davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-16
,1day Services i'm Churches of Waterbury

ST. MARY MAGDALENEs, Oakyile, 10 buckingham
Street.-The Rev Thomas McGarry. pastor Masses
in the Sacred Heart Chapel for children, and 1880
a. m The last Mass Is high Mass
ST. JOHNS WATERFOWL. ne Main Street.-The Rey Myes
Calvin, pastor and the Rev Gerald Gaucher. as
sistant Masses at 2 siIS and 10 a. m Mass is also
celebrated in Bethlehem at II a Rosary htany
Of the Blessed Virgin and benedicton at 1880 p.
ST. ANTHONY'S. Prospect, Prospect ROOG-The Rev.
John McTeague, pastor. Masses at and IL q.
No confessions will be heard before Masses Confess
sons will be. heard Saturdays at p and from
to p. m. Mass is also celebrated in Bethany at
10 a. m.
ST. MiCHAELs IA34 ThomastOn Avenue-Ths Rev.
James Mccormick. pastor. and the Rev Thomas
4 D m
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-16
neutrality-suspicious.

The engagement of Miss Patricia
Ciarelli, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmond Ciarelli, Shefheld Street,
Waterville, to Joseph DelPiano
MAd3c, son of Mrs. Cesare Salvietti,
Fortuna Street, has been announced.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-16
DTNSNIORE-MILLER

Announcement has been made by
Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. Dinsmore.
Naugatuck. of the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Helen Virginia
Dinsmore to Everett Miller, Middle
bury. No date has been set for the
wedding.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-16
RINALnI-MANCINI

Mr.. and Mrs. John Rinaldi, Oak
vile, announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Carmella Ri
naldi. to Carl Mancini. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Mannato Mancini, High
field. Middlebury. No date has been
set for the wedding.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-16

$3.50 p. Third community Lenten service with Rev
Baptist Church ss speaker %huTsday
Christion Scientist
Sss ssSe s me- aS meeting sRa M
{ piscopolion
TRINITY. IS Prospect Street.-The Rev. Roger B T
S1snsst and sermon by the pastor 1880 a. m
ST. s SSTAEs As @a 5so !,
a. m Prayer and sermon. IL a. M Young peoples
Rev Tho&ss slge:ir pasisr Holy sos%Snon tns
i 4. a. Esn.s@ service: 7iS Z N, .Isuqs people
TO sne P saP ba GnSr'h 10 hesr wam
World Council Of Churches, sunday, March 81. 1850
ST, JOHNS Corner West Main and Church strses-The
Sunday school $50 "a % sunday seSoo Service 70
Prayer and sermon 1915 M Aaal, eGStiT T:
Win Ss guest spsaE at s
s1is s?sa sT' sss.
fs%p.ssiSS s ID: i =: Es%s
Hd SUNDAY T be me wSm dish
cHRHa SS CHxPER sOss Vast Mala street : The Rev
SSS sSo t's ss By 81 ss ehu Pa ssS
ua 's nss f P a. Ss yssass sana g. Sa''
Methodist
s@ns psst o. sunday ssAosI $50 q M hsy iiS@ s
ssrsI9s under IGs Iaaspsadsat Prssbs,srlsn Mlssen
worship service, 1910 a, Rev Mr. Emerson and
he wife WIN show set q pictures taken IN Peru ana
Fellowship supper served BY the wemen's society
% Christian Service for all members and friends Of
The church, Monday, Annual quarterly
ference eOnducisd BY Dr. Albert u, Marion district
superintendent tbs New Haven District u the
Methodist ehnreh, Menday. liae D, M
FIRST, faFneF Aath Naa ana aglnEA htreefs-The Rev
John y hnAseiy poster Dads Lamb and the Worlds
sin will be the enblart, toiae q, Youth
Fellowship hear hes, Bruce NhittemoFe, pastor ~
the West side Hl Methodist Church, q D, ~ board
% edueatlon meetins Monday, D. NJ, Church school
workers supper, Monday ssse D ~. Girl scouts, Tees
aay u speelal Lsh.sn ssFyiss. TusEaay, > =.
Mea's nghi pFesram Of The Married ceuples ciuh.
Wednesday, else paai0E'a church memherahln
class Friday, I ~. JuntoF choir rehearsal. Friday,
bise D. m. Youth Fellowship party, Friday, p M
African Methodist
MOCNr 0tLGE A. ~ r. zlON a. peaFl aireet-Fhe
salsmaa W, Weller pastor. 'Ths Great Teacher wil
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-16
Conversational


ITALIAN, Corner Union and south elm sFees-The Rev.
Lawrence DFloTio, pastor. 1.-THE silence OF Christ" will
be the worship service II m Church school
II a., Lenten service, Wednesday, 3 p. M,
BUNKER HILL, s1s Bunker Bln Ayenne-Ihe Rev, Alan
FaFbank, pastor Sunday school, 9lth a. M. The
bowling league VIII attend the worship service IN
body to hear the pastor speak on the subject ITS
Fellowship, D. m. Pilgrim Fellowship, $3.50 D.
SOUTH, Piedmont and laIdMtR ktFeets-The Rev M
Webb Wright pastor Church sehol for all departments
except the nursery, 10 Church school nursery
department, II a, M Worship service with sermon
BY the pastor, u m Meeting o. the Young Peoples
groups as guests $3.50 D. m. I.snieR meeting with
Rev Eyey Snuff MN Plain Union pastoF
sEG0ND CoFnsv West Mala Street and Helmss Avenue
Ths Rev John Walker pastor Rabbi william y
Bailey VIII offel an Illustrated lecture entitled "Fhs
Land Of the LnghoFns" AZ the forum, 1850 D.
Pilgrim Fellowship meeting $3.50 p M Passion Play
EeheaFAal Monday, Use . NJ. wemsns Association
THiRD. 81 iIIs6isad Assnus-Ths Rev Conner r. Lewis
pastor, sunday school 70 a, NJ. what DO We 1--we
gym ehsa. Tuesday, D. ~, Ladies' AID, "Wednesday
$3.50 y, IN, MF and Mrs. clah IN parish hall, Medneas
day : ~, Lenien services at First Church, Thurs
FIIlsf isS west Main street The REV. n. Kenneth
ANTHONY, pastor church school aits and u q IA
DO Fer You and Me-" ihe worship. ii i. ~
Comrades Of the way for young people viii continue
Che study % the nlble IN the Lengen entitled
winding God Through Christ" $40 D. NJ. ChHreh
Wanea 70 work fol tied Cross and Waterbury Hospital
wednesday, 10 - ~ Covered dish supper. Thursday
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-16
Miss Jane PMrdy
Wins Second Art
Award in Week

Miss Jane Purdy, Crosby High
School senior, has been awarded
first prize in the Connecticut Schol-
astic Art Exhibit now being shown
In Hartford.
1t is the second art award which
Miss Purdy has received this month,
This youthful artist was awarded
FIRST prize for Connecticut contest
ants In the Harry Doehla Art Com
petition, shown in New York. Mayor
John S. Monagan awarded the prize,
a 500 war bond, to Miss Purdy at
his ONCE In the City Hall on March
6.
In the current Hartford exhibit
scheduled to close on March q
Miss Purdy is showing several oil
paintings which were executed in
the art classes Of Sister st. Paula
d'Avila at Waterbury Catholic High
school, where Miss Purdy has stud
led for the past five years.
The two prize winning pictures
will be entered in the national
scholastic contest to be held next
month at the Carnegie Institute in
Pittsburgh.
Miss Purdy is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Purdy Of Prospect.
She will enter an art school, as yet
undetermined, in the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Heckelman
Of Robert street have returned home
after visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. j. Hemlock Of Flushing, L. I.
Miss Kathryn w. Hayes of Sum-
mer street will serve as patroness
for the College Of st. Elizabeth
eleventh annual concert tonight at
Town Hall. Miss Hayes and her
sister, Miss Helen Hayes will attend
the performance.
A glass factory In Russia nro.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-16
Lutheran

~'~~N- ~~'
Lutheran
Ra na., SUNDAY school a. M Nursery class 70 :, m
M The sermon ub3ses at both o viii Be- The Faith That
young Peoples sSe p M asy
.Ssu,eh. viii preach At the Mems ciuS %sstInE
7Ss n EnsiisS Ess,sn .sTvess wsdnssdss So:
The Deserters" Intermediate League meeting Friday
ST. JOINS EVANGELICAL. 90 Cooke Street.-The Rev.
John r. nohpmann pastor sunday seh1o ssS
sermon subject 1880 m. Lenten service. wednesday
rHSSAsTox RETELEHE1 EyASSEIscAI, SsrG
iron pastor Philip Johnson will be in charge Of The
Ss sSdS Subject al ta sns %os vi"
yssP 9s a. . VIA Rss - ss
a. he miSwssk Lsntsp services FRursdss $50 p NJ
zoS s'Gss cIis'' ss d sss R
charge q he as sSar a ho paees s S'
s''s q: &c sS' Ss q ri 81 ssas Ss
sermon subject q The divine worship ioi's a M
'iS s,sre Nis:s'' ss'I ::s ssS
oth hs SS sSS0 ss ss
S SsS' g ns * p F:s s''sss GsSi:
VIZ spsaE 90 The gr'sRs TsgSss Tssi,Sr az cha Ss
practiee "Wednesday. $3.50 D. ~ upsala esllsEs Girls
Ss% g S's ana o s s Ss SSssi =
'loA class, saturday. 1859 a M
Undenominotionol
MIL PIAIN IsIoN, s.s sss,egagd aaaaTh' ''ss
'T6sofss and ,hs gse q Rsas5e.isn wli = DE
'I'aIs 's oSss ssas ssS sias s
mssns, nsnday, $50 p NJ Ladies AZ Tuesday =
Is, Girl scouts Wednesday. $3.50 b -, Gym eAaA fof
boys. Thursday, D. nl Lenssn service. Thursday,
eAIVATI0N AnAgY, lae ChssFy alFaes-capsan aad MTs
gahn Van Oould 0eficeFsslnsebarRe. hnndaf aehooi,
10 N, Major EFRssi 4. Marshall q Hartford wlli
preach the holiness WeFahp, iafs a.
Young peoples seFYlce. eiis y hator Marshall viii
ADsEsT eliRisfiaS, Il chsssy sissss-fhs Rss Ars
Advent Christion
{. ARaNorth pastor. Learning 10 Contend" VIII he
the pastors ssFfesn anhieei io;se .. sunday
nehpoi. fiiss 'Tha sAAnifs~taflen az Divine
Love VIII he the sabistt a she GOSPEL service
weekly prayer meelnn. Thursday. stts y ~
he9al NerherA fgdass llze B. "a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-16

A glass factory in Russia pro-
duced l2,500,000 tumblers last year.
South Africa is trying to stop a
movement to lynch native criminals.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-16

be the pastors subject, IL a. Church school,
$3.50 a. The servieemen's committee will discuss
plans for future program and tea, p. m. Youth
Fellowship discussion "Our Talents" $3.50 ..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-16
Boptist

FIRST Corner Grove Street and Central AVenue-The
Rev. David r. Gaines pastor. THE Peace of God
will be the pastors sermon subject at the worship,
1850 a. m He win preach again on the subject.
I'VE Must Be Blameless," 1880 y. intermediate
class, 5 p, Judson Fellowship. p. m. Young
Adults $3.50 p. Board OF deaoons and deaeoneses,
Tuesday p. Church women meet, Wednesday,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-16
UndenominotionoI
Advent Christion

{; AinsNerih paaier "LeaEnlng e Contend vii ~
school itiss 4. ~ ~fhe 'AAniis=.atien q Divine
Lave viii ee the sermon sabtert A. ehe gospel service
. M weekly prayer meeifnn. Thursday. siss y. -.
h@9Al NeFherA fEidass 1l8 D. ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. George Heckelman
Of Robert street have returned home
after visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. j. Hemlock Of Flushing, L. I.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Marcy Of
Meriden Road, former owners OF
Piccadilly Inn, are motoring to Mi
ami, Fla, where they will spend
several weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04
Smiths Station
 in New Loeotion

william E Smith, genial proprie- tor of Smiths Service Station, one of the city's newest and most vp- to-date emporittrns, is nov catering to the many needs Of the motoring public. Ideally located at 1889 Bald- win Street, at the corner of Stiles Street, this station carries the ia. mous Texaco products and special- izes in washing, waxing, sifnonizins of cars and the sale of batteries bulbs, oil and other essentials for motoring.
 The owner, one of f7openfle's most popular residents and more fre' quently referred to as 'Smitty', hai been in the same business the pasi six years and in that time has ac- uuired a legion of friends and satis- fled customers. He opened his pres- ent station the first day of Septern- Der after catering to the needs of his clientele at Q similar station at the corner of Baldwin and Edin Street for five years.
 Three very modern filling pumps are always as the disposal of auto- ists who will be given speedy serv- ice when they drive in and say 'nn- 'er-up, pleasei' for Mir. Smith be- lieves in the old adage that the cts- toner is always first. He can be reached by telephoning S-7252 and will always be ready to give your car a real satisfactory washing, wax ing or sirnonizing if you cali and make an appointment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04
Connecticut Oil Set to Serve You

Giving serious thought to this Winters heating problem is the im- mediate advice of the Connecticut on Service. S4e South Main Street. and judging from Mondays quick change in the weather this advice is really sound. The firm ts well stocked to keep many local families warm in the long cold months ahead. The company has been in business ir this city n years and in this pe- riod has made countless friends through satisfactory, prompt and courteous service.
 Clement Lynch and Frederick Book are operators of the Connec- ticut oil Service, which by the way, has undergone extensive renovattons which has made it one of the city's most up-to-date establishments. Both proprietors are not newcomers and have built up a large trade through their honesty and efficten- cy.
 Both men advise Waterbury home owners, and those in suburban areas to order their fuel for the Winter immediately 90 prompt delivery can be made. Since Monday they have been working tireiessly taking care of people who failed to do % before Mondays wintry blast surprisingly came along. They can easily bs reached at an times during the day by dialing S-o710 and either Mr Lynch or AGr. Book viii be glad tt take and fulfiIl your cgds<s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04
|Mortin's Handle
 Hollmork rk's Cards

Martins, i7i East Main Street, has j,iss received the exclusive rights tc handle Hallmarks famous line Of cards. This should be good news for aii seeking assorted cards like eet.weil quick, birthdays, an1liver. saries, weddings, thank yosis, etc. Ii there is anything in the line oi cards fiaiimark's has it, % you can rest assured yUu'1 find f at Mar. tins, directly opposite School Street in the heart of the downtown bt1si- ness district.
 Martins has occupied its pres. ent location for the past year anE in that time has built up . repsita' ton hard to equal Martin Rosa proprietor, and his wife, are alwayi At your service, and extend q cor. dial invitation to all to come in and browse around their very neat em. poriurn. The store is well stocked with records, irons, toastefs. eos tune and better jewelry and vaTioui electrical appliances.
 Mir. Rosa, before leasing his pres ent establishment, operated . sirnfl. far store on North Main Street undei the name of the North Square Mu' sic Shop for 10 years during wnicr i,a built up . very enviable btlsi' mess because of his honesty, hi courteous way of handling GUS toners, his desire to always please and his various assortment of ar. ticlcs so much in demand py ths shopping public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04
Scooter Company Exclusive in City

The Waterbury Motor Scooter Company, sss watertOwn Avenue. owned and operated by Fred ra- plano, is probably the outstanding one of its kind in Waterbury. Ideal- ly located close to Bunker Hill Ave- nue this firm has the exclusive lo- cal rights to all Cushman Motor scooters, two and three-wheeier&
 Mfr. Papiano is an expert in this line. for he toiled faithfully and diligently for four years at the fe- nous Pearl Harbor Navy Yard in civil service work. Associated with him in the Watertown Avenue husi- ness is his younger brother. Ocua- enie, recent recipient Of an hon. orable discharge from Uncle samt armed forces after 22 months eerv- lee with the Army. nine months ol which was spent as an engineer ir Germany.
 In addition to selling Oustmar Motor 9cooters, this firm also spe- cializes in general automobile ye. pairs and their garage can com fcrtably accommodate eight cars ai one time. Both bEOthers hAvl worked for years on motor vehiclel and know the intricacies cf tn | trade from top Co bottom.
 They have just built Q usW shgs room, adjacent to their garage to
 a display of Cuslnan Motor eco0t
 ers. Here may be sen the la1es in two wheelers and the latest | three wheel motow suootsE1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04

mobility of personnel ls required.
 And again, what "a wrong with the llse of c speclallstS Perhaps yoslngster ls physically equipped for nothing else, and his speciality afs fords him on opportunity Of plays lng. Isn't the main Idea Co set as many players as possible out for football and ln the gameS
 what good are speclallsts fl Q coach can't put them Co workS
 College coaches discussed bringing in the ball % yards long before the money leagues did, but let them make the change while they stood slih, Bringing the ball in five yards more would be e h rnendoais break for the offense. ft would do away with the short slde of the field, keep the defense balanced, increase the forward passing latitude.
 Little feels, as do the pros, that ball Ninfbled on c thrown lateral should not be advanced by the re. covering aide, but would reward alertness by permitting the defend. ing team to run with O ball fufnbled in any other fashion.
 Nine years ago c New Orleans high school coach suggested that the team scored on be given the priv. lleee of choosing its goal. Advantages of wind or sun, or both, would bt evened up. Where there were clifna. to conditions this change would tend to keep the game even. Harvard rafl all over Yale in the first quarter, when the Crimson had the wind at it's back the other after. noon, but it was Q Bulldog of an. otlasr color when the varsities turn. cd aeound. The same was true in the meeting of Syracuse and Columbia and IS minutes Is a long time to have the elements on your side.
 AS Lou Little stresses, attack it the new football, attack is what tht players like and the spectators want
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04
WhGt Good Are Specialists in Football
 When a Coach Can t Put Them to Work :?

Illlons la lleerAl, but does not 60 fer enoaeh." sAya Professor Little ot Columbia. eThe colleges appear Co be eoo slrlcl the proa too lenlent. There should ee . happy medium"
 Ffala crlsler og MlchlgAn proposes eAas whenever the bah changes hanaA end ik che clock ls running, a team oe allowed to replace as many a three men.
 ~rhAs would eliminate players rln- nina ln and out on almost every play," points oaae fAttle, "and the SemaFo hos Increased Co such an exc tent that Q more liberal substitution rule a mandatory"
 cnponenas oe Che Crlelef plan oomplaln that it would encourage F1aahlnR speclallsts ln and out. Coaches would send in passers and klckers e the occasion demanded,
 sWhaa would oe wrong with thatS" fAlEle wAnla Co know, The point they bring 0p as c oesnerit actually ls She hlegesk recommendation fof the change. Football has become @ sanogShodo9 and swift and offenslve weapons have increased Co such akl extent that the greatest possible
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04
BY HARRY 0NAYsoN NRA SpeEea EaltoR

New voEe, Dec. A--<NEAl-When lale N.c.A.A. rootoAn rules commit. eee meets la Austin, Tex, Jan. se~ FeA. q tt 10 doaot win review these Recommendations ey the coaeheA
 CD More liesEAl suhsalt0alon&
 CD Bringing ln an osrk-ot- bounds or dead Aall % Instead of 10 yards
 CsD Running with Q NAnAnleA eall ether than a thrown lateral.
 CC chcace oe goal eg team sccred on.
 Chairman oe tlle coachea' rules committee Lou tAttle A mailing unesEionnAlree eo the 1000 naem6ers ce she organization. The coaches convene la New York, Jan. &
 Ak present colleges may eie- ssatute sk the start oe Q perio0 and when the oaosk iSnH running. pro- vided there is no delay. Otherwise there a a time out. unless there is "a delay ealing toe c flve-yara pens altv. A team is permitted four time cuts in a hAlk Tue protessionAls may substitute ak any time.
 ~The college rule governing ealnetl-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04
Domski Or Weill Moy TokeOver'

New York. Dec. a-(UpD-MIke Jacobs the worlds foremost tight promoter, was fighting for his life today at SG Clares Hospital where he lay graVeag ill in Q seml-co1na resulting from Q honotThage of the brain.
 Jacobs, e6 and enfee6led hy c mild ''stroaCe" or Sthromois" last month. was an such serious condo ton that physicians would hazard no prediction as Co whether he would live or de.
 They stated merely that any change for better or worse should occur within @ hours.
 Knees HaCAle Twice
 Tacohs-a slender, withereo man with a baldlsh, eagle heao-collap- sed about ( 2. M. yesterday in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04

yened the business semion, q wAs announced that delegates would dis- ctiss adoption of q new preamble ed code for athletics.
 other representatives os saaAs uHas vesitles present as tiie ssasien were president Albert N. Jorgsnsen os the University Of Connecticut, peeeidsmt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04

Under the conference plan, the state universities of vermont, Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut would participate in roind-ftotan cumpe. tition in major sports
 When president Hugh 2: Baker of MassachiisettS State College cons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04
Jacobs Near Death Ater Building Greatest Boxng En1p
By DAN pARkER
7wO Racing Reports Help MahOnsyS Cause

information 70 hnyssIIgaess wss ,arnsd eyH vg. - flaeng Commissions f0f aeion and M M Ngv l OnM sa4 being nveelIgated Even though most Of lm TRA easM Nss small R H sn kooa sspgss s hy.sv@ scsnnsy sea Seh hs ~
 when Mahonsy reported hs vAgas Mariasa sasss lsvly
 corruption condemned pueew Ssshss MAe was a
 to an he hy fonsng attention te nnpsasant 4A when Che rule unaef which hs ased n gs.psnems aass
 doping declared illegal bf the Maryland geut Ab
 he nsuaey ripped e shfeas w h critics Q the ThA f
 aeeusng people weH being abe Q ahe hb ehaFsm saaa -
 s IRA encountered several such experiences during m s yeaF of opefaon mind particularly he Tropical pafk IDgA which the Florida Racing Commission abeoyed an aa eeFed Thh mentioned the IRA report nor have any hs Maryland Wreckins attacked the IRA pUseele nasN course would be pepossfcu of them 70 ak ths esana a onh Bureau cond and considering is nmietgns A good ob However true of Mahoney n the Pmee doN cases and look IRA did Q him m hat natanseI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04
naetlna of coliepe offIclala,

mSeV1Il8 W COileBe Vlilctais'
 AS the annual meeting of the New England conference Of state iiniver. stiles and colleges opened, sp0kes- men for the organization declined to discuss the Yankee conference idea. However, the United Pres learned from other sources that such e plan was high on the agerda.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04
'Yonkee Conference

Boston, Dec. 4--tUP)-Possible creation of a Yankee conference" for athletic competition among the six state universities of New Eng land was discussed here today at 6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04

benefit th player The chaes being bosdca. tor months anonymous pamphlets and cartoons that Mahoney was Maryland destroying important source or evs for the State thus officially refuted,
 reflect the confidence the nweh- abused the freight for racing has m maheney proved often before how quickly he better people of racinFo weeds when the "b peop the sa restrained b aw from financing the improvement of the breed by betting on horses
 Another annual report that doesn't Maoneys harm
 that of the Thoroughbred Racing Assocans Protective Bureau
 Protective Bureau sponsored W the people wno fighting Mahone face.avng gesture when the corruption exposed Maryland racing threatened nue their interests se oly Despite the gnoble s establishment the IRA Protective Bureau operated mparay and feass can of great service to sport former EEL brought fine record and there's no doubt that his hands aren't tied hell do q good job.
 Draytons first annual report 30 nddua ruled throughout the naon 0 were convicted in the co
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04

MARCH. cerdan the Moroccan mddsweig whom bs unvlsd e Madison Square Garden Friday night training eompafeu pIs. with only amateur fof spaffng partner oefdAn gass good mtaass Ket Mafcei has been Avor would like o ascertain sons Garden fights tdont tell the an9 @ N boher whether any consideration involved in the process probable loser the fayoe the cleanup fuR the inside viii b bigger That's the way has en ofkns But n the case Of cerdA uze fne cyns after the terrific bdup he's had f1 eyefa years isn't probable that he will bs torn down imedst married weeks been FspoEted planning to quit the ring. that's trus, could explain an
 asss.~