davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-01-30

with superb his fast bail cut the
corners and his special delivery moved EN- down old
his recting poem that might have been
little verse about hunters cabin in which
the door always left open rest
Ed could have been referring Cooperstown
Of which be closed always complicated
no one can open It,
some of his old baseball writing friends before the
dinner Ed offered sensible adopt
in their efforts to honor diamond heroes worthy
Don't Judge pitcher against outelder shosop" he
said gently IF worthy of being admitted
and the only I'm interested
should be judged alongside Mathewson
and Grover Alexander; or Hans
Wagner. - $500
Big Eds Incidentally Eds soubric,et seems
mSnomer now that he shed
gall bladder trouble He still height but stream
lined ne doesn't qualify front of his
name since his White Sox days
Joe McCuky distance runner still wearing his
naval uniform Monahan coach at Bristol High school, .so
received the Alliances Gold Key for their sports
during the - NS
TIA key also awarded contribution tn the
evening" entertainment would have popular accIama-
uOn TO Bill Summers the IearCea
his trade in the when
mostly Connecticut affair quite Nutmeg following
since the days when he touring the old
living Bill has acquired the telling story wen and
his several USO polished the rouh suo untn
when referring to him another Chauncey they
umpire. ~ ~ ply
Bill tells everyone favote character ras
Goez put the prize yarn the Lazz was get
ting ot OF publicity natural ball player who the hard
ones LOOK easy one day when
grounoer his and he picked
oho aough there was no came running
ball to me?" ~ ~ " OHs 'ne
The guy makes every plsv look eavn
said Lefty Let's see what you that one!" ~ '
It's good thing Ed stitches had been removed the a
before or he would have burst them laughing one
Copyright, 1916. King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-01-30
This
Sporting
World
Bits About Boxing
BY JOHN A. cLUNRY

From the manner IN which som,
people and promoters ignore world,
featherweight champion Willie Per
OF Hartford, one would think the
Hartford boy won his title In a raf.
re rather than In the ring Fr'in.
stance: Pep has already licked Sal
Bartolo OF Boston twice, the second
time ct Braves field from here ia
Helsinki. Yet the National Boxine
Association ludlcrouSly lists Bartolc
as worlds featherweight chamnior
and Pep as top contender" know.
Ing full well that Pep has beaten
Bartolo twice, BOTH TIMES nor
THE TITLE in is round bouts, Yet
the same MIA through its president
Abe Greene, a Paterson, N, j, news
paperman, insists that champion.
ships are won "in the ring" no,
over q conference table or through,
a series Of claims and counter.
claims.
Now comes up already yet, Slip.
perry Sam Silverman, chain-store
boxing promoter, who, few
months ago, took over the estim.
able Callahan A. G. and Mechan-
les building at Boston when Eddie
Mack and Jack O'Brien couldn't
seem to make a go Of It. A feath--
erweight sensation, Timothy Bud.
dy) Hayes has developed in the
Hub, who has helped to make Sill
vermans club click. The Boston
writer's call him the Irish HAND
GRENADE" because of his abili-
ty to Knock you dead with a
punch. So what? Mr.. slippery
Sam Silverman is now billing
Hayes as the NEW ENGLAND
FEATHERwEIGHT CHAMPION,
regardless of Willie Pep, the
worlds champion from Hartford,
who won the New England title in
a Hartford ring from Abe Denner.
two summers or more ago. Or
hasn't anyone told Slippery Sam
that Hartford Is a city in one Of
the six New England states?
Incidentally, I have word from
the Bay State that Hayes and Pat
Brady, the New York feather
weight sensation who has knock
ed out 10 of 81 opponents in Hart
ford this fall are or will be paired
for a March fight in Boston; and
II that one goes through, half of
Hartford will be on hand. Hayes
has been so sensational that Bos-
ton fans cannot imagine any
featherweight outside Of Pep stay
ing more than six rounds with
him, BUT, wait'll they get an eye
ful Of Brady who is the hottest"
thing since Henry Armstrong first
came out of the west. Of course, he
has yet to meet real top-line
opponent, but, If ever a boy look
ed like a champ, Brady is the kid,
and he's only 10,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-01-30

New Orleans, La. Jan. 80.
30 .UPD-NegrO sandIOt star
John r. Wright said today he
hoped to make the grade with
the Montreal Royals IN order 10
help pave the way for others
Of his race 10 get into profess
siOnal sports.
Wright. 27-year.old right
handed pitcher, is the second
Negro to be signed by Montreal.
the number one farm club Of
the Brooklyn Dodgers. Short.
stop Jackie Robinson, former
Y. c. L. A. football and base
ball star and . player with the
Kansas City Monarchs of the
Negro National League, was
the first.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-01-30
JACOBS WILL
protect HIM
'ON PAYOFF


New York. Jan, so.--(up)-A
sefio-comlc sideslsow 70 Friday
nights world welterweight title bout
al Madison Square Garden found
Champion Freddie Cochrane loudly
proclaimlnR today that he win have
10 have his share Of the purse IN
advance 10 keep FTit3ie zivies reln-
tlves from getting II.
The weird twist 10 the bout be.
tween .Cochrane and challenger
Marty Servo OF Schenectady. N. r.,
had an effect Of irritated beWtld-
crment on most Of the fight mob
on Jacobs Beach, who didn't ex-
actly know what 10 make Of IT,
Cochrane and his manager. VIII
lie Gutenberg, insist that Promoter
Mike Jacobs deposit $4,000, the
approximate amount OF the purse,
with a representative Of theirs
somewhere IN New Jersey" before
they will even attend the Friday
weigh-in, 10 say nothing Of the
fight itself.
The action is being taken, they
said. TO prevent Bobby quinn, a
relative and business agent Of for
mer welter champion zivic from at.
taehing Cochrane's purse.
However, Jacobs has said only that
he viii protect" Cochrane's money
and that there viii be no advance
payoff because such action would
violate the New York commissions
method Of paying fighters. He Scoffs
at the idea that Quinn would be
able to attach Cochrane's purse be-
fore Friday night.
ouinn's action in serving papers
on Cochrane, notifying him that a
suit was being filed for Is per cent
Of his earnings since he became
champion, indicates that he prob
ably will attempt to attach the
purse.
Forced 20 Sign
Gutenberg said that Quinn had
forced Cochrane and him 70 sign
contract before Cochrane fought
Civic, which presumably still Is IN
effect. The contract gave Quinn
Is per cent of Cochrane's earnings,
provided he won the title from Civic.
which was what happened.
Although Jacobs does not indi-
cate what he means by protecting"
Cochrane's purse he intimated that
ne might prefer to have Quinn 60
through with his attacnnent and
fight the matter out in courts. ia
cohs bitterly opposes what he de-
scribes as the pernicicus practice
Of so called 'side-bets" the pur-
chase Of a piece Of a potential
t.tle holder by the champion max
ing defense Of the title.
Gutenberg said that it was neces-
sary to sign the contract with Quinn
because otherwise the bout would
have been called off and It already
had been postponed four times"
He said that Quinn was lust a
dummy in the contract for Civic
and his manager, the late Luke
Mccartney"
Cochrane and his manager insist
that the sum Of $4,000 which they
believe approximates the a7h per
cent Of the net gate Cochrane Is
TO receive. should be deposited with
the New Jersey representative be-
cause even though It Is easy for ia
cobs TO feel assured about the stu
alton, it isn't his money after ell
that Is being r1sked.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-01-30
IRA Girls
Play Tonight

UsTime Girls of the !. r. A. bas-
ketball league goes after q fourth
straight win tonight In a scheduled
game with BenFus girls, losers OF
2 OF 3 games played 10 date; to-
nights game TO start al Sis . m
at Anderson school. Ecovlli and
Chase girls are paired In a T:i6
game tonight. which Is expected to
be close.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-01-30
Miles Neu Joe
Louis Manager

indianapolis, Jan. 30 -S(UP)-
Worlds heavyweight Champion Joe
Louis viii train At French Lick.
Ind. for his title match with Billy
Conn next summer.
Louis. appearing here with q
dance orchestra, told the Indian
apolis Times that Marshall Miles,
Buffalo, N. r.. would be his man
ager for the bout,
The Brown Bomber Is scheduled
to meet Conn June 10 In Yankee
Stadium. He said he would work
out at French Lick from March !
70 May ], then mfFe 10 Pompton
Lakes, N. j.. for + |ai conditioning.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-01-30
Torrington VS.. Wildly;
Hearts CIinCh Crown

A new winning streak is expected
to be started by Torrington High
basketball squad. which comes to
Waterbury tonight for q valley
league game at wildly gym tonight
against wildly High. previously de-
feated In Torrington by a consider
able margin. Reserve teams Of the
two schools viii meet In a 1880 pre-
lin, the varsity game to get under
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-01-30
Sports

WATERFOWL st. Johns won the
best-played of three CYO hoop
games last night. a 1920 test with
st. Patrick's as Brasche accounted
for is points, Stokes getting 10 for
the losers.
st. Joseph's was a 44-42 winner
Of a game with st. Michael's Of
Waterville the game standing 90
l6 at half time with the Brooklyn
boys in the lead; Januska and
Shanahan netting 81 and 10 points
for the winners.
Mt. Carmel was a 40-22 winner
over st. AIMS in a third league
game, Nitro getting 10 points for
Mt. Carmel, Langlais 8 for the
losers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-01-30
ScopiLLs Lose

MeFiden, Jan. 2e-scoVlll Il. n. A.
basketball squad Of Waterbury was
not quite good enough for the st
STAINS In a good game here tonight,
the local club winning q 47-39 de-
clsion over the Brass City Club,
whose Mcfarland and Kraft scored
% points. he game was but i've
points apart at half time the
eventual winnesS having q 1914
edge.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-01-30

Sacred Heart and Crosby fresh
man basketball units were winners
Of Frosh League games played yes
terday; the Hearts defeating wildly
Alt while Crosby was a 29-l0 win
uer over WATERFOWL. Bob Markovic
got Q points for the Hearts; Me-
LELAND and Adamaitis each for
wildly; Marciaotta and Barton
and 8 for Crosby Garner and Cae-
clara is for WATERFOWL.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-01-30
BrOOkSideS B
Games Up In
Mercantile

Another 2-l win for Brookslde
Dairy over Sullivan Clothiers last
night at the Sena alleys, gave the
Mercantile Bowling league leaders
a big eight-game edge at this stage
of the season.
An unusual incident was record
ed with four men split high single
and high three honors, George
Simpson and Eddie Marinell having
l46 strings while Bebe Messina and
Marinelli had 387 totals.
Matzxin Furniture scored the
only shutout a 80 win over Seal
test. other matches ending with
2-l scores as follows:
MERCANTILE LEAGUE
SENA'S RECREATION CENTER
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-01-30
way about s:45 p. m.
Champs

Coach Ebby Conlan's Sacred
Heart High array has its first cham.
pionship in hand. following a 24-27
win over Morris High last night in
Morris; Murphy. Healey and Mar
koyic doing most OF the scoring
with 8-S-7 points. The Hearts hit
the road again tonight, going to
Litchfield for q game with Del
Knox's high school lads already de-
feated by the Conlanmen several
weeks ago in this city. In a West
ern Connecticut Conference game.
Good defensive play last night AZ
Morris held the losers TO five field
goals. though the first half OF the
game was very close. Hearts Lead
ing II TO Q. Sacred Heart Jayvees
were 24-lT winners Of a preliminary
game, the exact score Of the varsity
game which followed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-01-30
Girls Club
Basketball

Duggan, both Hopeville teams
and Bunker Hill girls of the Water
bury Girls Club basketball league
were winners of games played yes
terday, the Hopeyille-Duggan game
ending 1916 while Duggan defeated
Anderson 1923. Hopeville defeat
ed Washington 22-8 and Bunker
Hill won from Duggan girls 1913 IN
other games played. Scores:
NVAgGEENGTnN
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-01-30
CONT By T. K. o.

Barre, VT, Jan. 30 (UP)-Frank
Cont. 1885. of HaveThill, Mass,
scored q technical knockout over Al
Wooster, 1872, Of Frankfort. Me-, IN
the fourth round OF scheduled 10
round feature bout at the auditor
ium last night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-01-30

Duggan was a 10 10 u winner OF
a close Public School league bas'
ketball game with briggs yesterday
afternoon; the winners leading ia
at half time. Guarano and Ruey
scored II points for Duggan. Smith
and Thomas Five each for briggs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-01-30
~ FNF1FVf'EFFW'
CreedOn Case Settled

AEeeuOn LAST CCttAcu
In an exclusive article earlier
this week we reported that Dick
Creedon. former Watertown High
student now at Crosby, had taken
state examinations which entitled
him to a High school diploma. This
would have automatically classed
him as a POSTGRADUATE. and thus
exempted him from further athle-
tic competition at that school. But
an official ruling was made last
night that Creedon could stay at the
school, If he wished, because even
though he had passed these exam
nations which qualify him for a
high school diploma. he had not
put In the many hours a senior In
an accredited school. This decision
in favor OF staying at Crosby was
made by Creedon himself, and thus
lifts the veil of secrecy that has
surrounded his status during the
last week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-01-30

Toronto. Jan. 30. (UP)-WalteE
(Babe) Pratt of the Toronto Maple
Leafs, declining comment upon his
expulsion from the National League
for gambling activities" repeatedly
was ready tocay to appeal his case
before the board Of governors.
A special league rule permits
players to make such appeals. The
next meeting Of the board will be
Feb. IS In New York.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-01-30
American Legion
Hoop Schedule
GAMES FRIDAY

Ieavenworth gym, 7 p intuition
a. c. VS.. Tigers (NapolD.
Hopeyile gym. y. m.-East Ends
vs. Smilers Month.
Washington Park. 7 D. m-Cadets
VS.. Jokers Barone).; 8 D. m
Lourdes VS.. Middlebury (Barone).
Standing
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-01-30
BASKETBALL RESULTS
By United Press

Duke A. Wright Fie:i 43.
Coe 43, Cornell College 49,
Wesleyan 81, Concordia rehrs a.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-01-30

Totals 10 0 SCI Totals =. n as
Score az half time; Duggaa -; Ander-
son II.
Referee; Emily TlekelL
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-01-30

Totals OiO Totals 8 o O
score at halt time; Hopeyille o. Dug
gan o.
Referee; Nan Moore.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-01-30

High single-simpson-M arinelli--l46 40.
High -Messina-M arinelli-sS7
High game BrOokside-6l7.
High -Brookside-1757.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-01-30
I4ast Week'G Resnlls

Last Weeks hRkIlIts
F'ultons SO, East Ends 81.
Cadets IS. Middlebury 30
Smilers 80. Tigers IS
Lourdes YPo 81 Jokers 80
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-01-30
WASHINGTON

Totals II ?2l Totals =.
score az half time: HoPeville II;
Washington 6.
Referee: Jeanne Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-01-30
Pratt Dropped
For Gambling
On Hockey Games

Montreal, Jan. 30 - tUP)-The
ranks of big league hockey were
closed today TO Walter (BabeD
Pratt. one OF the greatest Of mod
ern era defensemen, who was ex-
PEELED from the Toronto Maple
Leafs for alleged gambling on Ma
tlonal League games.
Pratt, most valuable player in the
circuit two seasons ago, was not
charged with betting on games In
which the Toronto Maple Leafs
played, but with repeated violation
Of q league rule which forbids
gambling on any official league
game.
Mervyn (Red) Dutton. National
League president who announced
the expulsion Of Pratt said It was
for conduct prejudicial to the well
fare Of hockey"
Il have evidence that Pratt gam
bled on hockey games" Dutton said.
He has been warned by the Tor
onto club on gambling. Just as all
players in the league were warned
last year. When / still was faced
with reports on traits gamblinB
on games, I appointed a special
investigator, who brought me the
evidence"
Admitted
Dutton said Pratt did not deny
that he had gambled when con-
fronted with this evidence" He
emphasized, however, that there was
no evidence that the Toronto star
had gambled against his own team.
Up TO the time Of his expulsion
this season he had made three goals
and ii assists. His loss was exc
pected to be felt keenly by the
Maple Leafs, who are making a be-
lated bid to get into the Stanley
Cup hockey playoffs after a poor
start.
The expulsion action by the
league is the second in its history.
In 1925 Billy coutu Of the Boston
Bruins was expelled for smuggling
a referee in corridor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-01-30
KER HILL DUGGAN
DUGGAN

Totals is 0 sol Totals .
Score az half time: Bunker Hill ~
Duggan i.
Referee' Nan Moore.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-01-30

Copyright 1896 King Features Syndicatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31

The Bristol volleyball team defeat
ed the Naugatuck Businessmen's
team. 1877 and 1879.
The reception committee for the
Family Party was composed of
President and Mrs. II. II. Bristol.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin L. Adams,
Mr. and Mrs william H. Faeth, Mr..
and Mrs. Carlton w. Bristol, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel r. Bristol. Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Rooster Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurence O. Bean. Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Bristol, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eric Gabrielson. Mr.. and Mrs. Err
win p. Claus, Mr. and Mrs. Loren
S. Chase, Mr.. and Mrs. Axel San
din, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Helm
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. II. Peterson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Z. Allen.
Family Night Committee: Paul
F. Anderson, chairman; Edna B.
Stahl, secretary; John E. Emmett,
Carlton M. Whitney. Albert Miller,
Frank L. Behlman. Gilmore M. DON
Ian. Thomas w. Chiswell. George
p. Lonergan. Howard p. Sharp.
Publicity: c. M. Whitney, Ed.
ward J Ahern and Harry A. Reed.
Athletic Committee: John E. En-
NETT, chairman; Colette NJ. Peter
son, secretary; Harold Fl. Allen.
Walter E. Rufleth, Howard r.
Sterner, Howard p Sharp. Edward
Haigh, Edwin Noragong. Frank L.
Behlman, Franklin Maybury,
j. A. H. Peterson, Albert Miller,
Fred W. Baker and Paul F. Ander-
son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31

Youth Reilly
Program Set
Paul DuBois Main
Speaker Saturday
&c Initial Session

An Interchurch Rally for young
people will be held at st. Johns
Episcopal Church, sponsored by all
youth groups of all Protestant
Churches Of the city in an effort
to promote more unsel6sh CO.
operation and understanding be-
tween the young people Of these
various parishes. Saturday and
Sunday at St. Johns Episcopal
Church.
The rally will start at 2:3O p. m.
with registration. Paul Dubois will
speak on Flaws in Christian Youth
or Where the Christian Fails At
S, delegates will go to the First
Methodist Church on North Main
Street for a box lunch supper. At
ter supper until they win enjoy
a recreational period, including
bowling, at the Central Y. From
then until IL dance will be given
at the Second Congregational
Church.
The rally will close with a can
delight service Sunday evening at
St. Johns Church at 7.
The Junior Guild OF st. Johns
viii meet this evening at 8. They
will sponsor a Valentine party In
the Guild Hail, February z, at 9
p. m. The Woman's Auxiliary con-
vened this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
.. A. v. Fetes
Mrs. Beatrice Hogan
Pays Official Visit
TO Connecticut

A delegation headed by MIS-.
Isabelle Martone, National Vice.
Commander, D. A. v. Auxiliary, will
attend a department meeting Sun
day, February 3, in West Haven.
followed by a dinner at the Hotel
Taft, New Haven.
The guest OF honor on this &C.
casion is Mrs. Beatrice Hogan, Ma
tional Commander Of the D. A. w.,
of Cincinnati, o.. who has planned
an itinerary to include the Connec-
ticut area within the next few days.
Mrs. Hogan arrives in Connecticut
today after visiting in New York
and New Jersey. Saturday she win
visit facilities in Hartford, will meet
Governor Baldwin. visit the New
ington Hospital, and in the evening
be the guest Of the Hartford aux
iliary. In February she also plans
TO visit Rhode Island.
Mrs. Hogan, who was unanimous
ly elected National Commander last
October. has been active in Auxil-
larry affairs for several years, serv-
ing at National officer since 1899,
and as National Americanism
Chairman during 1899 and l940
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
400 Attend
Bristol Co.
Family Party
Recorder Club
Sponsors Program
At Naugaiuek Y

The Family Night party Of EN-
ployes of The Bristol Company and
members of their families at the
Naugatuck Y.M.CA. last evening
was a decided success with over
400 in attendance.
The event was sponsored by The
Recorder Club and the several COM
mittees are deserving of much
credit for the efficient manner in
which the various numbers on the
extensive program were carried out
on scheduled time and without a
single delay to entertain the large
gathering. Families of the Bristol
employees were keenly interested in
the attractive display of products
manufactured at the Platts Mills
factory set up in the ~" lobby.
It was impossible for those at
tending the affair to witness all
Of the events but capacity audi
ences were present all evening in
the gymnasium, pool and billiard
parlors, swimming pool and bowling
alleys and many enjoyed table ten
mis- and card playing. Dancing was
enjoyed in the gym from $50 until
the closing hour at 1880 to music
by AL Veilette and his orchestra.
The Naugatuck bowlers in The
Bristol Company League defeated
the Waterbury pin busters by 10
pins: Naugatuck total, I.643: Wa
terbury, 1924. Phil Council, of
Naugatuck, COPIED high single hon.
ors and high total for the three
games was rolled by Sal Niele Of
the Brass City team. The Nauga-
tuck bowlers were Walter Kolakow-
ski, Joseph waranowicz. Frank
Behlman. Phil Connell and Paul
Anderson. Sal Niele. Perry Pet
tinicchi, Pat Russo. Lester Andrew
and Ed Haigh rolled for Water
bury.
Other winners were: Foul shoot
ing, women, Mrs. Franklyn May
bury; men, James Lannon: tug-o'-
war, team led by Frank Behlman;
kiddie-car races, women, Norma
Widen; men. Franklin Kirk: chill
dren, Shirley Benson: badminton.
women's doubles, Marion Sandin
and Mary Koban: mixed doubles,
Mr.. and Mrs. william Stahl; mems
ziggie Jurzynski: mems
doubles. Ernie Dyson and Jurzynski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31

necticut among administrations 81
such institutions. The local Home
has q constant enrolment Of 100
persons OF all ages, male and female.
Food, clothing, medical care
and occasional Injuries ere
provided. A chapel has been in-
stalled for religious services. The
25-rooni structure has been cited
particularly for its cleanliness and
order. The accomplishments at
BrooksIde cannot be mentioned to
Matt Doyle without his Insisting
that his wife and their capable
nurse, Miss Mary Katzine. be given
credit. We will let them divide hon.
ors among themselves for credit Is
certainly due them. Theirs has been
contribution which has brought
credit and acclaim to the city.