davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

, had occurred In California
Merry promptly appealed this decision to
the Supreme Court Of Illinois which reversed
the Appellate Court and declared her divorce
from the Baron perfectly good and legal This
left Merry in a position TO live happily ever
after with her Count-but IL didn't turn out
that way.
Before long, Merry and the Count were
fighting each other in divorce court
The Count countered Merrys mild insnua-
tons about young, lady visiting in a hotel
bedroom by naming six gentlemen alleged 10
have been more friendly with his very wealthy
wife than he approved We felt I suppose,
that an American however ungallaut who
found IT necessary 10 fight his wife in divorce
court would have settled FOR one two at the
outside
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Now for the minority report.

Now for the minority report.
All right. So what
The gal fell in love with guy the rest Of
the world doesn't think much Of. She mar
ricd him. There has been a lot Of eXcitment
about II in Hollywood.
It's not too difficult to understand why
Gene married him. He knows lot about
women. He has lot OF manners, and a lot
or that gay. light banter that some of
these foreigners have. To a girl who is tired,
harasscd by hard work and all that eye
trouble as Gene was maybe it clicked where
the comradship angle played so hard by the
young Americans didn't There are other
facets everybody over p should know II they
don't.
Also there is phase Of the young girl
star in Hollywood, of her life that has 10 be
considered. Still young enough TO seem chill
dren 10 their parents they are earning $1,000
a week they are important figures in great
industry they nave respected positions on
their own lots Yet sometimes its a little hard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

NJ j G k q y
Rooney made
a great to-do
a bout n q r.
Rudy Vallee
was allegedly
e. ma nm % ured,
and r u q Y
must be con-
coded 10 be an
expert IN the
m after of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

for mother not 10
feel this same star
ought to be the girl
she would h a V e
been and under the
same restraint at
home if she hadn't
become a star.
l didn't say that
was true of Gene
Tierney. but l do
know of a number Of
cases where Holly
woods young stars
have married TO get
away from home
away from mothers
who still thought they
ought to be running
daughters C are er.
Not all mothers are
as wise as Cobina
Wright, Sr., for eX-
ample. / can remem-
Der when Mary Miles
Minter didn't even
have a latchkey-and
was making millions.
Anyhow, off goes
Gene Tierney an d
gets married and
there you are.
Look at Gloria
S w ans on-the all.
time star of stars, for
my money.
Look at c. arbo-
and Joan Crawford
and Clara and,
God rest her great
soul, Marie Dressler-
and Carole Lombard
and even the most
famous woman of
them all, Mary Pick
ford. Look at the
great Bette Davis.
All their lives and
loves and marriages
have had tragedy and
ppolnJ.s and phanno
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

Cassni II you know what / mean Men who
run dress shops should look like they couldn't
possibly.
Then the little Count ran off and married
the lady known as "Madcap Merry" Fahrney,
Aho had been married three times before
IND who had a very large fortune inherited
from patent medicines, which go on forever.
It turned out that Merry had married him
in Of her maddest and merriest moments.
This was not long after she had divorced
her previous husband Baron Arturo Berlin
gieri, in Chicago. But the Baron was by no
means contented with that divorce. He took
the case to the Appellate Court Of Illinois,
which invalidatcd the divorce on the grounds
that neither Merry nor the Baron was a
resident OF that state, as required by Law.
and that the acts Of cruelty alleged by her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

When 10 was all over and the divorce was
granted Madcap Merry insisted that she was
still going TO be called the Countess Cassini
Said Merry, daughter of successful American
merchants Il paid for the title and it cost
plenty SO why shouldn't / use it,"
All trifles perhaps. but you begin TO catch
"A glimpse Of why old-fashioned folks in Holly
wood didn't want one of our clean cut promis-
ing, beautiful young American stars TO be
the second Countess Cassini
Olcg Loicwski Cassn came 20 Hollywood
TO design dresses for Paramount Studios. And
while in Hollywood he has been varously
attentive 10 Miss Betty Cradle. Miss Wendy
Barrie and other lovees
So there YOU have orr hero
What of Gene Tcrncy?
Wcll-hrcd, highly intelligent. beautifully
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

Though HoIIywood's Kid Beauty
Stirred Up q Lot Of Criticism
and Parental Anger by Running
Away and Marrying the Older
and WorIdIy-Wise Count Cas-
SIM. The Famous Movie Com
menfofor Believes the Adven-
+ure Nay Provide Her With the
Emotional Depths land Maybe
Heor+breoksI Every Greet
Star Needs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Adela Rogers StJohnS Says
GeneTierneySL0Ve
Tf0ubleSMayMake
Observation-Disclosures
BY ADELA ROGERS ST. JOHNS

schools of thought about Hollywood motion
1 actresses, particularly If they be
One is that they actually nice simple girls just like
them that they
their the kitchen baking biscuits
The other that they aren't like anybody else and that their
hard
Naturally neither nothing
1000 anything But between
theories Hollywood ncnes latter
it a fact that the who become picture
definitely the
exciting than people
An the really have known been
mental romantic glamourous often foolish
their lives everyday people
black panther "A tabby
For said reason think that maybe have potential
star in midst whom short had
overlooked A little girl who has
the silly
O
am in minority Of one when differ minority opinions
sometimes interesting and swell Hollywood story
like Hollywood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

am III IllnOlllN OF one
are sometimes interesting and
so If you like Hollywood stories
. here II is.
Some weeks ago 19-year-old
Gene Tierney, debutante and
heiress, who had just been ele-
waited 10 stardom by 20th Cen
tury-Fox in the coveted role of
Belle Starr the Vests most
fantastic gunwoman married
IN Reno, Nevada, one Count
Oleg Loiewski Cassini
The news came as pro-
found shock. assure you. not
only 20 Hollywood. but 10 Miss
Ticrney's own studio and 90 her
devoted parents, MIR. and Mrs
Howard S. Terney, OF Park
Avenue. New York, and Wall
street
Hollywood which had never
been too hot about Miss Tier
ney's star possibilities and
thought she had been sent
ahead rather too fast by Star
Maker Zanuck. lifted startled
eyebrows IN a sort Of "the-girl-
must b m d. expression.
shrugged and felt sorry The
studio in spite OF the fact that
they now had an honesr-to-
goodness Countess among their
stars. was silent whether
appalled, or delighted nobody
was told but they aren't usu-
ally silent when they are de-
lighted And Mr. and Mrs
Terncy wired frantically in an
cndeayor 20 see # the marriage
could bc annulled.
II is plain 10 be seen at first
glance that so much adverse
criticism upon marriage must
have foundation Of some kind
From it. one might infer that
4 hc Count Oleg Loiewski wasn't
Nactly popular in Our Town
Girls have made unannouuced
runaway marriages before now,
their parents have raised rum
puscs since the days when the
Capulets and the Montagues
busted up Romeo and Juliet,
without encountering the blight
that fell upon the new Countess
IN the eyes Of Hollywood
What, one might ask, is
wrong with the Count
HIS title as titles 20 nova
days. is a very good one. Hol-
lyvood's new Countess can
walk into dining rooms ahead
Of a lot of other people. His
mother, the Countess Margaret
Cassini. was a great belle in
Washington during the admin
istration OF President Theodore
Roosevelt when as daughter OF
the Russian Ambassador she
Wed with Princess" Alice
Roosevelt and magnificent Cissy
Paterson for the throne OF
social popularity.
But the Counts FIVE years In
America have been married by
a series Of we'll let us call
them misadventures. First of
all. ne ran a dress shop IN New
York | don't suppose there is.
anything particularly discredit-
able about that Only well.
IL was a Russian dress shop and
il was too becoming 10 Count
Cassini. If you know what I me-
run dress shops should look like
possibly.
Then the little Count ran Oft
the lady known as "Madcap Me
Aho had been married three
IND who had a very large fort
from patent medicines, which 3
It turned out that Merry hac
in one Of her maddest and merr
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-14
HUNGER TINE
LaIja Mitchell Thornton

LAVA MiICUCti nCTnIOF
Tell me pheasant, what do you find
Beaten about by the sharp North
wind
All | see is a bunch of weedso
And the pheasant answered. | find
seeds.
Tell me beaver, what do you eat.
Sheltered there in your lodge so
neat,
With wall of ice about your ark?
And the beaver answered. | store
my bark.
Tell be Bruin, safe in your den,
How will you live till spring again
Calls you out, can you tell me that?
And Bruin answered, / have my fat
And hearing these | forgot the cold
And the falling snow, and the winds
so bold,
For winter is good in any cline
Unless it is also Hunger Time.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-14
SNOW RECORDS

D. Paul Oswald, Chewsville. gives
the following report of SHOWS:
March. 1916, three inches; April,
1915, 3 IL inches; March, 1917, II
inches and April, 1917, six inches.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-14
wEU servio4l

the newspapers there truly reflect the public opinion
war and war work the populations whole concern.
Sentiment swrs to the surface occasionally in unusual
Incidents The other day cannonba fired by the
Americans in the Revolutions tremendously returned to
Britain Hamilton Cochran of Hastings Hudson great
great great grandson of colonial patriot presented Lord
Marley of Britain twelve pound ball fired by the
RecOatS at Monmouth n 1881 with the American askinp
that the shot be fired again in a better cause.
Lord Marley accepted it and spoke feelingly George
Washington "a very great Engshman, born English
parents i'll the British colony Vrgiaia"
All roads lead Rome and Mussoins homecoming troops
occupy most of them.
Texas educator nphods whispering in school
does less damage there than outside school
AS the United States becomes greater it will
more and more like arsenic 0 the dictato1s.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-14
JAWS

On more than occasion it has been
most wonderful earth all things cosidered Alex
dcka Curator of Physical Anhropoogy of the Smithsonian
institution He has taken what he has his
it farther into the scheme skulls
than all other scientists combined.
This last month he concluded examination of
human jaws from the Fourth Dynasty in Egypt
Eskimo Alaska and it from his report that
the animal kingdom with the front of it, reaching
onward and upward through the The
upcuvlng pOseriOr of the owbone arculaes with
the skull In of the lower invertebrates
of the mammals it does exist 1t perfectly deveoped
in
A real uptodae ramus does imply strength of Jaw
The souest lower those Indians and
the Eskimotheir foods tough Most right jaws slightly
longer than left because of the rghseness majority
of human beings The weakest jaws those of the white
HIGH-TENSIONED
In all probability previous period in New York Cys
history has that community frequently emotional
than is at present. the situation
by the contents of its Column after column,
addition to those devoted
ganized efforts to aid Britain.
No angle of assistance is beng overlooked be il
for Britain appeal for 81 900 the children
abroad effort that already has resulted spatchnc
$SO0 England for that purpose are days when if
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-14
ENCIRCLED

Japan is the latest become umpy the
of being encrced This of the ailments
combined HterS insanity. Many ago
in had the haywe idea. His hallucnaon
vivid that he included impossible country Ethiopia
from like seizure How otherwise explain foolish invasion
of Finland?
Apparently Japan has determined that unless it appo
pirate great part of Asia and all the outlying islands
Pacific Ocean life will not be worth living.
All this is the confusing when is recalled that
haIpieSt nations earth do give the encrclg problem
thought and nation with envabe record is
completely encced country earth wholly ignore
its Observation-Disclosures
TURNING COED
The last stronghold of determined masculinty has
had the the others opened Sacrosanc
portals to the
The relentless march of emininy swept
male eXcusiveness of the historic culdom
to the Cornell Club East Forty Eighth which
installed ladies powder and cocktail lounge Then
the opening of the the Princeton
Thirty street, where today the freely
then followed Columbia and Dartmounth PENNSYLVANIA
and Yale The last the which broke the back Havars
The disappearance of quite masculine one
of the most curious of the developments of what day
be called the Funny Fortress OF business merry
sound OF the cash have had something
all this but the have felt the
spirit of the Funny ForteS the Cray Niees in the
research of future historians.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
W0ndeddndS Under the Sea
BY WILLIAM CROWDER,
Naturalist and Marine Artist.

TOT contributing some
~ wondelands ferocty aspect
OF
certain things
familiar prey
me mere aspect Of these apacous hobgobnke
terrorizing efect
Chief may (chaulodus
Soan) d8ele of depths
armed with set Of long slender sharp teeth
with strong these
completely closed Often the chmeras pitched
which the
Because vegetation very parts
these
and somewhat unfamiliar that remotely
spiders
the octopus just mentioned as
high
close kin the ayman
facts But relationships both
ion here
and no often
much werdness
transparency oil the waters which these settings often
literature
despite research That
color should appear pus largely
seen far from land whereas well known tropics
always
may Rhone River in Europe
its
intensity Of blue that the
fewer small floating condition
An increase in the tubdty increasing
transparency frequently been measured
different parts the world great
occur the various In the nghborhood
OF the Gulf
Virgin Islands white
eo" the surface the disk the
Evening star., 1941-04-22
Roses and Stamps
To Be Sold Here
To Aid Britain

Debutantes and attractive young
matrons will sell roses tomorrow in
honor of st. Georges Day and also
TO swell the British American AM
bulance Corps fund. The young
women will be stationed in the
principal hotels of the city. They
also will sell st. Georges stamps.
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman, chair
man of the Washington committee
for the corps is urging all to wear a
rose tomorrow. At the Shoreham
Hotel, Miss Emily French Myers will
have charge of the sales in the
morning and Miss Betty Stewart
Richardson in the afternoon.
Among Miss Stewart Richardson's
assistants will be Mrs. Randall Hag-
ner, jr.; thte Misses Marion and
Marie Theresa Norris and Miss
Achsah Dorsey.
Miss Peggy Landsdowne will be
among those in charge at the Roger
Smith Hotel.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
Quilt Exhibit
Will Be Part of
Georgetown Tour

Mrs. William B. Kerkam, jr., chair
man of the Georgetown house tour,
has completed arrangements for an
exhibition of quilts and coverletS in
the parish hall of st. Johns Church
in Georgetown during both days of
the tour. The Georgetown house
tour, given annually for the benefit
Of st Johns Church, will take place
Friday and Saturday afternoons
from 2 to o'clock
A quilt of the famous loop weave
belonging to Mrs. H. c. Fitzpatrick will
be exhibited. There will be a quilt
made by the wife of one of the Cover
nors of Maryland in 1779, which is
being lent by Mrs. James Young.
Others whose quilts will be on ex-
hibition include Mrs. Kerkam, Mrs.
Robert Whitehead, Mrs. Worth
Daniels, Mrs. H. M. Grimes, Mrs.
Morgan Beach, Mrs. Howard Buck
nell, Mrs. William Beall, Mrs. James
Berrall, Mrs. Alexander Stewart,
Mrs. Louis Mackall, Mrs. Theodore
N. Gill, jr., and Mrs. M. A. Paris.
DR.. and Mrs. Worth Daniels, whose
home at 1916 Twenty eighth street
will be included in the tour Friday
afternoon, will exhibit old Canton
china as an added attraction.
Tickets for the tour may be pur-
chased for 81 at the Francis Scott
Key Book Shop, 1401 Twenty-ninth
street; the A A A, the Keystone
Automobile Club, hotels and at
houses visited.
Evening star., 1941-04-22

the Willard Hotel. Mrs. Murray
headed the list presented by the
Nominating Committee and Mrs.
McCloud was nominated from the
floor.
Other nominations by the COM
nittee We're Mrs. Arthur Clarendon
Smith, vice president; Mrs. Sue
Shumway, treasurer; Mrs. McCloud,
recording secretary; Mrs. Helen
Thompson, parliamentarian, and
Mrs, May Phelps, historian.
Other nominees from the floor
were Mrs. Paul Hammacher, vice
president, and Mrs. William Breau,
corresponding secretary. Mrs. Breau
was chairman of the Nominating
Committee.
Representative j. Percy Priest,
Democrat, of Tennessee, entertained
with humorous address and sang to
guitar accompaniment. Others on
the program included Mrs. Helen
Punch, Miss Carolyn Sigler, Don
Hachett and Nellie Joe Brown.
Mrs. Francis B. Cook, president,
presided. The speaker was intro
duced by Mrs. Walter H. Maloney.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
St. Martins S Sodality
Will Hold Annual
Card Party Friday

Plans are being completed for the
annual card party and dance spon-
sored by the Sodality of st. Martins s
Church, to be held Friday evening
in the Mayfiower Hotel. Mrs
Thomas L. Bigham is in charge OF
arrangements.
Among the patrons and patron
eSses are: The Right Rev. Msgr.
Michael j, Riordan, the Rev. Stephen
w. McCabe, the Rev. Louis r. Mil
tenberger, the Very Rev. Arthur A
OLeary, S. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. j. e
Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A.
Bayer, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas l..
Bigham, Mrs Frank P. Cunning,
Misses Anna and Mary Burke, Mr..
and Mrs. N. E. Bombard, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. c. Calaf, Miss Mary z.
Carter, Mr.. Joseph Cifala, DR.. and
Mrs. Louis A. Corney. Miss Mary
E. Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. Raphael
Dondero, Miss M. Catherine Dorsch,
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. O'Leary, Miss
Margaret Nelson, Miss Ellen M.
O'Donoghue, Mr.. and Mrs. James F.
O'Connor, Miss Helen Neudecker,
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Mohr, Mrs
Gertrude B. Espey, Miss Mary j.
Francis, Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy
Hanlon, DR.. and Mrs. Lester w.
Harris, Mrs. Ella Krause, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stafford L. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland J. Hyland, Miss Berna-
dette McHugh, Mr.. and Mrs. John
P. LovelesS, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
OLeary, DR.. and Mrs. j. Garrett
Reilly, Mr.. and Mrs. John O. Sheehy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Augusterfer,
Mr.. William r. Sheehan, DR.. and
Mrs. William A. Ryan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Thomas, Mr. and Mrs.
A. R. Ward, Mrs. r. J. Wohlforth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis J. Collins,
the Misses Dolan, DR.. and Mrs. ].
B. Faris, Mrs. Louis Findley, Mr..
Edward B. Finch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Healy, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
c. Hipkins, Miss Cecilia OLeary,
Miss Marion Seavey, Miss Elizabeth
Stockton and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
McGrauder.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
WOmen's Job Clinic

Miss Edith R. Macauley, president
of the Altrusa Club and a member
of the faculty of Gunston Hall
School, will speak on "Opportuni-
ties for Mature Women in Private
Schools" at a meeting of the wom-
ems job clinic tonight. The meet
ing will be held at 7:30 o'clock in
Room 105, Building D, George
Washington University. DR.. Mar
jorie Shearon, president of the
Women's Occupation Council, which
sponsors the clinic, will preside. The
AltruSa Club is one of the organ
izations contributing to the support
of the Women's Occupational
Council.
Evening star., 1941-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. James Todd Bald
win and their daughters have re-
turned to Vienna, Va, following
visit to Mrs. Baldwins parents, Mr..
and Mrs. David K. Ebersole, in
Brookline. Pa.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
Officers Nominated
For Democratic
WOmen's Council

Mrs. Charles Mclean Murray and
Mrs. Virginia McCloud were nomi-
mated for the presidency of the
Democratic Women's National
Council at a meeting last night at
Evening star., 1941-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley T. Carper
of Mclean, Va, expect to leave
this week to spend some time in
Florida.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
Learn It Better
Gf The Homestead

With most sports and hobbies, added
skill means added enjoyment. This is
why The Homestead maintains a care
fully selected staff of trained instructors
ip various pastimes.
AT this famous resort novices and ex-
perts can obtain sound instruction in
golf, tennis, riding, skeet, bridge, dane
ing, badminton, table tennis - even
flower arrangement. In this way, your
vacation at The Homestead becomes of
lasting value.
Come 10 The Homestead this Spring
and take back extra proficiency in
your favorite avocation.
Evening star., 1941-04-22

Write us for literature, rates, and rail
or motor routes: veil send them at
ence. Or. il you slready know TEE
HohEsTzAp, just let US know when TO
expect you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05
INQUEST HELD IN
 YOUTHS DEATH
Pals of Victim Questioned By Coroner Hennessy
 in Inquest Today

The inquest into the death of Roger Paul Walsh, 8, of i00l West Main street, who was sufIocated Wednesday evening when 3,000- pound teleY hore cable spindle toppled on him as he played with i've other boys in the lot at West Main street, was expected to be completed today and q finding Is. sued shortly. The youngsters chest was crushed from the weight Of the huge spindle.
 The Walsh lad was with the group of boys in the lot where i3 of the telephone cable spindles are stored, when the accident occurred. The youths who were with him were James Cooke, i4, Of 74 Elliott street: Louis Rampino, Q, and his brother, Phillip, 8, of e7 Park road; Fred Kempt, 10, of i2 Benham street: and Arnold Guild, i5, of 05 Elliott street, Coroner HenneSsy reported.
 Funeral fervices for the victim will be held tomorrow morning at s:i6 o'clock from the Mulyille fu- neral home, 270 West Main street, to the Blessed ~acrament church. A solemn requiem Mass will be cele- brated ct 9 o'clock.
 Friends ma call at the funeral Home this afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05
SHIP BUILDING
 SETTING PACE
Secretary of Navy's Re port Indicates Great De-
 mand for Recruits

A review of ship construction dur ing I94l issued Thursday by Secre- tary of the Navy Frank Knox, showed that two hattleships, an air- craft carrier, l4 destroyers and ten submarines have been placed in commission SO far this year.
 Vessels launched but not yet In commission included: three battle ships. six cruisers, i9 destroyers and l3 submarines. Reels were laid for two battleships, three aircraft car- riers, l8 cruisers, 90 destroyers and 25 submarines.
 "The combatant ships added 10 the fleet this year have required crews of about 1000 men," Lieuten- ant Walter F. Hinckley, Connecticut recruiting ofncer, declared, "and ves- sells launched are to be manned by about i5,00c more sailors, When you consider that each crew mem- ber on a fighting ship Is backed by several other men on auxiliary ves- sels and shore stations, you can see the immensity of the Navy's need for men"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05
Com eJa 8
 Agreement

Ccmnensaelam Co #a aSph E. Talbot today approved azs1 fatlowinR nsroomemtss
 Della Kseanc, WmteEbmrys maaans4 Waterbury Clock company SAA.S3 per week fer 91 1-S weeks nm account eg specific iniurys ho Der cent less of function 0k tlin and index fingers, left hama.
 Frederick Kelly, Derby, mRmimas Farrell -BiFmlngham Co., Inos An- sonia, SlE.e0 per week beglnnlng November lS; fracture Of Tho proxlmal phalanx of Che great Goo of the left fot.
 Mrs. Dorothy Ropalewskls Va terbury, against Great Atlantic q Pacific Tea O., Springfield, ARags.s S7.0O per week beginning July 1as fracture ofb the distal phalnmx ck the little finger, left hand.
 Orlando Mancini, WateFeuKy, against Manufacturers Feun&gy company, Waterbury, Slksl per week beginning October 6; ia1ured little finger of the right hand.
 Armand Stico, Waterbury, against Gabriel NElrahill0, Water bury, Sl2.65 per week beginmlmg Nov. ls: end Of the left thunnb crushed.