davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-14
BUDHN DEMANT

GUSTAV LIE ROUGE

John Terry nj odgoveri. Po'
gled mu je padel ma pismo, Xxi ga
je bila Misterija pustila ma ME
goyi pisalni mizi.
Kar zabliskalo sc mu je pred
ocmi in aislil je, da Sc zgrudi
ko je eital:
"Mygali so odvedli Vaso hcer
in Yam jo vrnejo le, ako jim il.
rocite Budhin demant.
Kot podpis je bill v sirovih po-
tezah narisan pajek.
Johnu Terryju Sc je zdelo, da
Sc zemlja pogreza pod MIN in
zmeglilo Sc mu je pred ocmi.
Zgrudil Sc je v velik naslonjac,
XII je stal v njegovi delavnici.
- To je negomoce! je vzklik-
nil obupno in pri tenn popolno-
ma pozabil ma Rakhamovo pri-
sotnost. Tega Budhinega de-
manta nimam, XII ga Mygali "a
htevajo cd meme. In sploh ga nj
sem nikoli incl! &c hocejo de-
maria, jim ga dam, toliko, koli-
kor hoeejo. Toda maj mi vrnejo
otroka!
Strasni dogodek je zadel star
ca v srce. Nekaj minut Sc v
svoji zalosti nj ganil.
Takoj je spoznal, da so mu
pisali pismo ma papirju Scotch
Commercial Banke samo zato,
da gre cd donna "a tricetrt ure.
Cesar pa nj razumel, je bilo,
da zahtevajo roparji cd MEGA
nekak Budh1h demant, o kate
rem Sc nikoi nj nicesar cui. &c
bi zahtevali katerokoli vsoto,
bi jo placal, a tako Mislil je,
da zblazni. !,
In vendar Sc je morale kaj
storiti. Vsaka minuta ga je bolj
oddaljevala cd hcere in dajala
vecjo varnost napadalcem.
John Terry Sc: je dvignile in
zaklical Rakhamu, XII nj bill "a
pustil sobe:
- Idite k Melleju in recite
mu, maj vse svoje delo pusti in
nemudoma pride k meni.
- K detektivu Melleju?
- Da, pa pozurite Sc! cakam
ga tn. Recite mu, da mora priti
takoj, gre "a zivljenje ali smrt.
Lakaj je izginil in zapustil
svojega gospodarja v obupu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-14
SESTI DEL
SKRIVNOST GUSARJA
RUTLANDA
Prvo poglavje

Lionel Brady " LOndOnu
Lionel Sc je bill zagnal v ele-
gantnem skoku z jambora 'Mor-
ske lastovke" in Sc potopil vo-
di Temze. Nekaj casa je plaval
med zasidranimi ladjami, da ga
zasledovalci MISC mogli vee opa-
ziti, &c jim je sploh prislo ma
misel hiteti "a MIN.
Ko je spoznal, da je ma var
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-14

COOKING QUEEN Dorothea Yonkers
cookies following
ing She disclosed that working
making bread without
hard for Dorothea recently captured first eompet
which
with
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-14
Lepa priika

"a hitrega kupca; proda Sc po-
sestvo v Euclidu, po zmerni ceni
zaradi preselitve. Podrobnosti sc
poizve 20 telefonu: Main 3243.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-14

ma suho in kar v svojem ernem
trikotu hitel v prvo mornarsko
gostilno. Voda je curela cd ME
| ga.
Velik starec, XII je bill posest-
mix gostilne, Sc je najprej silno
zaeudil cudni obleki svojega 60
sta, toda Brady je incl lep IL
govor:
- Pomislite 81, je dejal in Sc
ma vse grlo smejal, da sc tre-
hiram "a plavalno dirko. Moi
tovarisi so me pa hoteli grdo
potegniti in so izginili S colnom
in z mojo obleko.
Gostilnicarju sc je stvar zde-
Ia zelo smesna in zacel Sc je
:udi prisrcno smejati.
- Ampak lahko 81 mislite, :je
dejal Brady, da bi Sc rad posu-
Sill in oblekel, ker tax ne morem
ma cesto.
Tu Sc je gostilniearjev obraz
spremenil. Postal je naenkrat
zelo resen.
- Lepa rec, je dejal. Ali
innate denarja?
- Bodite brez skrbi, k sreci
sem bill tako previden in obdrzal
pas z novel in svojimi listinami.
Gostilnicar Sc je pomiril in Sc
spet zacel smejati. Ko mu je
Lionel polozil diva bankovca po
pet funtov ma mizo, je bila stvar
" redu.
Pol ure pozneje je bill Lionel
obleeen, sedel "a mizo in sc 60
still. Ko je poobedoval, mu je
natakar prinesel stevilko popol-
danskega lista Afternoon News,
XII so ga prodajalci kricaje pro-
dajali po ulicah. Razprostrl jc
list in povrsno cital novice. Ma
enkrat pa mu je padel pogled ma
iebelo tiskani naslov:
Milijonarjeva hcerka ma skriv-
1osten nacin odvedena.
"Hcerka v financnih krogih
dobro znanega Johna Terryja,
XII so ga nekaj casa imenovali
:demantnega kralja, je bila od-
vedena cd roparjev il njegove
hise ma Belgrave-Squaru, pod
zelo skrivnimi okolnostmi. Mr..
John Terry nudi nagrado tisoe
funtov onemu, XII bi mogel dati
vesti, potion katerih bi mogel
spet priti do svoje heerke.
V prihodnji izdaji prinesemo
sliko Miss Ellen Terryjeve in
move potankosti tenn skriv-
nostnem dogodku."
Lionel Brady je jezen odlo-
Iii casopis.
- Prepozno prihajam, je "a
mrmral.
Hitel je v telefonsko kabino
in poklical:
- Halo! Date mi ravnatelj-
stvo pristanisca! -.
- Halo! ravnatelj prista-
nisca 2. Prosim "a obvestilo
o jadrnici 'Morski lastovki" il
San-Francisca.
Trenutek prosim, da po-
gledam Halo! 'Da! "Morska
lastovka" je odplula pred dve-
ma urama.
Kan je namenjena?
- Ne vemo, smer neznana.
Lionel Sc je zahvalil uradni-
ku in obesil slusalo ma aparat.
Divji je bill radi svojih nepri-
lik, .obenem pa je moral obeu-
dovAti, kako magic in tocno je
Misterija izvrsevala svoje tenn
ne nacrte.
Bill je zelo razocaran; moral
je konstatirati, da mu yes trud
in pogum nj prav mic poma-
gal; Misterija je zmagala ma
vsej crti.
Da, zacasno je pac zmagala,
toda imela je enega sovrazni-
ka vec, in sicer silno neyarne-
ga sovraxnika, namrec bankirja
Johna Terryja, ki gotovo posta-
ne pomemben sotrudnik il "a
ueznik Lionelov.
Ta:-->J D~cl,, - ,.lo xo1 r~v<> {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
A-Bomb Shock Tests
Indicate Defense in
Caverns Is Useless

Underground Caverns may become
entirely useless for civilian or in
dustrial protection against atomic
bombs, ordnance experts believe, as
result of shock-wave studies now
being carried on at the Aberdeen
MD Proving Ground, the War De-
psrtment disclosed today.
Using complicated electric hook
ups, laboratory scientists are ex-
aiming shock waves in connection
with atomic fission experiments
They will apply what already is
known to lessons to be learned at
next months A-bomb explosions at
Bikini Atoll, in mid-Pacific.
Col. Leslie E. Simon, director of
the Ordnance Ballistics Research
Laboratory at Aberdeen. was
authority for the belief that new de-
lenses, Or deeper underground
caVerns than have heretofore been
considered necessary may have to
be found.
He asserted that after the Bikini
blast results are known. we can
determine at what height an A.
bomb should be exploded to crush
solid rock to depth of $50 to 200
feet"
Few of the known theories of put
ting industry underground as A de-
Tense against atomic explosions
ever involved caverns in solid rock
OF such depth The expense in
volved for one thing. would be
prohibitive
The Aberdeen studies. which are
based on the performance of shock
waves in both earth ana water. are
continuation of experiments made
during the war on shock waves in
Air, Col. Simon said. A 24-channel
recording cathode ray oScillograph
Is used in determining the extent
OF the shock waves
The Ordnance Section of Opera
ton Crossroads. which will observe
the effects of the A-bomb at Bikini.
had its blast instruments calibrated
special instruments built and its
crew trained at the Aberdeen Prov
ing Ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
(G0!denber9S is great store for fathers day gifts

Look to his ties! Famous Tro-
Jan and other fine makes in
crepes, nogodors, fouIords, oil
coIors and q huge assortment
Of patterns.
Evening star., 1946-09-18
,oii., 1890 pm. tomorrow. Members and

polls. 1890 pm. tomorrow. Members and
Cosmopolitan Club Of washington. carl
ton Hotel, 1880 pm. tomorrow. Mem
Cornell Alumni Club Of washington.
ee-sheraton Hotel. 1890 m tomorrow.
Members and guests.
Pennsylvsnia State Colleee Alumni,
Trans-Lux Restaurant, 1880 pm. tomor-
row. Members and guests.
MEETING.
National Photographic Society National
and Tenth street NV. s:15 o'clock
tonight.
Wade N. Stephens organ recital. Church
OF the Latter-Day Saints, O'Clock tonight.
Soldiers Home Military Band concert,
bsndstsnd on the grounds, $50 pm. to-
morrow.
FOR sERvICEMEN.
Crafts. music and games, 8 O'Clock;
dancing on terrace, $40 O'Clock tonight,
Penthouse USO, Seventeenth and K streets,
NV.
Dance with orchestra. o'clock tonight.
NCCS-USO, 1914 N street NV
Dance with one-man band, enlisted can
teen. United Nations Service Center. 900
North Capitol street. O'Clock tonight
Square dancing with professional caller,
USO Club. 1911 H street NV, $40 o'clock
tonight.
Radio broadcast, 7:45 o'clock. and re-
freshments, O'Clock tonight, uSO Club,
sol PENNSYLVANIA avenue NV.
o'clock tonight, JWB- -USO. Sixteenth and
@ streets NV.
Service personnel may obtain additional
information by phoning the United Nations
Service Center. National 1900.
Evening star., 1946-09-18
ZZ&':;;: !: 5:

DISCUSSION.
Anna ana the King OF sian; nj presented Or sen s
inston. at the Jewish Community Center,
Sixteenth and G streets NV, $50 O'Clock
tonight
Hitler's marriage certificate, private will
and last political testament, sfneo the
in the exhibition han. National Archives,
i 80 to pm. Sundays through September
chem, noted Jewish writer. through Sep
tember; 100 photosraphic h per p9rtrsss o.
her; works Of Frederic W Goudy, noted
PRINTER and designer Of printing types
shrolsa s9gemoeT m the veePdays lSfaTy q
to pm. Saturdays and 11:3o an to 10
pm Sundays.
PAINTINGS by artists OF Washington, and
vicinity, at the Phillips Memorial Gallery,
II am. to pm. Tuesdays through Sat-
urdays; pm. to pm SUNDAYS, and
! am. to 10 pm. Mondays through Sep
Exhibition of work by members. Arts
Club OF Washington, 2Ql7 l street NV
pm. Sundays through September.
CAPTURED German and japanese elec-
tronics equipment in the m. man LOBBY siIe De
OIL and water color paintings by Miss
lie Library, Georgia avenue and Upshur
street NV, 8 am. to pm. weekdays
through September.
Second annual summer exhibition OF
work by artists of Washington and ricin-
ity. at the Taylor Art Museum, 1917 Yer
mont avenue NV, to 10 pm. daily
through September.
Victory anniversary exhibit, including
display OF japanese and German Surren-
DER documents among them II never
displayed before; United States declaration
of war against Japan and the japanese
declaration against the United States and
England; at the National Archives. SAB
sm. to 5:15 pm. weekdays and 1880 to
pm SUNDAYS through September.
: Display of fresh-water game and food
dishes from Federal hatcheries and local
waters, in aquarium under main lobby.
Department of Commerce Building, daily
through September
.Addie Burr Clark collection Of American
etchinRs woodcuts and lithograph, at the
National Gallery Of Art, 10 am TO D. m.
weekdays and to pm. Sundays in
Paintings by Pedro Figari Of Uruguay,
1T the Pan American Union. daily through
Special exhibition in honor of Smith
sonian centennial, in the foyer, Smith
sonisn Institution, daily through Septem-
Der 25.
pm. tomorrow. Members and guests.
Road Gang. Willard Hotel. 1890 pm.
tomorrow. Members and guests.
Chatterbox Club. Hotel Statler, 1880
pm. tomorrow. Members and guests.
Junior Board of Trade. Hotel Anna
Evening star., 1946-09-18
II D. {. Men 10 Report
For Induction Today

Seventeen Washington men from
four local draft boards were sched-
uled to report for induction today
Their names follow:
Local Board No. Luis F. Ara.
mayo, jr., Richard o. Birchman
Manuel De La Cruz.
Local Board No. 5-Wiliiam A
Mcmillan, Irving RosenZweig, Karo
Schachter.
Local Board No. 9-Lawrence r
Brosnan, Halle ]. Cook, Paul D
Davis, Francis w. Springfield.
Local Board No. 13-Carl M. Boyd
IT., Norman A. Burlile, Robert H
Cowan, Paul r. Hodge, Max Ker
dash, Patrick J. McDonough, Lee
J. Rowan.
Evening star., 1946-09-18

tions." It's just one of q true-to.life
stories and valuable features in the new
October TRUE STORY MACAzINE-includ-
ing Wedding Eve" "a complete book.
length" you'll never forget.
Yes :. for hours and hours of grand
reading pleasure this month and every
month follow the example of nearly "a
million women just like you. step up to
your favorite newsstand today and ask for
the new October TRUE STORY MAGAZINE!
Evening star., 1946-09-18

College girls, Young -marrieds, and smart
Career Women find these coats unsurpassed
for all times all places. Their soft beaver
like pelts, densely furred and silky, are
Laskin-dyed in beavers silvery brown =.
versatile and glamorous. Full and three
quarter length youthful models-with cape
sleeves, balloon sleeves, wide cuffs, fange
shoulders. These are coats of real stamina
as we'll as style :. . perfect partners for
business or pleasure. Misses sizes 10 to Is.
Kann's-Furs-Second Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
IS Areo Men Join NovV

Names of Is men from Waterbury and the surrounding area who en- listed in the Navy during June were released yesterday by Mickey l. Klein, CMoMM, in charge of the Waterbury Recruiting Station in the Post Office Building. Water burians who enlisted were:
 William LaChappelle, 30 Henry Street.
 Michael D'Agestino, 10 Carmen Street.
 George E. Futile, 34 Roland Street
 Garrett F. Casey, g Kenyon Street.
 Domenic Pollzello, 1o4 Bishop Street.
 Richard Palantine, 6s Starview Avenue.
 Fred Schmidt, 2s Center Street.
 Mario P. Parola, 20 Melville Street J. LaBrie, RED. 1.
 Men from the Waterbury area who enlisted during the month were:
 Everett Eckhart. Edith Street Oakville
 Joseph E. Kraus, GA Spring Street Naugatuck.
 Harold F. Carbonneau, North Street, Plymouth.
 John E. Pierson, Cheshire Road, Cheshire.
 Hilaire c. Boulanger, Mt. Vernon Road, Southington.
 Ralph F. Talarico, Oxford Road, Seymour. V
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
Neighbors In 

An accident which resulted when two four-year children were playing with a lawn mower last Sept. 8 is the basis of a $1OOO0 civil action filed in Superior Court against Hugh M. and Alexander S. McCanahey, Circuit Avenue, res- idents
 The suit was instituted by Mans field Gillette in behalf of his son, Thomas 4, also Circuit Avenue res- idents.
 The complaint states Thomas and the defendants son, Stuart. were playing on the lawn of the McCon- ahey home. when the Gillette boy was injured. A portion of the ring finger of his right hand was severed
 It is claimed by the plaintiffs that the accident victim has entered the McConahey yard at the defendants invitation, and that the parents were aware the children were play ing near the lawn mower. They created a dangerous hazard" by leaving the machine on the lawn and unguarded, 1t is alleged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
Ne1O England States
 Plan Air Mail Week
Postmaster Charles A. Babin To Organize Local Committee to Perfect Plans for Local Participation

New England Air Mail Week, marking the 20th anniversary of air mail service in the New Eng land States, will be celebrated from July 1 to July 6, Postmaster Charles A. Babin announced this morning. In cooperation with the 2,8OO other postal districts in this area, the postmaster is forming a committee of postal and public officials to formulate plans for celebrating the event.
 The week has been developed to boost New England and to carry the message of New England's tra- d1tionS, culture and industries to all parts of the world by air, Babin ex- pla1ned. The public iS invited to join the celebration by sending mail by air. Stores are being urged to display air mail stationery and New England Air Mail literature in their windows.
 Babin also asked advertisers to include reference to the week in their advertising. Postal officials will be glad to explain to any organ tzation how they can participate in the celebration.
 The growth of air mail service in the past and the expansions for the future place New England in al- most overnight reach with all parts of the nation and Europe, revealed BaAbin. From 8 few isolated airline fcsteS, New England is fast becom- ing honeycombed with air service, he added. Within the past month more than 20 new air mail routes have been added in New England and & is expected that i've more will be added within the next few days.
 Washington postal officials have announced the use of helicopters for New England shortly that will land on the roof of postal establishments or in small land spaces adjoining postal quarters" said the postmas- ter. Air mail has forged ahead in the public interest and all the while
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
TWo.Veterons On Probation
 Check Case

Restitution of money illegally re- ceived as unemployment compensa- tion was made & condition of pro- bationary periods imposed in the Federal District Court in Hartford last week on two Waterbury men, it was reported today by State La- Dor Commissioner John J. Egan.
 The two men. Stanley F. Var naNskas, 34, of 106 Meadow Street and Frank R. Giatinno, p, of 50 South Elm Street were placed on probation for two years.
 The state labor commissioner said both men received unemployment compensation checks to which they were not entitled because they were employed.
 Varnauskas accepted $6O in com- pensation, while Giatinno received $171 in excess of the amount to which he was entitled.
 Commissioner Egan warned that any veteran claimant who know mgly accepts an allowance from the government to which he is not entitled shall be ineligible to re- ceive any further allowance and upon conviction is liable to be fined not more than $1,0OO or imprisoned for not more than one year, or beth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
Combat Fear Injured Vets Eyesiqht

San Francisco, June 29-lUP)- The fear and anxiety of combat left many veterans with impaired eye sight, Navy doctor said today.
 Cmdr. Meyer A. Zeligs, Naval Re- serve Medical Corps. said in a re- port to the convention of the Amer ican Ophthalmological Society that the emotional stress of battle af- fected the eye tissues.
 He based his report on examina- tions he made of Marines-Vet- erans of Pacific fighting the Oakland, Cal, Naval Hospital.
 ZeligS said that fear and anxiety start disturbances of brain centers, produce changes in the sympathetic nervous system and tremor and pal Tor, and contribute to peptic ulcer, angina pectoris and aterial hyper tension.
 He believed that fear, anxiety or other emotional upset caused Spasm of eye blood vessels. This in turn re- duced the blood supply to the re- tina, causing it to undergo @ series of changes and frequently ending in degeneration of a portion of the retfnal area.
 Anxiety producing factors dur ing peace time, he said, are of a different order and may be regard ed in somewhat different frame reference"
 The American Neurological Asso- citation, meeting in another pre-ama convention, heard a report by Dr. Edward B. Schlesinger on the in- creasing valuable uses of curare, the South American poison" used by natives to tip arrows and by mys- tery writers for fictional homicide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29

scientiously served on numerous wartime committees such as Vic- tory Manpower Committee, veter- ans Advisory Committee. Recolver- sion Committee and many others, His task today remains as responsible. Today he seeks to find the solution to the unemployment adjustments of thousands of .Waterbury's veters ans. A veterans himself, of World War I he now resides with hts family in Cheshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
Veteran ABC Official To
 Retire Soon

Joseph J. Lockwood, former man. ager of the Ansonia plant of the American Brass Company and well- known here, will retire as vice-pres- ident in charge of A.B.C.'s Buffalo Division July 31. He will have con1- pleted more than 50 years of serv- ice with the company.
 Starting work at the age of IA, Mr. Lockwood became an office boy for American Brass two years later. He came to Ansonia as assistant manager in 1915 and was appointed manager year later. He became manager at Buffalo in 1917 when American Brass acquired it's factory there. He has been an A.B.C. vice. president since 1927,
 MT. Lockwood is the oldest em- ploye in point of service at the Buff falo plant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
BROOKLYN
St. Joseph's Porishioners Participate

Members of St. Joseph's Parish and all other Lithuanian parishes throughout New England are pre- pairing for the annual Lithuanian Day celebration at the Marionap- oils College in Thompson. This tradition Fourth of July celebration at the college, suspended during the war, is being resumed this year.
 Rev. Joseph J. Valentiejus, pastor of St. Josephs Church, will officiate at a solemn high Mass, which will be held in front of the portico at II o'clock. The students choirs of various churches vii sing at the Mass.
 Later ill the afternoon other c4loirs will participate in an out door concert.
 Throughout the day sports and other activities, including dancing in the college gym, will be on the program. and refreshments will be served.
 Peter Jokubauskas is in charge of arrangements in Waterbury, Buses will leave from the new St Joseph's school on John Street at 7 A. M. Thursday Reservations must be made in advance. Those who wish to make reservations ,should get in touch with Mir. Joizu- batislsas by Monday.
 Feast of St. Ann
 st. Ann's Society of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church met recently and completed plans for a celebra- tion of St. Anne's Feast day July 2l. Members will attend the 8 o'clock Mass and receive Communion in body. The society will march in the Mt. Carmel Day celebration which will be held July IA.
 Tentative plans have been made for the annual outing and picnic Aug. 4.
 Miss Matilda DeZinno, president of the society, has announced that there will be no regular monthly meeting until September.
 Summer Social
 Rev. Vincent RazaitiS, chaplain of the Children of Mary Society of St. JoSeph's school.
 Those present were: Beverly Ka- sida, Joan Gerulis, Evelyn Buinaus- kas, Peggy Walukas, Nellie Wisack- as, aKtherine DiMaria. Dolores Ba- laitiS, Sally Barkauskas. Beatrice Dumsa, Ann Jokabauskas, Eleanor Barkauskas, Barbara Dukas: Fran ces Bender, Dorothy TomoSaitis, Ann Dulskis, Dorothy Butnor, Mar ion Dreher. Marianne Lasky. Ruth Hermans. Theresa Brennan, Lor- etta Brdllis, Mary Herman, Lillian Urban, Dorothy Budris Mary Ra- Ann Ruof, Louise Wasi- lauskas, Helen RakauSkas, Mrs. Alice Jonikas, Aldona Mazukaitis, Mrs. Mary Fortier, Elanor Brdunas, Gerulis. Ann Staselunas, Mrs. Agnes Santaitis, and Francis Budrevicirls.
 MT. and Mrs. Julius PetroSky of Chipman Street celebrated their wedding anniversary Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29

Roth Israel Meyer Hacohen, Brook lyn, N. Y. He is member of the National Councils of Joint Distribu- ton Committee for Jewish Relief and the Palestine Appeal. He is also 8 member of the national eXecu- tive committee of the Union of Orthodox Rabbis; member of the Waterbury Council Of Jewish Fed ereted Appeal and honorary chair man of the Waterbury Hebrew 1n- stitute board of education. He is Connecticut state chaplain of the
 Jewish War Veterans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29

day are to be counted among the many successful and prominent clergymen, professional men and women and laymen. He hes served for the past few years as a mem Der of Draft Board 15-A. An expert billiard player. active member of the Waterbury Lodge of Elks, James E. Grafton has bequeathed much to Waterbury and its citizens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29

of the early century who starred with the New York Giants. Follow ing the close of their active play ing days the Connors brothers coached and managed the Spring field team. A retired clerk of the Waterbury Superior Court, Joe ConnorS today retains all the keen enthusiasm for baseball and its .meaning for the youngster of today that he had when he was starred
 among the top leaders of the early
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29

District Governor Harold A. Ashley of the Waterbury Lions Club will preside at the 18th an- nuaJ convention of the Connecti- cut Lion District at Ocean House, Watch Hill, R. l., today and to- morrow. Forty-two local Lion Club members are expected to attend.
 Among the local delegates to attend are:
 Pres. Charles L. Manganaro, Raymond E. Snyder, retiring pres ident; James A. Millar, Dr. Glenn Sweet and J. Sydney Pearson. AL ternateS are Max J. KieSSeHng, James J. Curtin, William V. Tobin, James B. Walker and William J. Dodd.