davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26

Faber, Mrs. H. w. Coe, Mrs. Alan Upton and Mrs. Snavely. Mrs. Rob- ert Spiers presided.
 Newly appointed secretaries of the various activities follow: Sec retary of missionary education and service, Mrs. George Futile; secre- tazy of local church activities, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26

John E. Porzenheiln; secretary of supplies, Mrs. Chester Clark: secre- taries of girls work, Miss Leonora Knight and Miss Dorothy Craw- ford; children's work, Mrs. Clayton Brown; secretary of literature and publications, Mrs. T. A. Horton.
 Chairmen of the standing con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26
A. M. RITTER WINS
 COURT DISCHARGE

Litchf1eld, Sept. 26- Claiming that reasonable doubt existed, Judge Thomas J. Wall of common pleas court yesterday acquitted Alfred M. Ritter of Hartford of a charge of violation of the rules of the road. He was arrested June Is in Wood bury by Constable Robert Reichen- bach. The wife of the defendant was a witness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26

Local Young Democrats will send a delegation to dinner-dance giv- en by the Chishire Young Demo- cratic club at Waverly inn next Tuesday night. Members of the state ticket are to be among the speakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26
MODEL PLANE TOO FAST

Monterey, CaI.-(UP) = Sixteen year-old Victor Wolff built a $25 gas-power model airplane that fiew so well that he is offering a $5 reward to anyone who happens to find it and will bring it back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26

The Democratic state organiza- ton is stepping into the party breach in Bridgeport in an effort to effect 8 settlement. Differences of long standing came to 8 head Tuesday night when half the dele gates walked out of a senatorial convention and the Ohther half pro- ceeded to nominate a candidate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26

Over 1,400 quarts of impure liquor was poured down sewers of Mexico City recently by the public health department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26

Lieut.. Gov. James L. McConaughy will be the speaker in a Republican campaign broadcast tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26

Prof. OdelI Shepard, Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor, will appeal over the radio tonight for the votes of Liberal Republi- cans".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26

The government h distributing fres vegetable SeedS in the Barba. does.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26

Paul Cornell Republican candi- date for the U. s. Senate, said in radio address last night that pub lie opinion in the country favors every aid to Britain short of war but opposes sending any troops abroad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26

A list of specific actions which are political" has been drawn up by State Personnel Director Will liam H. Donning for state employees who are in the classified service un- der the merit system. The list is so far-reaching that state employees are just about allowed to vote.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26
Current Political Comment

Neils I. Poulsen of Ansonia, member of the Republican state central committee, has been named 8 member of the arrangements committee for Wendell Willkie's visit to Connecticut October and g.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05

Amateur League. A graduate OF
Crosby high school, class Of 1875,
Jack was not only an able athlete
but . popular one whose friends
stayed with him through the
years. The help that he gave TO the
washington HILLS, Brooklyn A. c.
and Pastlmes, as . member Of
those teams Is easily recalled by
city league fans. In later years,
he was . postal worker, and
liked nothing better than TO take
in q good baseball game when
ever he had the chance and was \
prime rooter FOR Waterbury teams
that took part In the national
amateur tournaments ut Cleve-
land, Dayton, Pittsburgh, Wash
lnRton, and before that at Clncln-
natl and West Bend, Indiana.
Now, ut 80 years Of age, he Is
gone, Q young man, whose MEM
cry will be ever green amongst
those Of us who knew him. A
never say die" player who gave
everything that was In him TO win
q ball game, his like ls al too sell
dom seen. May he rest in peace!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05
Siam hockey
GAME TONIGHT
"Flying Frenchmen" Meet
u. S. Rubber at East
Farm Rink

The 81. AIMS Flying French.
men" will make their second start
Of the season tonight when they
meet the Naugatuek Rubber sextet
at 9 o'clock OF Atkins Rink, East
Farms, In O state league game. The
Frenchmen lost q close 3 10 2 game
at MeFiden last Sunday, and Oil the
Saints players are ready for 90.
ton, with Philibert In the goal,
Bernier and Bruno Dournival on de-
Tense and Huoppi, Jones, the Wildly
football star, and Fred Butch"
BouFnival on o forward line, with
Lamothe, McCleary, Clint Chabot,
delinas, Lessard and others Oh 70.
placements the team will DO at full
strength.
The u. Q. Rubber will depend
mostly on Smith, Colombo, and
Benoit, three former 81. AIMS play.
ers for most Of their power, The
game 70 being played on the new
Atkins Rink, the finest layout seen
In this part Of Connecticut. The
rink ID 400 feet long by % feet wide
with side boards 4 feet high, and
10 lights, 10 make " about the best
lighted rink In tho state.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05
PALS, WONDERS
CLASH TONIGHT

Coach Dom Carriero's North End
Pals will aim for It's fourth straight
Victory tonight when they meet the
strong Wonder A. @. OF Torrington
OF the Webster school gym OF Q p.
m. In the main encounter Of q twin
bill.
The Wonders boast Of O strong
team and have been going great
guns this year. This team will DO
fighting every minute 10 try and
give the Pals their iirst set back
Of the season. They will show the
eisko Brothers In the forward DO
sltlons with Jim DAILY In OF center
and nd 4arlok and Les eaporite
former Torrlngtoa captains In 0
guard positions.
Coach CarrieEo will use Henry
Chestone and "Cukes" Petreoione Il,
at forward with rangy Cal stolA In
center and irving Benson and
Mike Krossovsky In Oh guards,
9t0VU &kaEVUyp 9bpu MkvbOihAl QHaaU
Cronan, and John Carriefo will also
seek action. y
The Pal Coeds will face the Boys
Club Varsity girls In the Prelimin.
cry OF Z .. m. The Pol Goods will
try 10 even the count by defeating
the Varsity who beat them last
week by 1910 count.
Dancing will follow the main
game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05
ST. MARGARETS HOOP
TEAM TOPS RIVALS

with Jackie" Green setting the
pace, 81. Margaret's team IA the
Paroehlal School Basketball League
caught UP with their old rivals, o..
Francis team, yesterday afternoon
and ehAiked up q IL 10 Q victory.
The boys from Che hill found II
difacuit TO get by the iifst line do.
tense Of the willow street lads and
tra!ied by the score Of Q 10 q OF the
close Of the Arst half. The work OF
the et. Margarets team was tho
most impressive Of the season and
there 10 every indication that the
Willow street OUTFIT Will be OUT
standing contenders for the title
this season. The score Of yesterdays
game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05
BOLVIN BEATS BOY
WHO BESTED ARCHIBALD

Boston, Jan. B.-(UP)--Hcoring
Ing dix knockdowns In the last two
rounds, Larry Dolvin, youthful
Providence, n. /, featherweight,
won an impressive decision over
the veteran Jimmy 0illlgan Of Buff
faio, N. H. IN o i0.rousid bout last
night.
diiiigan, ccnquoror Of Champion
joey Archibald, was cutclassed from
the start and only managed 70 last
the distance through his experience
and courage, Dolvin weighed 1904
diliigan ~.
IN 3 oo-featuFo bout, George 81.
iMfnore 1911 Of mast Boston Knocked
0lat Jerry ziiiIo, 1856, Of Chelsea IN
the third round Of 4 scheduled 10.
EounaeS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05
ROYAL JUNIORS
TOP WEBSTER ACES

The Royal Jrs. defeated the Web.
ster Aces last night OF the ~"
hut, 90 to ~. II was O hard fought
battle oil through the game. Bob
Ferrari playing his firSt game for
the Juniors. ran wild by putting
twelve points into the big basket
Bob Is the smaller brother Of Dan
Ferrari, Royal Senior ace center.
Aldo Rinaldi, also played o whale OF
o game putting twelve points In. A
MonetH and D. Vieletta were tops
for the losers with 10 points and 0
points respectively.
Any team wishing 10 play the
Royal Juniors may answer through
this column or phone the N. ID. Y
and ask for Junior.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05
ORIONS OUTSWIM
TORRIN0TON FOES

Spanked by Dan Boaraman, Wa.
terburys YMCA 0rions, made q nice
start In state swimming league COM
petition last night when II splashed
10 O 1929 point victory over O
strong Torrington team In O New
City tank, Board won two free
style events, Summary:
i20 yard medley r0lay-Won BY
Torrington. (Thorpo, Belt and
Myeoek). Timo-i:ib8.
220 yard free-stylo - Won by
Boardman (W); second, (Thorpe
CT); third, Bell tT). T'ine-2;34.9.
40 yard free-style - Won by
Myeoek tT9; second. Baron wv;
third, Tufioy wv. Time-20.8.
Diving - Won by ChAron wv;
second, Bartlett tW); third, janco
(T).
100 yard freo-styio - Won by
Doardman tW); second, Mycock
(T); third, Charon wv. 100.
100 yard baekStroke - Won BY
Thorpe %; second, cady (W)i
third, Turley wv. 1913.
100 yard breaSt-stroke-Won BY
Belt tT); second, Bartlett (W);
third, Cady wv; T'ime-i:ib.
100 yard free.style relay-Won BY
Waterbury, Drown, 1'urieN 0ady
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05
TENTH ANNUAL.
EVENT May SHOW
RECORD FIELD
Clarke, Three.Time Win.
ner Of $4,000 Compel.
ton Here Again

The stage Is all set &c the Mat
tatuck Recreation alleys for the
10th annual United states Sweep.
stakes tomorrow when more than
90 Of the ranking duck pin rollers
In the country gather for the 5000
l6-galTie pinfall tournament.
II will mark the third time that
the Mattatuck has played host 10
the bowlers, the 1887 and 1888 meet.
ixigs establishing both entry and
money list records, and there Il o
possibility that tomorrow's event
may be the most successful In the
history Of the series.
Ben Kosky, Of Bridgeport, will be
on hand TO defend his 1889 crown.
30 will Nick Tronslky, New Britain,
who finished In second place last
year: Nova Hamilton, third, and
Tony Santlni, fourth. Bill Dentc,
Waterbury, NTH In, the ninth an
llual y. 8. Sweeps at Washington,
D. O. o year ago will be on the Ar.
Ing line tomorrow. Dente Is con.
sidered TO have q fine chance In the
competition.
The field will read like O "Who's
Who" In bowling. The money"
bowlers Of the game, the ranking
duck pin topplers and the most
promising Of the younger pinmen
viii gather In an effort 10 pocket
some Of the cash prizes being Offer
Cd. The main prize Is $1,000 with
second award $500. Other awards,
down the line, will depend upon
the number Of entries. But with 90
In the tourney O 5000 list will DO
assured ut $50 q throw.
Astor Clarke made history In the
United States sweeps, winning
three times In oil, 1884, 1887 and
1888. he will be here tomorrow In
quest Of his fourth championship.
His 1887 triumph was 0 dramatic
one, nosing out Nick Tronsky by o
2,026 to 2,024 score In tho classic.
George l.. fSemann, executive sec.
rotary Of the National Duck Pin
Bowling Congress, 10 expected 10
arrive In waterbury today 10 Or.
range details for the championship
session tomorrow. 1gemAnn he's
worked hard In the Southern Sec
ton, lining Up ranking bowierb 10
participate In the local pfesenta.
uon.
Meet the Beys
Some OF the top.notch performers
70 show from below the Mason
Dixon line include santini, winner
OF the Dixie Sweeps, two months
ago; Bill KrausS, Ollie Paelni, Joe
Harrison, Perez Wolfe, Ell Pickus,
Milton walker, Jimmy Wallace,
Nova Hamilton and others.
Connecticut will have o stellar
entry list headed by Tronsky, Dem
10, Bill Tato, Wally pipp, Checks
Balducei, Jack White, Tony Ian.
narone, Pat Rooney, wilbur Oar.
inody, Jim Maher, Al Carangelo,
Benny Stokes, Sammy zasa, Eddie
Marinelli, Bill Thefrien, Tony Tag
Fyn, Jimmy Hunter, George Brown,
Mickey Sharon and flock OF other
Nutmeg shArpshooberg,
There will DO a bowleFs going
into action tomorrow morning ct 70
o'clock on the first Bhist OF the
opening block OF Ave games. The
second block 10 down Tor Q o'clock
with the anal 9ave.gaFne session 70
start OF 7 .. m. Plans have been
arranged 10 handle q large number
Of spectators for the championship
event.
The Southern piNnen will arrive
here early this evening and engage
In practice workouts OF tho Mat.
tatuek.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05
TODAY'S
SPORT
PARADE
by HENRY MeLEMoRE

ok kkAN%4 NAVh4BNAVAW6
United Press STAFF Correspondent)
Los Angeles, Jan. Q - (U.P) go
Americas biggest racing owner 10
through.
No longer will the unfamiliar
green and white silks come tearing
across the finish line-last.
Oliver Hardy has dishanded his
stable because OF Jealousy.
His horses finally became fun.
iiler than he was.
Nanny, pride Of the Hardy stables
and the only horse ever to DO quot
ed at 10000 TO / In the Kentucky
Derby, has been sold. Gone u Crete,
who only lacked blanket disqualiA.
cation to win several big races. And
gone, too, ID Sehoolmom, who taught
blenty Of bettors sad lessons, and
Miss Chase, who went TO the post
elk times and, loving IL 20 well,
stayed there six times. ~
Sitting In his Hollywood home To-
day Oliver Hardy nibbled on the
sugar he had boarded for the use
Of his thoroughbreds, and kept ply.
Ing mo with old carrots that would
MT have passed muster In the third
act Of Tobacco Road.
IF the carrots aren't 10 your
TASTE" Oliver said, "help your self
to 0 saddle. Or have 0 bite Of 0 bit,
or wrap yourself up O blanket,
There ID only one thing you cant
have. That Ia my racing silk."
Then, like O man exhibiting Q
great treasure, Hardy unlocked
three doors, twifled tho dlals on O
safe, took 0 peek 10 see that tho
burglar alarm was In order, and
tenderly, carefully, lifted cut 0 bit
OF green and white elk.
There was o suggestion OF teafs
In his eyes o. no unroiled the elk.
! made O movement 90 II 70
handle IL, and no looked OF me aS II
were stan Laurel.
Careful" Hardy said, careful,
What 10 left OF this shirt cost me
$4,000. That runs to almost $4,000
O yard, and no man In tho world
but mo has ever paid such q price,
Actually, the silk jockey shirt
cost Hardy more than that, Because
the $4,000 no put into his stable
during two years OF Sensational fall
ure does not include the WAgers he
made on his own horses 90 q proud
owner.
"Thore never was 0 time that O
horse OF mine went 10 the post, !"
Hardy admits, that ! did not on.
poet him TO WIN, even II no were
running against Sea Biscuit, War
Admiral, JohnStown, Kayak II and
Chailedon,
the record books show that
iEardy's faith never was JUSTIFIED
All Of the horses mentioned above
were beaten OF one time or On.
other, but never by On animal bear-
ing the big o. II. on the back Of hil
Jockeys silks. Hardy insists that
the phrase "aiso ran" was invented
lust because Of his stable, and that
the only thing that kept his hoFsel
from holding their own with the
greatest theFoughbrodS on the turf
was the starter.
IT they had done away with the
starter he says, II would have
done oil right. MY horses were thI
equal Of any until the time came "
run"
Our conversation was interrupted
Ut this point by the arrival Of thG
postman with the daily racing form
with tomorroW's entries.
We phoned O nice pAFiAy on
Nanny and Crete.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05
Carl Hubbell Hopes
For Fine Season
With N. Y. Giants
BY RICHARD M. MoREHEAD

by ktAOHAktD We MVSEkaEAD
UNITED Press star Correspondent
Fort Worth, Tex, Jan. 6-tUP)-
Carl Hubbell hoped today TO take up
pitching Just where he left on last
season.
The 3e-year. old lefthander Of the
New York Giants Is playing golf to
keep In condition while he manages
his oil business here. His arm was
operated on In 1898 and his screw
ball didn't start It's "dipsy-doo" In
1880 until two months before the
season ended. During those last
weeks he won nine and lost two
games TO take the runner-up posi-
Ito namong the leagues pitchers In
the earned run averages.
I'm not kidding myself about
being 90 good as I ever waS," no said.
1--WE been around toe long TO hope
for that. But II I can attain the
condition this year that I had atthe
end Of last season, I'll certainly be
satisfied"
The great southpaw said he had
told Bill Terry, Giants manager,
when the season was over last fall
that "for the firSt time In my career
wished the schedule was just start
ing"
Hubbell said that the operation on
his elbow, to remove O bone chip"
was o success and that he hoped TO
begin his training earlier than usual
because II Just can't expNst my arm
TO round into condition % fast % II
once did"
Change Of Scenery
The Giants will train this spring
In Florida instead OF Louisiana and
Hubbell predicted that the warmer
Florida weather would DO o help 10
his arm.
Hubbell said that freak" deliver.
les caused pitchers arms 10 weaken
faster than In former years.
every baseball regulation In re-
cent years has favored the batter,
he said. pitchers today are just Cd
hardy as they ever were, and prob.
ably take better care OF themselves
but II wasn't until the early 2o'l
that we no dto pitch the live balls
we're using today. And up TO q
years ago, pitchers used q lot Of
'cheaters' like the gpltball."
When o "sailer" ball goes past
tier In games now, no said, the
umpire comes out with 0 shiny new
ball.
"it's hard TO do much with o bal
like that, 10 you have 10 have soint
funny stun 10 fool the sluggers
Funny stun today calls for On arm
twist.
"That gets most pitchers sooner
or later"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05
SNOW PLENTIFUL
Z AT BEAR MOUNTAIN

Bear Mountain, n. Y, Jan. 3, 1910
The Bear Mountain Park sports
authorities announced today that
plenty OF snow 10 on hand In the
Park 10 assure the holding Of the
Interstate gkl Jumping Tourna.
naent, 'scheduled for Sunday January
4. Trucks are buBlly engaged In
hauling snow 10 the ski Hill, sltu-
ated lust west Of the Bear M.
Bridge, adjacent 10 the Bear MT,
fnn, and that oil other preparations
for holding this meet are actively
under way. There % no charge Tor
witnessing this thrilling spectacle.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05
FENSKE TO RUN AT HUB

Boston, Jan. 6r--(UP)-The entries
81 Charles (Chuck) Fenske. Univers
NV Of wisconsin graduate student,
znd Charlie Beethafn Of the seth
&1nlmeiit. New York, were on file
XoF flao Veterans OF Foreign Wars
ffank meet here Jan. 10.
NINasiro, who has scored three VIC.
zHFles n his last four starts against
z5Irfin Cunningham, will compete "
t|sn mite. BoetllAln, formerly Of ONO
10y. VIII run IN the $50 yard In
&IIaLioIl race.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05
Here's o little kid stuff but IT'S good:
TO THE TEXANS:

stepping waiting
talking will
good competition the any any
place chaleng
Bombes had the oil week and s waiting for the Texans to
the bouquet OF they Don't forget TO bring
with you'll need them And the next time
challenge address good
and let instead putting In the You
cali S.4462 time
8 o'clock and RED"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05
CHESTNUT HILLS
DEFEAT KIESELS

In one Of the best played league
games TO date, Chestnut Hills OF
Watertown defeated Oakville Kie.
sells, 1922, last night In q Water.
town. oakville contest and also Gre
ating o tie for the lead. OakVille
won Q forfeit from the Autoyre In
@ prelim. Summary:
fgENHQFEIVfTa IHVTVG
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05

Boston = Larry Doiyln, 100 Ia,
Providence, n. l., declsl0ned Jimmy
0illigAii, 124, Buffalo, ~ H. (10I;
George eaiaiiione, 49, 2.e, Boston,
knocked out Jerry Xuiio, 1eb, Chel-
SOC co.; Young Byron, 10, Dostesi,
topped al castonsuay, ~, koiycke
(o)i Al BouchaEd, 100, kingston,
knocked out Johnny Hayes, ad ss2,
Boston ~; Darcy Robinson, isg,
New York, decialehed Dusty 1FoWn,
1ei, wAil River CO..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05

The second game Of the myth.
ioal city high schcool hoop
championship a scheduled for
tomorrow night when wildly
and Leavenworth meet In .
scheduled encounter ut che
wildly gym. In Che meantime,
wildly goes 70 Ansonia tonight
for o valley league game with
the Copper City lads who hand.
cd Crosby its only defeat In Ave
starts here last week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05
HI.Y GAME

go nksno only Is scheduled n
IS. z<l-X hsasstball leaelie tonight
N 3he Omega and ~. ggnnB
Ns teams 70 meet ~ e;lb o.
4& en- Ire ~" court.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05
BASKETBALL RESULTS


Ohio. 81, Baltimore a.
Maryland 81, Rutgers 80,
pan1er 30, william and Mary a
North Carolina 10, Catawba Is,
New Mexico Aggies 10, Arizona
a..
Rhode Island, state 90, New
HAmpshlEo 10,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05

Pittsburgh Pirate baseball uni
forms next season will have the
head OF O buccanoor on tho loft
side OF tho shirt front.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05
Transporting
World
By JOHN a. CLUNEY


Waerbuys Sporting genuinely shocked
monng Of sudden death Of Jackie Mahony for
many years outstanding catche IN the City
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05

NaugS heavyweight Martin dormley sends special
Orange edition the Miami Daily News
hand and occupied four OF the best seats IN the bowl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05

Labut golf likes the south well and getting
nlong until He
Tech Orange Bowl and writes Msorts passing
wicked"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05

NV nervous suffer shock TO learn the
ob Pastor and Charley Eagle Buffalo
o-unlke the skinner Ray Frans noble dome
note from Jimmy Johnston handles tells that
Tony REPORTS true that the Ssf
going blind In eye HIS last fight with Louis did
OF the damage.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05
A Little Of This And That

That Willie Mickey Williams bawleroo last night
New rowback to the days OF the George Day
Tommy Red Garren and Jgges Paadno M apn
Jrhnny shuCrue forth Willie and Mickey fought
Of the six rounds the boys had h!
up height experience plus natural
punching power gained verdict because Of two nokdowns
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05

Too bad Waterbury build decent hockey rink for
which have kept the sport awe through anu LABOR
and their playing
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05

Nagys Purple Knights charge the West Side Speedboys With
building up themselves picking their spots for
local the Knights turned down by the
with maybe we'll play you later the season. some team
does not show up"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05

Would you surprised that those eight pair Of skates
stolen Haven Eagles dressing represent $780,
whereabouts $3.50 o pairp
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05

promising heavyweight tusSle the Waterbury card
Kovac Nauguck and frankie Morris OF New
at the White Silly and humdinge