davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-19
Odds on Montgomery
Ito Conquer ziyic
Take Tumble
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclateQ PreSe.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. le.--The
odds that Bob Montgomery win beat
f1at-nose Fritzie Ziwic in Shibe Park
come Monday night are sagging like
q mailman,s shoulder--which doesn't
please the cunning Croat In the
slightest.
II like the other guy to be favor
ed" protested Zivic, who habituallv
backs up his confidence in himself
with coin of the realm. "I make
more money that way" 3
Nevertheless Fritzie, a Al under 2
dog until he knocked out young Kid /
Mccoy two weeks ago, was con-
sidered an increasingly good bet by !
the toothpick-chewing gentlemen !
around Broad and Locust streets to
make the Bobcat glad that his New ;
York and Pennsylvania lightweight
titles won't be on the line.
Has Logical Argument.
Despite his 30-at the very least
years, the former welterweight king, I
survivor Of Ill ring battles, may "a, j
through the ropes an even choice to
trounce the 24-year -old Negro. To ?
hear Fritzie tell 1t you'd expect him !
to be an odds-on favorite.
IF guy like Sammy Angott,
whom I beat easily. can beat Mont {
gomery three times, what have got
to worry abcut?" he demanded. r
The answer could have been IS
pounds, Fritzie" He's posted 1000,
to guarantee that he1l scale no more :
than l45, although he toted l4o !.
around in the Mccoy tussle. r
Both are Shrinking. 4t
Fat Jack Brady, who trained .
Tommy Loughran, is working on the =
surplus, however, in the early morn 4.
ing dew Of Fairmont Park. =
Montgomery, too. is undergoing . =
shrinkage treatment. frankie
Thomas, who says the Bobcat is
hitting harder and showing more !
speed than ever before" Is cutting !
few Of the 139 pounds from under !
his boys belt. y
Promoter Herman Taylor, think .
ing the whole thing over, reckoned
that $4,000 cash customers would Z
bring in something like $4,000. >
Evening star., 1943-08-19
Train Late, Redskins
Miss Chicago Drill;
Drop Two Men
BY WALTER McCALLUM,
Star Staff Correspondent.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Aug. ls.--Many
hours behind time, the train carry
ing the Redskins rolled into Chicago
today. too late for the boys to get
the travel kinks out of their legs by
the scheduled practice. They will
work out tomorrow at the Loyola
University field in one OF several
drills for the college all-star game
next Wednesday night.
Even "Gabby" Wilbur Moore. given
that name because Of his sparse use
Of words, broke down and said, Gee.
we're gonna be late" while Raw
Ruett, the erstwhile v. M. I. PLAYER.
entertained the boys on the train
with dissertations Of the body beau
tiful, inspired by magazine ads.
Ruett Is well-built lad who did a
hitch rs . Life guard at Virginia
Beach.
Work Out New Plays.
Coach Bergman and Assistant
Coach Edwards were in an hour
long huddle dreaming up new plays.
The coaches will have five DAYS of
practice before the all-star game in
which to work out the combinations.
Practice will be secret, with only
players, coaches and Washington
newspapermen permitted on the
field.
Meanwhile, the All-Stars. more
than 10 strong, were working out at
Northwestern University, where the
game will be played under the lights
the night Of August rs. Reports are
that the advance ticket sale has
been heavy, and that the game will
be 4 sellout. Beneficiary of the gate
above expenses will be the USO.
Play Under College Code.
The All-Star game, with the Red
skins as defending world champions,
will be played with college rules.
Major changes from the pro code
mean that the goal posts will be 10
yards back Of the goal line; that a
forward pass must be tossed at least
5 yards behind the line of scrim-
mage. and that play will stop when
the ball carriers knees or hands
touch the ground.
Two players who went to San
Diego were dropped by the Redskins
today. Coach Bergman announced
the release of Ted Laux of st.
Joseph's and Dave Bernard of Mis-
sissippi, both backs.
Evening star., 1943-08-19
Shorkey Downs ToIun
In Feature Mat Bout

Babe Sharkey used body slam
to defeat Ivan Talun. in last nights
feature rassling match at Turner's
Arena, while in the semifeature
Chief Thunderbird trimmed Big Ben
Morgan.
John Vansky and Dick Lever won
the two-man team match over
Maurice La Chappelle and Johnny,
Long. George Macricostas and The
Mask tussled to 30-minute draw,
Evening star., 1943-08-19
Griff Still Shooting
At Flag. He Soys
~ the Associated Press.


Pennant talk has died down to
. mere murmur along Pennsylva-
MIA avenue, but Clark Griffith
isn't ready to admit that his
Mats are out Of the American
League flag chase.
We certainly haven't given up
the ghost yet" Grifith said to-
day. We're going to give those
Yankees fight all down the
stretch. I'm stil looking for a
pennant."
OF the deal which brought
Harland Cliff and John Niggeling
ito Washington from the st. Louis
Browns, Griff said: Its the first
step in building up the club.
We've been weak all season at
third base, but Cliff should fix
that. Niggeling is q good knuckle-
baller. Neither one Of them has
done too well this season, that's
true, but change Of scene
should do both q world of goodT
Evening star., 1943-08-19
Grid Officials Chosen

EVANSTON, Ill, Aug. 10 P.-
DR.. Raymond w. Huegel, Marquette,
will be umpire and Lloyd Larson,
wisconsin, field judge at the Red
skim College All-Stars football game
here on August Is. They were Sc
lected by Harry Stuhldreher, head
coach of the All-Stars.
Evening star., 1943-08-19
Continually in BrowIs

Continually in BrowIs
Clary wasn't equipped with much
natural baseball talent, but he made
himself into an annoying, If not
consistent, batter through sheer
spirit AS a third baseman he gave
1t more fight than finesse, but if
1t was necessary for him to dive
head first into furry Of spikes
in an effort to make a putout he
didn't hesitate. He was a rough,
tough, but highly sensitive, char
acter.
He was totally unpredictable on
the field and off it. For seemingly
slight excuse he ripped off the mask
of Catcher Johnny Peacock of the
Red SoX, popped him on the chin
and went to the ground in a claw
ing, fighting episode earlier in the
season. A. few minutes later Clary
attempted to break into the Red
SoX dressing room to get at Pea
cock, but several minutes after that
he was laughing with the Boston
catcher and saying he had been
foolish.
Because Denny Galehouse of the
Browns drove him back from the
plate with an inside pitch Clary
bunted down the first-base line,
hoping Galehouse would get over to
cover first. Galehouse did, but
Clary's effort at revenge backfired
when the st. Louis pitcher sent him
sprawling into the dust with a
shoulder block as Clary sought to
ram an emphatic hip into him.
Clary loved a fight, which was
the reason he didn't get his chance
in the majors before he was Is.
At Springfield, Mass, he didn't
relish the persistent heckling of a
fan, so he picvked up water bucket,
deposited the contents and then the
bucket over the head Of his tor
mentor. He didn't last long in
Springfield.
He was in continual trouble at
the Mats Charlotte IN. c. farm.
When an umpire called decision
on Jimmy Bloodworth that Clary
didn't like, he picked up bat and
headed for the plate. He might
have used it, too, if Manager Calvin
Griffith hadn't restrained him. On
another occasion he went into the
stands after a fan who was heck
ling Pitcher Early Wynn.
Clary launched many a brawl In
the minors, at least one of which
was embarrassing to young Griffith.
Evening star., 1943-08-19
Buddy Myer Also Sobbed

Clary's crying isn't rare among
ballplayers. When the Mats traded
Buddy Myer, another scrappy per-
former, to Boston, Buddy also sob
bed unashamedly. Later Grifiith
dispatched five players to the Red
Sox to get him back. We have q
suspicion some day Clary will be
back with the Mats. Cliff represents
better protection at the moment, but
Boss Clark Griffith of the Mats loves
Clary's type Of player.
Meanwhile. Clary will give the
Browns a scrappy brand of base
ball If his talent ever improves
to the point of matching his spirit
he'll become the most terrifying
player since Ty Cobb. There is not
much chance of that, but the little
man with the heart of the size of
cantaloupe probably will improve.
Anybody who wants to play base
ball as much as he does figures to
improve.
Evening star., 1943-08-19
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Eattins-Applins, Chicago, 1856;
Wakefield. Detroit ..327.
Runs--Vernon, Washington. "A; Case,
Washington. and Keller, New York, Sc.
Runs batted in-Etten, New York.
81; johnson, New York, 16.
Hits-Wskefield. Detroit, 14s: Ap-
bling. Chicago, lac.
Doubles--Wakefeld, Detroit, and
Keltner. Cleveland, %
Triples-Lindell, New York, 10; York,
Detroit, 6.
Home runs-York, Detroit, %; Kel-
Ter, New York, 90.
Stolen bases--Moses. CHICAGO, and
Case, Washington, 81.
Pitchine-Chandler, New York, 1873;
Bridges, Detroit, 1913.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BattinE-Musial, St. Louis, .349;
sial, st. Louis, rs.
Elliott, Pittsburgh, 76.
Hits-Musial, st. Louis, 1856; Her
man, Brooklyn, 1879.
Doubles-Musial, st. Louis, 81: Her
man and VAUGHAN. Brooklyn, 80.
Triples-Musial, st. Louis, Is; Klein,
st Louis, and Gordon, New York, IL.
Home runs-Nicholson, Chicaeo, II;
OFT. New York, 16
stolen bal ases--Vaushan, Brooklyn,
IA; Lowrey, Chicago, 10.
PitchinR-Sewell, Pittsburgh, 1874;
Rowe, Philadelphia, liza.
Evening star., 1943-08-19
Sports Mirror
~ the Associated Press.

Today a year ago-Byron Nell
son won the Ohio Open golf tour
nament with score of 273, at
Cleveland.
Three years ago-Giants de-
feated Reds, 9 to 2, behind Carl
Hubbell, cutting Reds lead over
Dodgers to four games.
Five years ago-Australia de-
feated Germany in interzone
Davis Cup playoff and thus
gained challenge round, at Bos-
ton.
Evening star., 1943-08-19
WIN Lose Draw Swap for Cliff Seen Assurance Of Second Place for Mats
Tough Ellis Glory Cries Over Leovnq the Mats
" BURTON HAWKINS.
Star Stan Correspondent.

CCAGo Aug one Of the toughest tasks to confront major
player Buege
presented the Ellis Cary yesterday
Clary the by Bluege
Third Baseman Haond Cliff and Pitcher John Nggeing didn't
simply sturdy
whose league debut delayed his
league but Clary sobbed bitterly
There consoing him. his and
nothing
Evening star., 1943-08-19
Kino Pin BowIers Meet

King Pin Ladies' Duckpin League
will have a meeting tomorrow at
7;30 at King Pin. Dolores Blakin-
ship, president, mas asked team cap
tains to attend.
Evening star., 1943-08-19

Ran for Castino in ninth.
Washington - 900 Dol 0IO 900 O0-2
Chicago --- 600 900 O02 900 01-3
Runs-sullivan, Wynn, Hodgin, Cutler,
Wynn, Webb Solters. Runs batted in
Case, Wynn. Moses t2), Outright. Two
base hits-Wynn t2). Moses. Stolen base
Sullivan. Sacrifces-Maltz. Berger
Hodgin. Double plays-Kampouris to
Priddy to- Vernon: Wynn to Sullivan to
Vernon; Kampouris to Vernon; Lee to
Kuhel; Appling to Webb to Kuhel; Wynn
to Kampouris to Vernon Kampouris to
Early to Vernon. Left on bsses--Wash-
ofi Wynn, s; Oh Lee. 4; Oh swift. ..
Struck out-By Wynn. 4; by Lee /; by
Swift, 2, Hit-On Lee, z in . innings;
of Swift. in l "A innings; OF Maltz-
berger 2 in 33s innings Winning pitcher
-Maltzberger. Umpires-MessrS. Berry,
Rommel and Hubbard. Time-2:67.
Evening star., 1943-08-19

In the midst of hectic fight in
volving players and spectators at
Durham, battle which Clary had
touched of, Calvin selected a citizen
to poke on the jaw. 1t happened to
be the chief of police. who cooled
Calvin in a cell for several hours,
then released him after fining him
$25.
When Clary's temper exploded he
would tackle his weight in dyna-
mite, with or without some handy
implement, but of the field he
rarely said word. Mostly he slept,
and Shortstop Johnny Sullivan, who
roomed with him, says about the
most conversation he ever got out
of Ellis was good night" Johnny
wasn't around to be greeted in the
morning because it's customary for
Clary to sleep until noon. Once at
Charlotte he slept through the first
game of a double-header.
There were times, though, when
Clary was noisy Occasionally on a
train he would become loud, drawl-
ing an emphatic opinion about Cd
the manner in which Detective Dick
Tracy would escape from his latest
dilemma, or (2) the University of
Alabama football team.
Clary was tolerable sort of
scholastic football player at VAL
dosta, Ca, and was offered schol-
arship by Alabama. Why he ever
refused it remains mystery, for
Clary can cite the heroics of such
Alabama grid stars as Johnny Mack
Brown and Dixie Howell, quote Ala
bama scores of Is years ago and tell
you the name of the 1923 third
string left tackle.
Evening star., 1943-08-19
SECOND GAME,

'Batted for Sullivan in ninth inninE.
Washington - OOl 600 OO3-4
Chicago ---- O10 010 O00-2
Runs-Case, Vernon t2), Powell, Appling.
Turner. Errors-vernon. Appling. Runs
batted in-Case, Vernon. Moore, Early,
Moses, Turner. Two-base hits-Case,
Vernon. Powell. Moore. Webb, Humphries
Stolen bases-Case, Vernon, Appling.
o10ts nom "a: PTiddy. Sullivan and % vernon @ ss5;
Vernon and Sullivan: Kuhel, Appling and
Kuhel. Left on bases--Washinston 10;
Chicago, 3. Bases on balls-On Candini,
.; off Carresquel. ]: OF Humphries. i.
Strikeouts-By Candini, 8: by Humphries.
8. Hits-Of. Candini,. in 8 inninss:
of Carresquel, none in inning: on
Humphres, IL in SIS innings; OF Haynes,
] in "a inning. winning pitcher-7,Candini
Losing pitcher-Humphries. Umpires-
Messrs Rommel Hubbard and Berry.
Time-l 81. Attendance-4.S 81.
Evening star., 1943-08-19
League Statistics

THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1943.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Chicago. 3-2: Washington, "a (first
game IA innings.
Cleveland. 81; New York, SIS (second
game IA innings.
Detroit, /; Boston. O..
St. Louis, 4; Philadelphia, 0.
Standing of Clubs.
Evening star., 1943-08-19

Ny n O. 51IJ 91412 l67i42I .615l
Gle S. 81 7I11I 81 Ti13l57l50 .533
wa GILL q 5IIO 9Il0 60I5 50 .531 Q
DetI s. Sill 81 81 6l11!56l50.52s 9ia
chi 8 4lOl sl-ll2I n 756l54 .509I1IA
Bos 4 q 81 g eli 953 81 .4s2l1412
stLI 510l q II n 81 sl47l60 .439i1a
Phi s. g. 8 81 3 II 6I-4Ol7Ol. .364l27la
L 42I5Ol53 30 81 57I6O70l--L
Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Chicago Wash. at Chi. (nishD.
n. Y. at Gle. tniehD. New York at Cleve.
Boston at Det. co. Boston at Detroit:
Phi. at st. L. (nishD Phila. at st. Louis.
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
st. Louis, 6-3: Philadelphia, 0-6.
Boston, 10: Cincinnati, 3-5.
Pittsburgh, -; New York, 6-3 tfrst
game 10 innings).
Chicago, 7-l5; Brooklyn, 5-6.
Standing Of Clubs.
Evening star., 1943-08-19

stu 81 sII3I 7II1I10I14I71I37I.6 .667I
Gin d. n 7l1Ol 61213l615O .55011h
Pit 81 q g 9I1012L 961 1L.545l2
Bkll GIL 7I-4 n 6lQL 9L5656L. 5O017
Chi 4 n 5 9l-I11L n 6l52I58L.47320
Bos p 91Ol 81 6-I o s49l5sL.458I2lk
Phi 81 81 81 Sill s-I1lI52 L62l .45622
NY A g. 81 81 81 81 6-I4eI7OI. .364l32
I, la1lbOIb1 lbRlb8l 8lb6I62l7Ol-I-
Evening star., 1943-08-19

all over him. He oozed ambition
and because he gave everything he
had at all times, the customers
loved him.
Evening star., 1943-08-19
Official Scores

Totals so 1O'402 20 Totals 30 IA ~ 1o
One out when winning run was scored.
Ran for Castinn in ninth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-11
AUTO DEATH RATE
 GAINING IN STATE
II Fatalities Reported for First Eight Days of
 September

Connecticut's automobile death rate during the first eight days of this month increased sharply ac- cording to estimates which show 19 deaths per hundred million miles of motor vehicles travel this month as compared to 12 during the same period in September last year.
 Eleven automobile deaths have been recorded this September dur ing the first eight days, two more than up to that date in September last year, according to a Motor Ve- hicles Department bulletin issued to- day.
 However, 1t was pointed out, with "A" card holders allowed only half as much gasoline this year, esti- mated travel up to September 9 this month was 68,500, 900 miles as com pared to 74,250, 900 miles during the same period in that month last year.
 During the whole month of August this year IS persons were killed by automobiles in Connecticut. The Il deaths so far this month indicate that September's toll will be much higher.
 During September last year, a automobile deaths were recorded in this state, while in l94i there were 36 automobile deaths.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-11
Biz Week In Local
 Politics Is Scheduled
G. O. P Conventions, Democratic Primaries, Indepen.
 dents Caucuses Among Events Scheduled;

Plenty of action on the home po- litical front is anticipated for the coming week by leaders and rank and-flle members of the Democratic, Republican and Independent Demo- cratic organizations.
 Various candidates in the coming Democratic primary fight will meet tomorrow as guests of the Polish- American Citizens club at Belle view lake.
 Monday will be the deadline for filing tickets in the Democratic primaries scheduled for next Friday afternoon and evening. Members of the Democratic town committee will be at party headquarters on North Main street to receive the tickets and the leash deposits" The ad- ministration supporting Mayor John s. Monagan and representative group of Democrats supporting the candidacy of William J. Cavanaugh will file primary tickets.
 The Republican primaries were held yesterday. Only one ticket having been supbmitted the event was a mere formality. The conven- tions to nominate candidates for the municipal elections will be held Wednesday evening at the Y. M. c. A. Commissioner John Kearney, who has formally announced his candidacy for the mayoralty nom- ination, will not be opposed. Be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-11
NEWS or OUR M MENn~AWO ON UNIFORM <

Henry P. Monroe of 89 Woodward avenue and Robert M. Ranslow of 73 Citizens avenue have been ad- vanced to the grade of firemen sec- ond class. They recently completed training at the Naval school for dieselmen in Chicago.
 Daniel Ferrari, Jr., of 747 North Main street is studying dirigible operations at the Naval air station at Lakehurst, N. J. His brother Robert, is on sea duty as a gunner.
 Private First Class Charles Pur- inton of 10 Murray street has been assigned for specialized Army train ing in the language division at the University of Minnesota, St. Paul, Minn. His brother, Robert, is hos pital apprentice, second class at the Naval hospital at Newport, R. |. They are the sons of MT. and Mrs. Forrest G. Purinton,
 Members of Company H. military police battalion, Conn. State Guard, entering the armed services were lonored by a dinner at Waverly Inn, Cheshire Thursday evening.
 The men leaving are: Lieut.. Pat rick DeLeon, Corp. Arthur Blewitt and Pics. Robert P. Crowley, Jo- seph McArdle and O. Wesley Orr.
 The following guardsmen at- tended: Joseph E. Thompson, Frank Hoffman, Joseph Palmento, Marshall B. Steele. Stanley Urban, Charles Burritt, Max Garber, Frank Lyman, Maurice Rousseau, Maurice Griffin, Thomas Heffer- nan, Charles Murphy, Edward Ash worth, John Beck, Joseph Bourassa, Thomas Cassin, Harold Crepon, Frank J. Crowley, father of Rob- ct F. Crowley, Michael DelPo, William Frey, Daniel Hawkins, John Heminway, Matthew Holla- way, Clinton Ranslow, Perry Sloane, Charles Streaman, Albert Urban, William Carroll, Abe Deusch, Peter DiGagomo, Anthony Di- Vergilio, Ernest Eureka. Lincoln Fries, George Havican, Richard Lawton, Jack Miller, Joseph Me- Ardle, Gordon Ranslow, Gilbert Rimer, Leonard Samela, Ugo sprano, Joseph M. Sullivan, George Tracy, John Rahuba and William Fowler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-11

of the festivities.
 During the afternoon and evening Polish as well as the current popu- lar American dances will be enjoyed. St. Stanislals Kostta society will meet the T. B. P. giants in a special tug-of-war match, The Imperial Melodia1s will provide the music for a concert as well as for the dance program.
 General Committee
 Peter DlugenslEi, waiter Kardas Mrs. GurslEa, Matthew Gomulinskl. simon Piotrowski, A. Neff, Mrs, zembruski, Mir. zembrusli, Joseph Posila, Stanley Nabozny, Stanley Brovick, Julius Guzowski, Adam Stanisz, Charles Wujcik.
 Joseph Droznick, Boleslaus So. dowski, Stanley Wise, Mrs. Mildred Voasin, B. Pogodzienski, Mrs. s, Nabozr1y, Mrs. F. Pachulslka, Mrs, E. Standard, William w. Lenda, Leo Pawloski.
 Chet May, Edward Drost, An- thony Gwiazdowski, Mrs. A. Kriaz- dowski. Henry Kawecki, Steven Ka. decki, Paul Lagona, Stanley Szostek, Fred Kossakowski, Marcel Ulatowslki, Mrs. M. Ulatowslki, Frank zdonczyk.
 J. Bisewicz, Mrs. J. Hryniewicki. Secretary, Mrs. J. Sterling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-11
Three States Uniting
 To Fight PoIIutio
Waters of Long Island Sound Designated as CIaso A
 Sanitation Commission to Take Necessary Step1

The Interstate Sanitation com mission, representing New York. New Jersey and Connecticut, today announced that the waters of Long Island Sound from the New York Connecticut State Line to Morgan Point, at the eastern end of New Haven harbor had been designated as "Class A" waters.
 Under the compact, binding the three states together in the fight to end pollution in the waters of the metropolitan area, "Class A" wa- ters are defined as those "to be used primarily for recreational pur- poses, shellfish culture or the devel- opment of fish life"
 The decision of the Interstate commission followed series of pub- lic hearings held earlier in the year at Stamford, Norwalk, Bridgeport and New Haven.
 Subsequent to these finding inquiries, sanitation engineers and health authorities from the three interested states met and submitted their recommendations to the Inter- state Commission.
 At the Stamford, NOrwalk and Bridgeport hearings the testimony unanimously favored the "Class A designation. New Haven municipal and industrial leaders urged c "Class B" designation for some parts of the harbor of that cityt, due to the presence of several large manufacturing units.
 After lengthy deliberation the members of the Interstate Sanita- ton commission voted unanimously in favor of the "Class A" designa- ton for the entire water area along the Connecticut shore line.
 Supporting their action, the mem bers of the commission relied on the recommendation of the sanitation engineers and the bulk of testimony taken at the public hearings which indicated the general belief that the primary expected uses of the water areas in question were recreational and shellfish culture. It was the conviction of the Commissioners that 1t would be impracticable to separate the Sanitation District over which 1t has Jurisdiction into small areas, assigning different wa- ter classifications to various seg- ments of the district as @ whole.
 The Commissions findings were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-11
Polis1-American Club
 On Outing Tomorrow
Over zOOO Expected to Attend Festivities at Belle
 yue Lake; Attractive Program Arranged

Deileview Lake park will be the scene tomorrow of the ninth annual outing Of the Polish- American Citi- zers' Organization. Over 2,OOO mem- pers of local and state Polish or- ganiEations are expected to be in attendance for the program of sports and entertainment. Mayor John s. Monagan and other city officials have been invited to attend.
 President John T. Sterling and Co-C Chairman Frank Pachulslsl and Joseph Hryniewicld have announced the completion of all arrangements and look forward to tomorrow's event with confidence of 1t proving one of the most successful in the history of the organization.
 Buses to Lakewood run every ten minutes so no difficulty in transpor- tation IS expected to result. A par- ade will pgecede the formal-opening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-11
Compensation Agreements

John Drew of Ansonia will re- ceive 9466.62 as the result of a hand Injury sustained last Dec. l6 while employed by Farrel-B Birm- ngham O., of Ansonia, according to an agreement approved today by Compensation Commissioner John J. O'Connell. Payments will oe made at the rate of $2l.21 for D weeks for 40 per cent loss C the middle and ring fingers of the light hand.
 Other agreements for specific payment in case of permanent in- ury or for weekly payments dur ng disability were approved as pillows:
 Antonio Bruno of T rington against Turner & Seymour Mfg. bf Torrington, $25 beginning Aug. 8, injury to left foot.
 John Pawlak of Ansonia against American Brass O., $l5.89 for 3l.2 Feeks, IS per cent loss of vision of lght eye.