stay-late performances
two weeks from tomorrow Ia, the
Denver Auditorium.
Officials look for an entry list
OF more than so teams, ranging
Denver Nuggets down to little
town teams which know they
haven't much chance but make
the trip anyway.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
1erps Take Last Two Mat
Bouts 10 Beat Davidson
BY the Associated Press.

DAVIDSON, N. c., March 2.-With
victory depending on two falls in
the last two matches, Maryland's
wrestlers came through today, and
defeated Davidson, 1914.
Mcneil and Krouse gave the Old
Liners the necessary points by falls
over Crane and Hipp.
I21-McIntyre, Davidson, panned Max
iasI2Mo,ore. Davidson. d.c,,,on.d M..a.
13S-AbelS Davidson. decisioned Ayres.
i45-Rockstrok, MARYLAND, decisioned
165-council Maryland. decisioned Me-
185-Freese. Davidson. decisioned Race.
i!o-McNefl, Maryland. pinned Crane,
~ unlimitsd-Krouse, MARYLAND. pinned
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Dartmouth Quint
CIinches Crown
By the Associated Press.

~ the ASSottAted PreHS.
PRINCETON. N. j., March 2s-
Dartmouth clinched its third
straight Eastern intercollegiate
League basket ball championship
tonight by defeating Princeton,
1886, In q hard-fought contest
that saw the score knotted 10
different times.
Gus Broberg, Dartmouth ace,
was high scorer with II points
and thus broke by 1 points
his own league-scoring record Of
159 set last year. Broberg tossed
In tonight's winning basket.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Lincoln Topples Miner
DESPITE Mack s Shots

Despite James Mack's a points,
Miner Teachers Colleges basket bali
team was defeated by Lincoln Uni
versity. 54-46, yesterday on the
Banneker Recreational Center.
The visitors produced q player who
nearly matched Mack in Ed Wave-
ham. who scored 20 points for the
visitors.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Howard Quinf Shows
Form Reversal in
Beating Hampton
Special Dispatch to The Star.

01OP0SOks W 111C 0I8xs
HAMPTON, Va, March 2.-Show-
ing . reversal Of form, Howard Uni
versity's basket ball team defeated
the Hampton Pirates, 1912, here
today after losing to st. Paul last
night.
The Washington i've had q 1922
lead ut half-time. Capt. Jimmie
Barker led the Bisons' attack with
II points with Maurice jackson
scoring 16 and Perry Jones 13.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
St. A|ban's S Overtime
Scoring Irounces
St. James Five
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, March a.
Four points in an extra period gave
st. Adams 25-22 victory over ST..
James today In one of the most
exciting basket ball games played
here this season.
After trailing at half-time, 1918,
the hosts rallied just before the end
Of the game to knot the count at
22-all. They were held to one point
in the overtime session, however.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Hall Is Perfect al Traps
DESPITE Poor Visibility

Despite a steady rain, which made
visibility poor, Col. J. r. Hall shot
q perfect score of 50 to win the
first event of the Washington Gun
Clubs weekly shoot yesterday. r.
d. Morgan fired IS, but five Of
the other seven scores turned in
{ were In the 20s and sos.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
BeItsvilIe c. c. c. Bags
Two Basket Games

Two Beltsville c. c. c. teams won
the games in the Twelfth Street
Y. M. G. A. Basket Ball League last
nlgnt. The 23l4th defeated tho
Cabin John 325th Enrollees, 27-25.
while the 3322d nosed out another
Beltsville five, the 23l7th, 27-26.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Poffenburoer in Minors

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 4 GP).
Nashville has purchased Pitcher
Cletus (Boots) Ponenburger, who
yesterday won his reinstatement to
baseball. He was bought from
Evening star., 1940-03-03

Totals .171347 Totals II g. 80
Score at half time-.Army. "a: Navy, 9.
Foul tries misse4EArmy vaushsn -
Tsnley. Lee (2) Nelson (2).
Referee-Mr. Pat Kennedy. Umpire
Mr.. Dave Walsh. as
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Hine, Virginia Avenue
Southeast Victors

Hine and Virginia Avenue play
grounds won the unlimited and SEN
ior class basketball championship
of the Southeast area tournament
yesterday. Hine defeated Anacostia
Recreation Center, 26-l6, while Vir-
ginia Avenue walloped Garfield
,,1o,,oro,,nA 07fn
Evening star., 1940-03-03
W. & l. Gridmon Breaks Leo

LEXINGTON, Va, March 2 R.-
Dan Justice, regular quarterback OF
Washington and Lees football team,
suffered . broken right leg in a
scrimmage session today.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Ellison Of Navy Sets
Rope Climb Mark
As Army Bows
Swimmers Also Defect
Cadets; Motmen Score
Over Penn Stute
BY the Associated Press,

ANNAPOLIS, March 2.-Midship-
man Stan Ellison set new world
record in the 2O-foot rope climb to-
day as Navy's gymnasts took four
out of six firsts to triumph over
Army's gym squad, 81 to %.
Ellison, who holds the record Of
so seconds for the 25-foot rope, was
twice clocked at SO seconds by the
judges stopwatches. although the
electric timing device caught him at
81 on his first climb.
On his second scamper to the
rafters, both judges and the electric
clock agreed on 36 seconds, which
will be submitted to the A. A. U.
Cadet Dick Mabee also broke the
previous record to place second with
81 and his teammate, Herd Rich
ardson, was third with 80.
Navy's intercollegiate Champion
Bill Butler executed a perfect still
exercise to take first in the flying
rings.
Nays swimmers got sweet re-
venge on the Army tankmen, squeak
ing through to 1887 win to match
the Cadets 1889 victory.
Navy managed to garner only four
first places to five for the Cadets,
but clicked better in seconds and
thirds.
Five thousand screaming wrestling
fans saw the Navy team captain, Al
Bergner. pin Penn States Wade
Mori after minute. and IS seconds
of hectic action to give the Midship-
men a 14-to-12 victory. -.v
Mori was substituting for Warren
Elliott, who was laid up with a
broken ankle, and never had wres-
tied in intercollegiate competition
before. t..j
Evening star., 1940-03-03

Totals Totals 10 Q a Totals 2s 20
.res@n seoIe at AZ, Shenandoah. al-ss Rsf.
Evening star., 1940-03-03

Tei:l..-na. Tei:I: I:ns 5aSi.,. 5SS Total. 10 saa
Evening star., 1940-03-03

Totals IL 426 Totals 7 216
Referees-Messrs. Jarrel and Messink.
Evening star., 1940-03-03

ZQtala q sk4 Totals lQ s4e
Evening star., 1940-03-03

Totals --15 8 35 Totals 10 3 :
Referee-Messrs. Shirley and Keppel.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-10
RABBI GREENFIELD
DETROIT SPEAKER
Beth Ell Head to Attend Ma
tional Assembly in Mich
gan June rs

Rabbi william p. Greenfield Of
Beth Ell synagogue Of this city will
attend the 40th national convention
Of the Rabbinical assembly Of Amer
lea In Detroit, Mich, June Is, 26
and ~. Rabbi Greenfield will read
q paper on "IIow Religion Can Make
the Home and Family More Effec-
tive" at this convention June 26.
The Rabbiiiical Assembly includes
800 conservative fabbis in the United
States and Canada who meet yearly
to forward and intensity democratic
institutions. This years sessions
win be devoted to discussions OF
problems of importance to rabbis in
the American community and will
include a consideration OF their re-
lationship to national organizations,
the interfaith movement, the Jewish
Center movement, local congrega-
tions and Jewish learning.
DR.. Louis Finklestein will deliver
a special address on the life Of DR..
Cyrus Adler at the session devoted to
the Jewish Theological Seminary OF
America. DR.. Finklestein, who was
recently appointed by President
Franklin d. Roosevelt as represen-
tative Of the Jewish people in nego-
tiations for world peace with other
religious leaders, is president OF the
Jewish Theological seminary, sue
ceeding the late DR.. Adler.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-10
Only Recently Plans
Were Approved For
100000 Building
Enlargement for Needed Facilities Other Fac
tories Report New Developments

crat reported Saturday that the
Scovill Mfg. Co. will soon announce
plans for a large addition to its
power plant. The American Brass
Co. Is now constructing two new
buildings costing $4,000, while the
Chromium Corporation Of America
Is now building a small addition.
Government officials consider the
Waterbury Tool Co. one Of the most
important key plants in the produce
ton Of goods necessary to bring the
proposed new defense program into
actually.
The following permits were issued
today at the office of Building In
spector John T. Hartley:
Minnie and Frank Pugliese, to
erect garage at As Ives street, 5000.
Diego Tomasiello, to erect addi-
ton to dwelling at 80 Transit street
$3.50.
Thomas Fitzgerald, to alter and
erect addition to business building
at ITS Hamilton avenue, $4,000.
John Malik, to erect one-family
dwelling on Gaylord drive, $500.
John Madrowos, to erect garage
at SO Beecher avenue, 5000.
Mrs. Anna Etergino, to erect
one-family dwelling at 20 Bradley
avenue, 5000.
Andrew Rockwell, to erect tool
house at 1876 West Main street
500.
Citizens and Manufacturers Ma
tional bank, to alter dwelling at 80
Savings street, $125.
Morton Pierpont, to erect addition
to dwelling on Huntingdon avenue
5000.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-10
CROSBY STUDENTS
TAKING EXAMS

Examinations at Crosby high
school began today. The schedule,
announced by Principal Louis J.
Thibodeau, follows:
Monday, June l0-Periods /, 2, 8,
Latin w; Greek e. II, III. Periods
5, 6, z, Science Nv. z:30-z:l5 p. m,
German 4, II, III.
Tuesday, June 11-8-9:45 q. m,
English III, Nv. 10:l5-12, English
II Economics. 2-3:45 p. m. italian !,
II, III.
wednesday, June l2-s-9:45 q. m,
History Nv, Math II. 10:l5-l2. Sci
ence II. III. 2-3:45 p. m, Spanish
], II, III.
Thursday, June 13-~9-9:45 a. m,
French II, III. l0:45-12, Aath III.
Nv. 2-s:45 p. m, History II. A g. M
History.
Friday, June IA. e-9:45 q. m. Latin
II. III. 10:l5-l2 English Z, History
III.
Tuesday, june le--o-e:l5 q. m.
Latin I, lO:l5-12. Science I.
wednesday. juno 10 = e-e:45 q.
m, Math !, Free. Math.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-10
HITLER INVASION
/. HERE CROUNDLESS

Several hundred representatives
of seven peace organizations, in
Guiding Mrs. John G. Walker of this
city, are opposed to the United
States becoming involved in any
way in the war. This was voted at
the Peoples Anti-War Mobilization
mass meeting in Washington, D. G.
recently.
The fear Of Hitler invasion in
this country Is completely ground
less, said Mrs. Walker. One Of the
aims of this group is to kill that
hysteria as the first step in getting
the U. S. on solid footing as regards
the European situation, added Mrs.
Walker.
Mrs. Walker further claimed that
the group meeting in Washington
was not opposed to the plan OF a
home defense even If that included
defense Of the whole western hem
isphere.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-10
St. Stanislaus Club
Sponsors Services
Fathers, oSns Attend Communion Breakfast-First
Event of Kind in Parish's History Proves Success

The Democrat. Tributes were paid
to the organizers of the parish and
to the achievements that form an
interesting chapter in the Catholic
history of Waterbury.
The program was arranged by St.
Stanislaus' Young Mems Club, the
various officers of which shared the
speaking program and commented
enthusiastically on the success of
the days activities. 1t was also pre-
dicted that the series of events
planned under the clubs auspices
would play prominent part in the
summer program of the parish.
Joseph Petronik officiated as
POSTMASTER at the breakfast cere-
monies. Among the various speakers
Of the morning were Marcel Ulatow-
ski, president of the Polish Centralia
Society of Waterbury; Henry Ka-
weski, president of st. Stanislaus'
Holy Name society; Peter Olschef-
skin, of Meriden: Alexander Rope
lefski, one of the city's oldest Polish
residents; Anthony Gwiazdowski,
president of st. Stanislaus Fraternal
Club; Mr.. Latuszynski; Marshal Ko-
balinski, Frank May, Stanley Wise,
Eddy Hotkowski. Martirf Mazurski,
Ken Perry, and Steve Kawecki.
Three generations of the Sustecki
family were represented.
The committee of arrangements
included: Frank Sepanski, Henry
Sustecki and Theodore Chmielinski
Frank Burlenski, Hippy Solo.
wocki, Roy Sczcpanski, Walter Gel.
burt, Teddy Szustecki, John Pet.
ronik, Marshall Kobylenski, Johr
Korbuszewski, Teddy Hojnacki
Steve Kawecki, Steve Zawilenski
Thaddeus Kobylenski, Edward Ra-
cienski.
Marty Mazurski, Ted Olchewski
Ike Dervis, Tony zembruski, Steve
zelski, Joseph Pater, Joe Pacilla,
Thaddeus zdonszk, Chester May,
Ray Nowacki, Henry Susztecki,
Frank Szczpanski, Henry Felburt,
Edward Morytko, Gene Ropeleski,
Stanley Wise, Joseph Drost.
William Menturik, Casimer Szcz-
panski, Edward Makarewicz, Ed
ward Felburt, Edward Skowrowski,
Chester Hajnacki, Henry Kawecki,
Walter zeinbruszki, Henry Racki,
Ken Perry, Joseph May, Chester
Burlenski, Anthony Jacowicz, STAN
ley Waleski, John Potter, Frank
Antczak, Leonard Osowski, Walter
Melko.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-10
HAYNOR ELECTED
CLUB PRESIDENT
Public Speakers Hold An
nual Meeting; Commit
tees Named for Year

George Haynor is the new pres
ident OF the Waterbury Public
Speaking club. He was elected at
the annual meeting and outing Of
the group held yesterday at the
Chase Country club and at the SUM-
mer home of Alfred e. Meyerhans
ut Hitchcock lake.
Other officers named were: Vice.
president, John Brady; recording
secretary, Anna Skehan; cores
ponding secretary, Edna B. Clarke;
treasurer, Mrs. Almanac Schaff; d.
rectors, Thomas Ashton, Roy A. Fer
ris, Paul Lincoln, Alfred Meyerhans,
Arthur Purinton, Philip Won Tobel,
Catherine Casey, Mrs. John Clark,
Miss Ruth Liebeck, F. Agnes Mar
ron, Mrs. Julia Mcdonald and Mrs.
Henry Minor.
Mrs. Frank Newcomb was named
chairman of the program commit
tee. Other committees are: Men,
bership, Mrs. Won Tobel, chairman
Mary Sheehan, Thomas Ashton an6
Paul Lincoln; refreshments, Eliz-
atsth Hickey.
The entertainment program con-
sisted Of a sketch written by Edna
Clarke. Those who took part in 1t
were Roy Ferris, Mr.. Won Tobel,
Mr.. Lincoln, Mrs. Newcomb, Elean-
or Dodd, Mary Louise Martin, Mary
Sheehan, Mrs. Mary Treat, Gather
Inc Mccarthy, Miss Hickey, Miss
Marion, Mr.. Haynor, Mrs. Meyer
hans and Mrs. John Clark. Solos
were sung ~ H4fs. Clark and Miss
Martin, with Mrs. Roy A. Ferris as
accolnpanist.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-10

The waterbury Tool Co., which is
now erecting q $4,000 addition to
its East Aurora street plant, will
begin construction of another large
addition within the next few
months, The Democrat learned to-
day. Plans for the second new adj
dition are now being made, but the
start Of construction will probably
be delayed until completion Of the
present addition.
The firm, which handles large
amount of work for the U. 8. Navy,
Is a subsidiary Of Vickers, Inc, for
merly the Sperry-Vickers Corp, A
short time ago all employees at the
plant were fingerprinted and photo
graphed, and warnings against any
Attempts at sabotage have been is
sued.
Plans for the new addition are
another in the series of factory ex-
pansion projects started or planned
here in recent weeks. The Demo-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-10
CORDELL HULL
Secretary Of state

through the American Red Cross"
Secretary Hull's letter follows:
My dear Mr.. Davis:
As the story unfolds of the
tragic plight Of the millions of
women, children and the aged
who are the innocent and helpless
victims of this war, It Is hearten-
ing to know that the Red Cross
has doubled its efforts and is seek
ing q relief fund Of at least
twenty million dollars. / am sure
our citizens will want to do all in
their power to aid in alternating
this unprecedented distress, and I
am glad to note that the Red
Cross will not confine its efforts
to any limited categories Of relief,
but will extend aid in any and
every form which may be found
to be most beneficial and effective.
Chartered by the Congress, the
American Red Cross Is the official
national relief agency Of the
American people. Already its
trained representatives are in
France and England and are being
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-10
Tool Co. Plans For Another Addition
LEVY TO SPEAK
AT FORUM HERE
Zionist District Books
Bronx Region President
for Talk Tonight

The Waterbury Zionist District
will hold an open forum this even
ing at $3.50 at the Hebrew institute
The principal speaker will be Hon.
Meyer Levy of New York.
Mr.. Levy, former president of the
Bronx County Bar Association, is
now president Of the Bronx Zionirt
Region. He was a delegate to the
first World Jewish Congress at Ger
eva, Switzerland, and was a mem
Der of the American delegation ta
the Goth Zionist Congress at Zurich
Switzerland.
The topic of discussion Will be
1.-The Situation in zionism Today &
Mr.. Levy is exceptionally well quail
fed to discuss the subject.
Rabbi Maurice zigmond, chairman
of the District. extends an invitation
to all who desire information on the
subject to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-10

Costante, George Albino, JOSEPH
Lawson, Leo Frank and Ralph Gre
tella.
Also, Joseph Griffin, Louis and
Taffy Rastella, Dom and Lou.s
Mannello, Anthony and Frank LIZ
cerenza, Rocco Lafreda, Mario Spag
nola, Arnold Pasquini, James Mas
sofia. Benny Scarpati, John and
Morris Flaherty, Alex and Weinie
zenick, Sal O'Neil, Danny O'Connor
James opposite. Nick Bruno, Al
voghel, Bud Kelly, Charles Kleges,
George Grenier, Homerdos Beudell,
Mimon Limonette, Francis Houihan
William Gibbons, Lawrence Conte,
T. Cimelli and Peter, AL, John and
D. Mastandrea.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-10

The first father and son commune
ion services in the history Of st
Stanislaus Kostka Church were helo
yesterday morning. Over 200 parti.
cipated in the church services al
the 8 o'clock mass and approximate
ly $50 gathered later at, The Elton
Hotel for breakfast. The principa
speakers for the latter occasion were
Rev. Walter Sieracki, assistant pas
tor of st. Stanislaus Church ano
william T. harrington, City editor ot
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-10
CordeH Hull Comments
On War Refugees Plight

assisted by committees Of out
standing Americans whose bust
ness and other connections have
given them wide experience in
these countries. The American
people can best help in meeting
our share by contributing quickly
and generously through the Amer
lean Red Cross.
All contributions should be sent
to the waterbury Chapter, Amer
lean Red Cross, IS Field street.
The fund today reached total
Of $12,2S7.71.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-10

Washington, ID. c., June 10 -
Secretary Of State Cordell Hull in
a letter today to Chairman Nor
man HI. Davis Of the American
Red Cross, with reference to the
Red Cross war relief fund, pointed
out that "the American people
can best help them in meeting our
share of the burden by contribu-
ting quickly and generously
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-10
PURSE PRESENTED
MIKE CIARLECLIO
Stag Dinner Largely At
tended; Albert VestrO
TOastmaster

Michael Ciarleglio was presented
purse at stag dinner at the Log
Cabin grill on North Main street
Friday evening. Albert Vestro was
POSTMASTER.
Among those present were Giro
Patsy, Michael, Anthony and Joseph
Ciarleglio, Alessio, John, Anthony
and John A. fiesta, Rocco, John and
Chick Sponza, Albert Vestro, Aldo
Longhi, Anthony Guarino, Salvatore
Guarino, Nick Pettinico, James Ros-
81, Fred Haddad, Angelo Mancuso
Nick Amatruda, Pat Imbimbo, John