davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-12
Sparks From The PozCe1. League

We congratulate Bob White, Gene
Casey and the other members of the
Mattatuck Bowling alleys for the
fine manner in which they handled
the National Sweepstakes last Satur-
day. We bumped into our old friend
Charlie Harding who was handling
a large share Of the clerical work
and had some good laughs while we
reminisced about various happenings
at the Power League Bowling Ban
quets In the days gone by, such ar
Bill Growers derby hat, Buck Ber-
gems artics and other things.
Walt Nelson and Bill Jones spit
the high kicker prize between them
with scores Of 1928 while Fred At
tenborough took the low kicker with
256.
The teams are now on new handi-
caps which will carry them through
the month Of January.
A team to be watched Is the Ac-
countants who have been coming
along by leaps and bounds until
they are now In tie for second
place.
Frankie Zurlo has been one of the
sensations Of the league this season.
He has jumped his average a good
ten points over his last years figure.
The attendance has been excel
lent so far In spite Of the prevalence
of colds and the grippe.
We have no births to report this
week.
Tom Leonard is having his best
year. His work last Wednesday be-
ing especially good and he led his
teammates In all the games.
Bob Boppeler Is returning to the
firing line and rejoins his old mates
Meter A tomorrow night. We are
glad that Bob has shaken off his
recent illness.
Art Bray is back after short ILL
ness and hung up fine scores IN all
three games which helped the We'll
fare boys.
We think II George Barnes would
cut down on the speed Of his ball he
would have better control. George,
however, seems unable to control the
feeling to murder the pins.
Well, tomorrow night Is the thir-
teenth, but that does not mean
anything In this league, 30 we hope
TO see all on hand.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-12

Joy Hodges, song soloist Of the
Joe Penner series, was declared
Southern California's favorite ana
most ebautiful radio singer when
students Of the University Of South
ern California, observing an annual
custom on their homecoming day,
crowned her Helen Of Troy" A
rosebud crown was placed on joys
head and then the president Of the
student body presented her with Q
camera. y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-12
With RAY FITZPATRICK.

tricians and actors flock into the
studio TO watch the famous star &c
through his paces--a sight which
used TO be reserved for New York
theatergoers. ~. ~
Kenny Baker Is drawing the
plans for q new home IN Glen
dale, not far from Hollywood.
80. An admlrer presented Dor
0thy Page with IL volumes Of
famous biographies this week.
Jimmy Dorsey and JO-
SET KOestner met for the first
time at the luncheon table
the other day Despite
It's simplicity Jimmie Elders
Is the most risspeIeId name
around NBS Jimmie al
ways ends In de" and Fidler
has only one "a. ......
Eddie Meredith Is the devoted
stagehand at the Playhouse in New
York who knows David Ross little
fancies and sees 10 1t that they are
suited. One Of these requires that
a glass Of water be at Davids
right hand on the table where he
sits to announce Andre Kostelanetz
programs. The other evening when
Eddie went out for his dinner be-
fore the broadcast he stopped to
look fascinatedly in a pet shop
window where goldfishes were dis
played. Meredith returning to
the playhouse with mischievous
CLEAN In his eye and small pack
age carefully appended In his
palm. When, a minutes before GO
ing on the air, Ross cleared his
throat and reached for a sip OF
water, there was quick bubbling
on the surface as shiny little
goldfish darted to the bottom of the
glass and looked out goggle-eyed at
the equally goggle-eyed Ross.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-12
FEW GET BY LOPEZ

Boston.--Al Lopez. Boston Bees
catcher, set q new passed ball rec
ord In the majors last year when
he allowed only one TO get by him.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-12
DEALS WITH DYNAMITE

Cincinnati.--Les Scarsellc, Cncin-
natl Reds FIRST sacker, Is working
In Q dynamite factory ct Pinolo,
Calf.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-12
BY ). WELLINGTON wIMPY


Well, Stores B, still remains at the
top OF the heap with a two point
lead but with hard road ahead OF
them their position is not secure
and In view Of the various predic-
tons being made even Mayhem will
be resorted to In order to knck them
from the top roost.
For instance, we have the predic-
ton Of Ray Beardslee who will lead
his Operating Team against the
8. BIS tomorrow night. Ray when
interviewed today said. wen knock
them into your lap. They can't give
us 10 pins and take us. We are a
cinch to win. You'll see a new leader
tomorrow night" Well see.
Beau Brummell Wal Robinson
surely must have laid the law down
to his Dispatchers, for they fairly
slaughtered Jim Kiely,s Ex-champs.
Led by Tippy Moriarity's 1857, they
rolled UP total Of 1912, which is
something in any neck Of the woods.
And talking about high scores,
Midget Eddie Donnelly with 377 led
the parade for the week. nj fact he
inspired Jack Murphy,s servicemen
to such heights that they took three
points from Jack ROBBERS Strong
Construction team.
Are They Slipping?
y The statesmen lost valuable ground
when the best they could do was to
split their match with Joe Galipeous
Storeroom bunch. Joe's team Is
quite low In the race but he has
been hit hard by sickness and other
causes which hurt them lot early
In the race. Joe, however, has done
great wor kin securing strong re-
placements to which the Statesmen
regretfully testify.
Bob Snow with IL took the weekly
high single prize. Bob has been
going great guns Of late.
The Welfarers pulled surprise
Dy Taking tnre0 pOiHtb lrom WalCeE
B. The meter boys had been picked
as one Of the strongest contenders
n the league and 1t was common
talk that they would be right In the
thick Of the fight. They are not out
Of the race by any means, but they
have dropped the last few weeks
which probably will mean q lot later
on
We were looking over some OF the
scores In the Dutsy League recent
ly and they were something. Leo
Conway has some pin busters In this
organization who don't have TO take
+, off their hats TO any duckpinners In
the country. And Leo himself could
take on plenty Of them.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-12

High Single Carpenter, 95.
High Three Carpenter, 267.
High Ganle- Deliniks and karvel-
u. 287. M
2Eh Team Delinilu. GO.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-12
TROY GRADUATES II

Los Angeles Southern California
loses n seniors from It's 1895 fe@thall
squad through graduation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-12
II was Their Night
Are They Slipping?

The Production Engineers had
their best night OF the season with
I'll OF them hitting 800 or better.
Their scores were good enough 70
take the weekly high team total
pgizA
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-12
WnterviiIe

Totals ......3 10
Score at half time: North End
20, Waterville 6. Referee: Lucy
Russo. Time: four 8-minute periods
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-12
WATR PROGRAMS
1880 Kilocycles 80

2:30-Fran and Frances.
2:45-The PIaygoer.
2:45--Ward ERgleston. at. n
3:00-Eb and Zeb.
3:10-Safety Drive--Accident Re
port.
3:15-Concertairs.
3:45-Your Library.
4:00-Today's Winners.
5:00-Uncle Harry.
5:15-Melody Parade.
5:30-The World in Review.
5:45-Intercity Express On Prog
ress).
6:00-Transradio News.
6:15-Ray Fitzpatrick-Matta
Man About Town.
6:25-Musical Interlude.
G:30-Sports Reporter.
6:45--Merril Lee.
7:00-Sign off.
TOMORROW
7:O0-STop o. the Morning.
8:0O-Transradio News.
8:15-Early Bird Serenade.
8:45-Fern Scull, organist. .,..-..,.
9:00-Morning DeVotions.
observation-disclosures.
9:3O-Shoppers' Guide.
10:00-Vlews of the News. r..
10:l5-Singers Of Hymns. a-
10:30-Streamlined English.
1O:45-Cub Reporters.
IL :00-Farm Power News.
Timetable.
II :45--Hawaiian Harmonies.
12:00-Lets Dance.
r. NJ.
12.15--Melodic Moments.
12:30-Transradio and Waterbury
Democrat News.
12:45-Mirror Reflections.
1:00-Park Dept. Band directed by
Cosmo Vendetti.
1:20-Conccrtaids Un Progress)
1:45-Parent- TeacherY Radio
Council.
2:15-The Wanderer.
2:30-Melody Matinee.
3:00-Eb and Zeb.
3:10-Safety Drive--Accident Re-
port.
2:15-Marjorie Saunders.
3:30-Ave Maria Novena.
4:O0--Today's Winners.
5:O0-Uncie Harry.
5:15-Melody Parade.
5:30-The World in Review.
5:45-Intercity Expres9 On
Progress).
s:00-Transradio News.
S:15-Ray Fitzpatrick-Matt
Man About Town.
e:30-Peacock Court.
6:45-Tdith Sacco, songs. '''
7:00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-12
Brooklyn All-stars

DUCCo 1ecsUf VVo TO Il ~ zU-OO
Brooklyn All-Stars. 16 8 rs 9-58
Referee: A. Carusillo: Time
Four 15-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-12
OO..WICC-.Bridgeport--6O

T.. NJ.
4:OO-George Hessberger and his
s... Original Bavarlan Orch.
4:30-To be announced.
4:45--Young Hickory, dramatic
sketch.
5:00-Your Health, dramatized
health lessons; DR.. Morris
Fishbein. speaker.
5:30--Ruth Ferry, songs.
5:45-WICC news bulletins.
6:00-Yankec Network News Serv-
s:15-Earl Lawrence sercnades.
6:30--Musical Roundup (ET).
6:45-To be announced.
7:OO-Marion McDermott. songs.
7:15-Frank Daley and his Orch.
7:3O-Skeeter Palmer's Orch.
7:45-Henry Biagini's Raymor Ball
room orch.
S:o0-Jazz Nocturne-Helen DAN
iels, blues: The Key Men,
Quartet; Connie Miles, COM
mentator and Nat BrusIlofrs
Orch.
S:sO-Edgar A. Guest in Welcome
Valley, dramatic sketch with
Edgar A. Guest. Bernadlne
Flynn, Betty Winkler and
Sidney Ellstrom: Joseph
Galllcchio's Orch.
900-New Haven Teachers
League.
lHG NOSoA
male quartet.
9:30-Husbands and Wives,
conducted by Sedley Brown
and Alice Lowe Miles
10:00--Rev. Harold G. Niles. talk.
10:15--Henry Biaglnrs Raymor
Ballroom Orch.
10 ;30--Bishop and the GarRoyle,
crime story "Post-Operative
Shock
Network News and
Local news bulletins.
11:20---Rudy Bundy and his Levag-
gPs Orch.
1f:30--Don Ferdfs Orch. from
Cocoanut Grove.
12:00---Jerry Blaine's Hotel Park
Central Orch.
A. NJ.
12:30-To be announced.
1:00-Danco Bands from Don Lee
Network.
2:00-SiRn off,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-12

And talking about high scores,
Midget Eddie Donnelly with 377 led
the parade for the week. nj fact he
inspired Jack Murphy's servicemen
to such heights that they took three
points from Jack ROBBERS Strong
Construction team.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-06
BY GARY COOPER

Copyright 1887 BY United Press
HOLLYWOOD, July 6. WR)-
Hollywood is one of the most libel
ed towns in the world, and in my
opinion one of the most interesting.
1t grew up overnight like boom
camp of the California gold rush
days, and the tales that were broad
cast over the world about it made
it place of legend, combination
Carcasonne and city of or.
1t was laughed at and ridiculed
along with the curious industry
that supported it; it is laughed at
and ridiculed still, but a great
change has come over Hollywood
in the last few years and at least it
can no longer be ignored. It's very
important little town.
I don't claim to have watched ii
grow from infancy, but I did wit
ness the very recent events that
took the circus out of it and made
Hollywood Mecca for many of the
most interesting people of the world
people who previously had only
contempt or amusement for the
place. And Hollywood in the process
of that change was, and still is,
a darn good show.
I will never be able to tell my
grandchildren about the old barns
that housed picture studios in the
beginning; about the vagabonding
film troupes that were always busy
looking for new locations while
shooting their two-reel westerns;
about D. W. Griffith and Pearl
White and Mabel Normand, or
about any of the other pioneers as
they were in those days when every
company was operating on shoe
string.
But I can tell them how business
took the madcap, childish moving
picture industry in hand and made
it obey the rules; about how sound
came in with cataclysmic results,
shaking little kings off their
thrones and destroying great for
tunes; about the hectic reconStruc-
ton period when new dynaSties
came into being and new careers
were made, and about how the
intelligensia, which had been de-
riding Hollywood for years, joined
in new Gold Rush" to the place
and took a hand in reshaping it
nearer to their hearts desire. What
show that was!
When I first came here I hadn't
the slightest intention or desire of
trying to crash the movies. was
just big awkward cowhand from
Montana with an idea that I had
a talent for drawing pictures and
might be able to get a job on a
newspaper. But the newspapers
didn't seem to want me. I got a job
peddling photographs from door to
door, but that ran out after a while
and l found myself broke, owing
a lot of money for back rent, and
without a prospect in sight.
Then I ran into a friend from
Montana, an old broncho buster
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-06

Coroner and police officials said
traffic, health and fireworks CAM
paigns, through newspapers, were
responsible for most of the reduc-
tion. Rainy weather which dam
pened celebrations in some sections
of the country, reduced highway
traffic, and discouraged swimming
and boating, aided.
Greatest single tragedies were in
Texas and Florida. Five persons
drowning when a fishing boat over
turned in the Gulf of Mexico off
the Florida coast. Three men were
killed and six injured in a Jeffer-
son, Tex, oil test well explosion.
More than 1000 were injured in
fireworks accidents, but only four
died immediately-one each in Ohio,
Rhode Island, Massachusetts,, and
near Washington, d. C. Poison and
infections threatened lives of nu-
merous of those injured, however.
The safety council estimated TO-
100000 automobile crowded onto
the nations highways Hundreds OF
thousands fled to vacation land
lakes for fishing, boating and swim
ming parties. In cities, falls, sui
cides and murders added to a mis-
cellaneous" death toll of approx
mately 100. The safety council had
expected rs deaths from accidental
falls.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-06
Amelia's Husband
PAGES Floor as
He Awaits News

SAN FRANCISCO July 6 OPP
George Palmer Putnam, husband OF
Amelia Earhart, spent the night
pacing the floor at the U. S. Coast
guard radio station, smoking in
Vulnerable cigarettes and awaiting
word concerning the search for his
wife.
The former publisher and present.
motion picture executive appeared
cheered by reports that the coast
guard, army and amateurs had
heard radio signals which they be-
lieved were sent out by Miss Ear
hart of her navigator, Frederick
NOonan.
He reiterated his confidence that
the pair would be rescued and said
he was convinced that if they had
not succeeded in landing on an is
land in the south seas tney stin
were afloat.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-06
Strolls Thru Holl ywood

who had been following the rodeos
and wound up riding in pictures
He suggested 1 try for extra work
in westerns. tried and got a job
riding in a cavalry charge for
Boer War picture. And that started
everything.
I began getting bit parts, then ]
was doing the lead in western for
an independent companp, then ]
played Abe Lee in 1.-The Winning OF
Barbara WORTH" and then Para
mount signed me to a long-term
contract. was so surprised nearly
fell over a chair while leaving the
office after putting my name on
the dotted line. I've been with
Paramount ever since and am just
finishing a sea picture, Souls Al
Sea-" with George Raft.
When sound came in, and a
great many other picture people
thought the game was up. didn't
know how I'd ever been getting
away with being an actor in the
first place, and now, I figured,
was through.
But somehow I got by. 1t was a
long time before I quit worrying.
though.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-06
Funeral Held for
Prominent Physician

PALO ALTO, Calf, July UP)-
Funeral services were held today for
DR.. John Campbell Spencer, retired
San Francisco physician, who pio-
neered in the fight against veneral
diseases. after studying under the
famed French scientist, Louis Past
eur. He was 76.
DR.. Spencer started practising
medicine in San Francisco in 1888.
He served on the University of Cali
fornia medical school faculty and
for a time was city bacteriologist.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-06
Bomber Sought
In Union Parade

SAN FRANCISCO, July 6, UR)-
Police squad cars were ordered to
patrol Market street here today
after two spectators at a parade OF
unionists in honor of men who lost
their lives in the maritime strike
of 1884 reported a shabily-dressed
man threatened to bomb the pa
rade.
The spectators said the man car
ried what looked like two sticks OF
dynamite and murmured maybe
the parade will be over pretty soon"
before disappearing in the crowd.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-06
Man Shot in Brain
Walks As Feet, Dies

SAN FRANCISCO, July 6 UP
Walter Haslan, 62year-old carbarn
janitor, went about his suicide
methodically today, police said.
First he walked into the wash
room of the carbarn and fired a
shot from an old revolver to see if
it was working. The bullet lodged
in the wall. Then he shot two bull
lets into his brain, groped for a
towel. wiped the blood from his
face and walked As feet, where he
fell dead
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-06
EST, SANEST' 4TH OF JULY IN MANY YEARS
Holiday Crowd
On Coast PeriIed
By Fugitive Bear

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 6 UP)-
Escaping from the grotto-like en-
closure where 1t was confined in
the Balboa Park zoo a huge grizzly
bear, known as Babe menaced a
holiday crowd before it was finally
shot to death by b. C. Moore, Of
the zoo staff.
Moore dropped the big animal
with a shot between the eyes as it
sought to cross a narrow bridge
into a crowded sector of the zoo
Two more shots were necessary be-
fore the animal finally died.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-06
$4,000 Fire Blamed
On Water Heater

SONORA, Calf, July 6 W.P)-
Fire, started by an exploding water
heater destroyed five Tuolumne
city business establishments late
yesterday.
Volunteer firemen and civilian
conservation corps workers assisted
department firemen in keeping the
flames from sweeping the entire
business area but they were unable
to save the inn, a barber shop
liquor store, club and the Harvard
hotel
Damage was estimated at $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-06

his liquor beer License tax with pen'
embut not before quite mixup with the law
Chen Wis., the pennies
by taking the register each evening When he
with the pennies City Attorney j. r.
found
25 cents Canton and Irwin
La Bonne agreed to
of 25 to make them conform
after 107 pounds of
Police Chief Martin Pintz
helping pile the the easers DESK Next
Clerk Phal Treasurer La Bonne Clan
ton Is at right.
- Press
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-06
Call on Condition
OF Banks Made

WASHINGTON, July G. up
The comptroller of currency today
issued a bank call for the condition
of all national banks as of June 80,
The Federal Deposit Insurance
corporation announced it probably
would issue a similar call tomorrow
for condition of all insured banks
as of June 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-06
Youthful Actor
Has First Holiday
In s Years Work

TWIN FALLS. Ida, July UP
Mickey Rooney, 16 year old movie
actor, began his first vacation in six
years here today at the ranch home
of his cousin, Mrs, r. K. Anderson.
The youthful star reported him
self as really working" however
as he drove a team to aid in hayine
on the 100 acre farm.
His return to pictures this fan
will coincide with his entry into
the University of California at Los
Angeles as a sophomore, he saie
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-06
Packing
Season Started

SAN JOSE, Calf, July 6 UP--
The apricot packing season opened
here today with more than 10000
workers starting operations in Is
major canneries.
Packing officials predicted that
the pack would reach an all time
high for the district.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-06
NAVY PROMOTION
RECOMMENDED

WASHINGTON, July 6. -'U,P)-
The navy promotion board has rec
commended to the secretary OF navy
that Lieut.. Gale Quarton, OF Ana
helm, Cal, be promoted to the
rank of lieutenant commander,
navy officials saia today.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-06

approach 65O With deaths of many
of those injured, and with filing
of reports from outlying districts.
National safety council statisticians
had anticipated 900 deaths, on basis
of 1886 figures.
A cOmpariSOn showed.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-06
DEATHS FALL FAR
UNDER FORECASTS
BY UNITED PRESS


recorded today police and records.
nationwide United approximately
deaths during the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-06
DROPS DEAD
ON DANCE FLOOR

q, HANFORD, Cal, July q iuP)-
Final rites were held here today
for Thomas B. Ferguson, 79, pioneer
dairyman who dropped dead on a
dance floor in the Plaza district.
The times-news., 1937-07-23
NEW AMUSEMENT
PLACE IS OPENED

"Yap's Place" owned an d
operated by |. H. (Yap) Case on
the Ashcville highway in Druid
Hills, is one of Hendersonville's
newest amusement centers, where
Mr.. Case is conducting dances
every Friday night.
The walls of the structure.
45x75 feet. are constructed Of
large "river rock" from Green
River, Mills River and Turkey
Creek. To the rear of the lunch
counter is an oak floor 45X6O
feet where June Reese and his
orchestra of five pieces from
Biltmore will render dance music
every Friday night. =,
The place will be open daily
for the sale of sandwiches, can
dies, drinks, smokes, etc.
The times-news., 1937-07-23
LOOKOUTS WIN
SERIES FINISH
Salvage Final Game In
llth; Pels Defeat The
Fading Chicks
(Bv UNITED PRESS

The Chattanooga LookoutS ala
some long distance fence-busting
off four Atlanta hurlers Thurs
day to salvage the final game of
the series 8 tot. The LookoutS
pushed over the winning run in
the 18th after Laucrbrun went to
Banners relief and stopped the
Crackers.
The home team went to work
early, slamming out a single, dou-
bic and triple by Miles, Alivares
and Bloodworth to score three
times i'm the first inning. Liv-
ingston tripled and scored on an
outfield fly for another run IN
the second.
The Crackers big inning was
the sixth when Hooks walked and
Rosr, NIaihlo, Hill and Chatham
singled in succession for four
runs. 49,, nj
birmingham and Little Rock
were not scheduled.
Nashville moved within one
half game of the third-place At
Ianta Crackers by winning again
fr9m Knoxville. The score was
s 20 ,.
Gordon .Ialt2berger, a Ky
rookie who went to the Smokes
in exchange for Leo Moon, was
knocked out of the box in the Sth
inning. The Smokes smashed
out l3 hits but Crouch scattered
them well and allowed only two
runs. FL
New Orlens defeated the fad-
ing Memphis Chicks 6 to D to re-
main within striking distance OIL
first division. The PelS made X
three out of four from the OhicNS
by their victory.
The times-news., 1937-07-23
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Chattanooga 8; Atlanta Z Ql
innings).
New Orleans 6; Memphis 3.
Nashville Z; Knoxville 2.
The times-news., 1937-07-23
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia at Detroit (2l.
New York at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
The times-news., 1937-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland 5; Philadelphia l.
Detroit II; Boston 4.
St. Louis 13: New York a.
WaShington-Chicago, not sche-
duled.
The times-news., 1937-07-23
THURSDAY, JULY 29'
FRIDAY, JULY 30

and D. m.-Horse Show athletic field.
$50 p. m.-Miami Repertory Players Little Wo-
men, high school auditorium.
The times-news., 1937-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
at New York.
/. Louis at Brooklyn.
,iacinnati at Philadelphia.
DIPLOMA" AIREDALE

ARLINGTON, Mass. (UP)-Jack
the pet airedale of Alexander
D'Amato, Jr., 13, is an educated
dog-with a grammar school di-
ploma to prove it. Jack attended
the Dunbar Street School every
day with his master, never once,
the classroom.
The times-news., 1937-07-23
TUESDAY, JULY 27

7 a. m.-Morning hike.
8 p. m.-Garden Club meeting.
The times-news., 1937-07-23
SATURDAY, JULY 81

3p. m.-Camp Jamboree, Laurel Park Lake.
8p. m.-Camp Jamboree athletic field.
$3.50 p. m.-Horse Show ball, Jack Wardlaw's or
chestra, city gymnasium.