davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Fish Don't Fool Idaho Doctor
Angler Checks on ''Piscatorial Dietetics,'' Tries
Flies to Suit Stream He Visits.

Il got the idea through observa-
ton that fish were not striking the
flies I bought from stores and Of
fered them-as many as 20 pat
terms in an afternoon-in streams
in which I could see them clear
ly,' he explained.
$50 I set out to tie reproduc-
tions of the bugs and flies on each
stream I fished
"A few basic lessons on hackles
and the rest was patience and per-
severence.
incidentally, it keeps my fingers
timber, but one of the greatest
benefits I derive from this hobby
is increased sensitiveness on my
finger tips in palpative diagnosis"
Evening star., 1937-06-13
GREENBELT CARD LIGHT
Nine Has Games Only With Cellar
Printers This Week,

Two games with the cellar occupy
Ing Union Printers figure to give the
Departmental League Leading Green
belts little trouble this week, enabling
them to hold onto their present one
game lead over G. P. O.
The Greenbelts play the Printers to-
morrow on the North Ellipse and Fri
day on the West, while the only other
game scheduled for the four-club loop
this week finds G. P. O. meeting
P. w. A. on the South diamond on
Thursday. All games are scheduled
for S o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
TENNIS STARS ARE SHY
Kovacs, Halstead Only Ones to
Appear at Chicago.

CHICAGO, June IL (P).-Only two
OF the seeded players, Frank Kovacs
OF Berkeley, Calf, and Thane Hal
stead of Chicago, showed up for the
opening OF the twenty-seventh national
clay courts singles tennis champion
ship tournament today, and fur
nished what little excitement there
was by winning their first tests.
Kovacs, who drew first-round bye,
trounced George Steidl of Chicago,
60, 81, in his second rounder.
Halstead, former Chicago star, had
tougher going, however, beating Bob
Pease of Chicago. Ga, 8-6, to enter
the second round,
Evening star., 1937-06-13
BY tie Associated Press.

~ LENNS FERRY. Idaho,
June 12.-The hobby of
Doc Houston E. Snyder is
~ "piscatorial dietetics"-
fly tieing.
Fishing to him isn't luck; it's
science.
When the physician sets out on
fishing expedition he packs along
a queer little kit filled with spools
of silk thread and pretty feathers
from the backs of ducks, peacocks
Observation-Disclosures neighbor's
chickens.
He knows the psychology of fish,
because he's studied them for a
quarter of century.
Long ago he learned that each
stream is different: that the nat
ural fish food Is peculiar in tex
ture and color to that locality.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
NAVY CREW PEPPY
IN PRACTICE SPIN
Worrying Coach Now Feels
Better-CoIumbia Seen
as Ozark Horse"
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ OUGHKEEPSIE N. Y, June
- l2.-Buck Walsh, Navy's crew
coach who has been worried
4 about his varsitys form since
he arrived here two days ago, sent
the midshipmen through their first
hard drill on the Hudson today.
After conditioning row this morn
ing, Walsh took the varsity and
Jayvee boats off by themselves for a
long afternoon session while the fresh-
men were paced by the four -oared
pickle" boat in a speedy two-mile
workout.
The Middle varsity, the Eastern
Hope" for the intercollegiate regatta
here June % showed much better
form than in the morning drill as it
pulled out in midstream and rowed
up as far as President Roosevelts
home near Hyde Park Walsh pushed
them hard both up and down stream,
halting frequently to issue instruc-
tions.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
KANSAS NETMEN SWEEP
klley. Squads Star, Loses Only
One Set During Season.

LAWRENCE, Kas [P).-The Uni
versity OF Kansas tennis team went
through the 1887 season undefeated,
winning dozen dual meets and
sweeping the Big Six tournament.
Bill Kiley, Kansas No. l star, lost
only one set the whole season: how
ever, he won the match. Kney also
was undefeated in doubles.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Marathon
Continued From Page B-6)

stood right there at the finish line
after getting his breath, and talked in
smooth, well-controlled voice into
the microphone which Bill Coyle, N.
B. c. announcer, stuck into his grimy
fist.
1T was perfect race from my
standpoint" said Porter. I'VE never
had any interference from traffic and
the police arrangements were perfect.
I want to congratulate all the finish
ers, and, boy, I'm glad I Won"
Evening star., 1937-06-13
SPARTANS CAN'T HIT
Team This Year One of Weakest
Ever at Michigan State,

Ever at michigan State.
EAST LANSING, Mich. uP.-The
"hitless wonders" - the Michigan
State baseballers of '37-make up one
Of the weakest teams Coach John
,Kobs has ever produced
With the schedule almost COM
pletAd, the Spartans had compiled q
batting average OF less than .250.
They had only one 800 hitter: Co.
Captain Milt Lehnhardt.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
ANNEX 10Th STRAIGHT.

Takoma Tiger Midgets won their
nineteenth straight game yesterday,
defeating the Takoma Juniors, 1872, at
the Blair Road and Peabody Street
Field. They will play Bennings at 2:30
o'clock today on the same diamond.
Evening star., 1937-06-13

FuNS-Hanna. jenkins F"), Johnson
Errors-S. Chumbris. Gornley Runs bat
ted in-Ratajczak. Tesreau. Bruce Knepley.
TWo-base hlts-Tesereau, Johnson. Scharf
Sacri1ce-Bruce. Stolen bases-Hanus
Johnson, Casey. Bruce Bases on balls
on Bryce, ! Of Weidinser, 4. Struck out
plays; Chumbris to Surgent to Knepley
Left or bsses-Dartmouth 6: Maryland. 3
Hmplres-odMessrs. Greene and MulIin
Evening star., 1937-06-13
CHISOX GET COLLEGIAN
Johnston, Wheaton Hurler, Fan
ned 1877 in 10 Innings.

e* 1' II q y z II II III 6o'
CHICAGO, June - (P).-The Chi
cago White SoX will have a look at
Douglas Johnston, giant right-hand-
ed speed-ball artist from Wheaton
College.
Johnston, senior all-around star
athlete who played his base ball this
year under the eye of Fred NJ Walk
er, former major league pitcher,
hurled IA games for Wheaton and
turned in the fancy record OF l27
strikeouts in ITO innings
He pitched a hitter, a pair of
two-hit games, a three-hitter and on
four occasions held the opposition to
five hits.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
GOLF FIELD GROWING
More Than $50 Likely to Play
in Anacostia Tourney.

III AudCOSLla tourney.
With another week given over to the
qualifying rounds, two golfers have
turned in scores Of 81 in the Anacostia
open" tourney, whose match play
rounds will start over the Fairlawn
course on June 81.
Bill Carson, Anacostia pro, predicts
an entry list of more than $50 before
the medal rounds end.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Keen Craft to Race.

later than the albatross with
transom stern, 10 more square feet
OF canvas, centerboard without bal
last and the same overall length of
20 feet.
Some Of the keenest racing in the
outfit will be in the 2O-foot open class.
Osbourn Owings' Vanity, "the fastest
20footer on the bay" is going to
Shnd 1t no easy task to retain the tro-
ply in this group. Dick Hartge's
Challenger, which sailed to first place
In her class at the Presidents Cup,
looms as the biggest threat These
two swept the opening day regatta
In Baltimore last Saturday. C. Erie
Kline's new boat is rumored some
thing of whiz and there's another
being built on the lines of Challenger
for Carroll Smith Judge Prentice
Darlington also expects to take the
Lady Avon over when the local fleet
disbands for the Summer.
In fact, with the final race of the
Potomac sailors today, a number are
Roing to lose no time in trailing their
boats to Galesville. The three boat
romet fleet of West River shortly will
be increased by Jack zimmer's Sc
rena, Clyde Cruit's So-Big, Werner
Smythes Sassy Too. the Gwen of DR..
Albert Pagan, Escapade of Ernie Co.
vert, Charles Dodge's Nandua, Speed
Lambert's Leda, Maj Jack Jacobs
Little and Dick Doyle's Freya. For the
first time Smythe's old Sassy, now
owned by David Shaw, will be in the
feet with the new Sassy Too. And
Washington sailors are going to keep
Am eye on Mac Hulburts Aries, which
knows West River tides and winds as
the Oldest inhabitant.
Events for 16-Footers.
THERE again will be events for the
l6-footers, with the Dot OF Jack
Hazard. Fred Davis Mischief and the
new boat of Arthur Dixon to form the
nucleus for the group. Bill Preston
probably will take his Flighty over If
there's a 14-foot class formed. A
cruising group for large auxiliary
sailing craft that race on a handicap
basis was organized last year and they
are expected out again. Their set
up includes rendezvous on one of
the bay ports and series of three
races for the season.
Three courses, each about 1000
yards, have been used for some time
They have proved ideal for any type
of weather. With the exception OF
July IL, date Of the Maryland Yacht
Club Regatta, and August 20, when
tho fleet goes to Annapolis for the
Severn River Yacht Club Regatta,
Shippers race each Sunday until Sep
tember, when they will hold their
two-day regatta on Labor day.
Evening star., 1937-06-13

THE 4o-foot cruiser Manatee of
Clarence Clayton, DR.. Charles COL
Inns Claralee and L. w. Thompson s
55-foot Luder-built Bobette received
last-minute overhauling at the Cor
inthian Yacht Club in time to join
the Potomac River Power Squadron
fleet in the Spring rendezvous at
Gunston Cove, which got under way
yesterday.
To the Corinthian there came
from SolCmons Island last week
the Condorth II, 40-foot
cruiser designed and built by the
late Clarence Davis for his own
use. The new owner Is Ralph
Lee of Washington.
THE final section Of the float and
runway torn away by the flood
goes into place this week at the
Potomac Boat Club This will re-
store the full 8o-foot frontage which
was erected last year.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
POLISH NETW0MAN|
TOPS j. s. CHAMP
Mile. JedrzejoWska's Win in
BeCkenham Meet Second
Over Alice Marble.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
r ONDON, June II. - Jadwiga
Jedrze jowska. hard-hitting girl
from Poland, has developed
IL into a full-sized menace for
Americas tennis stars.
Already holding one decision over
Helen Jacobs In the French hard court
championships, Mile. Jedrze jowska to-
day scored her second victory in as
many weeks over Alice Marble, United
States singles titleholder.
Meeting the blond San Franciscan
in the last round Of the Beckenham
tournament, the Polish girl won by
scores Of 81, 9-l1, 6-1.
Fourth Defeat for Alice.
IT WAS Miss Marbles fourth sue
cessive defeat in the final round OF
a British tournament this year. She
was beaten by Freda James In the
finals of the Surrey championship; lost
to Anita Lizana of Chile in the Mid
dlesex championships. and to Mile.
Oeol olLeJCNShd Ill tIle 81. georges I'LL
tournament
The mems singles final went to Jiro
Yamagishi, japanese Davis Cub player
who trounced c. r. D. Tuckey of
England, 8-6, Is, IS.
Hal Surface OF Kansas City and
Charles Harris Of West Palm Beach,
Fla, also lost out in the Did for
the mems doubles title. They lost
to the English combination Of Charles
Hare and F. H. D. Wilde, 60, 60.
In an all-English final, Katherine
Stammers and Freda James defeated
Betty Nuthall and Nancy Lyle, 6-3,
60, for the women's doubles cham
pionship.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
West Riuer Sailors Usher in Long Competitive CumDai
MANY D. c. BOATS
; READYFOR RACES
AIbatross, SeaWitch Craft
Most Popular in Fleet
Off GaIesvi||e.
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr

" YEST RIVER SAILING
A/ CLUB, at Galesville, Md,
wv coming center of Chesa-
peake Bay yachting for To-
cal shippers, sails to the fore today
when Washington and nearby sailors
open season of extensive class racing.
TO be climaxed by their annual re-
gatta over Labor day.
Long a favorite anchorage of Dis
trlct boatmen who use West River as
a Summer base for bay cruising and in
the last four years scene of a growing
teet OF smart sailing craft Galesville
Will be filled with boat trailers, oddly
attlred yachtSmen mingling with local
1lshermen, and see much last-minute
hitting out from the Hartge Brothers
shipyard, across from Chalk Point.
AT 2:30 pm, when the first class is
scheduled to sail over one of three
courses, E. H. Dick) Hartge, boat
builder and designer of the well-known
seawitch and albatross boats, will see
the start Of another season of the club
which he was instrumental in forming
under its present name in 1888. Aid
Ing him will be brother Oscar Hartge.
member of the Race Committee, and
~. w. bid Heintz, Washington skip
per, who was elected commodore for
q second term.
Other officers of the West River
club, all Washlngtonians, are Wilson
B. Nairn, vice commodore; E. H. Sieg-
Ter. secretary, and c. Erie Kline. ir.,
treasurer, who, incidentally, enter
tanned host of yachtsmen and their
friends last night at his Summer
home on Rough Point, at Shadyside
across from Galesville.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
II &2zDz& J: }zZzA{*]

Arthur Clephane. Washington
sailor, a strong contender for the
cup.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
OWENS CRUISERS.

Unequaled quality resulting from stand.
30-footers, giving "two-cabin" accommo.
dations. 6-cyl. S5-h.p. Gray motor. Price.
$3.50 UP. Good-looking: seaworthy Visit
plant: BALTIC. Dundalk 67O-J.
Evening star., 1937-06-13

THIRD and final race for the
George A. Whiting Trophy, SYM
bolic OF 8-meter supremacy on Chesa-
peake Bay, is to be sailed this morn
ing off Baltimore Light under spon-
sorship Of the Gibson Island Yacht
Squadron with the sloop Loke Of
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Albatross, Seawitch Popular.

MOST popular classes on the river
are the albatross and seaWitch
The original Albatross was launched
in 1884; today II sister albatrosses
should be out at the line. A double
ender with 225 square feet of sail and
$50 pounds Of optional inside or out
side ballast, the albatross has proved
smart sailer in any type of going.
SO keen has been competition that at
one time or another all boats have
made first place. Last year, for in
stance, after a season of 10 races, the
positions OF the first four remained
IN doubt until the final check-up.
DICK Wallace, current holder in his
Osprey Of the Arthur E. Otto Trophy
Tor champion shippers under 25; Dick
COX, whose Falcon won the albatross
prize Of the Presidents Cup Regatta
last year; Robert Beckwith, winner
OF the long-distance race to Annapolis
In the Hawk, and Bill Heintz. holder
OF the trophy for best series average
In his Maedic and winner of the
20-foot open Fall series of the Potomac
River Sailing Association, will be found
jockeying for windward berth this
afternoon. More recent albatross
shippers include Delmas Stutler, jr..
in Sabre; John W. Nairn in Whistler,
Bill Wells at the tiller of his Cardinal,
John C. Harding, jr., in Raven and
Hugh Trey in his Gull.
Five boats of the seaWitch class are
expected out. They are Seawitch II
Of DR.. A. K. Balls. top skipper last
year in this group; Ryray of Ralph
Youngs, who sailed away with the
Potomac River crown in the 2O-foot
open class last week; Cricket II of
Twig Bush, runner-up in the Wash
lngton fleet, and the Spray, belonging
to Herbert Nelly.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
LESS THAN oNE-THIRD COST.

=.
34ft. Wheeler cruiser forward and rear
cockpits: sleeps 4 main cabin; space cots
frigerator toilet: 145-h,p. Sterling motor.
in excellent condition. battery charger new
1880: Lux fire system: many extras: boat.
new 1881. costing with extras $4,000.
owner purchasing larger boat. See steward.
Capital Yacht Cluh
Evening star., 1937-06-13

YACHT LOIS: length, rs; beam, IA: draft,
and planking: large deck salon: seats IA
in dining salon; state rooms for Ia; large
galley with range: Arcola for hot-water
6-75-h.p. reduction gear engines. pilot
house controlled; speed. Is m.p.h.: cruis.
ing costs sc per mile: Delco lighting plant,
25 fixtures: 2 wash and toilet rooms bath
tub; searchlight: two 150-pound Lux fire.
extinguish!ng tanks. hoists, anchors,
chains; lines and usual equipment. Moored
at dock. Airport Basin.
20-FOOT OPEN BOAT. cylinders, Conti-
mental engine new battery. Tel. Col. as45.
2720 Ontario rd NV. 49,
GRAY MARINE ENGINE, single cylinder;
and propeller included: used very little:
excellent condition: price. S47.50. Webster
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Cabin Cruiser, Raised Deck

80 it.. 1884, sleeps 4; toilet. galley. radio,
ETC.: fully equipped; Gray marine motor:
new last year; very economical; for quick
sale. Sl.HOO. Phone Atlantic 1908.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Err: sacrifice for

32-FT. CABIN CRUISER: sacrifice for
cash. Airport Yacht Basin.
CANOES and row boats: also Myers pump.
pipelesS furnace. Can be seen Sunday.
Wetchman. Chain Bridge. or call Clev.
4o12.
AUTO TRANSMISSIONS converted for ma
rine use SIS up. 1922 Pleasant Sc.
OLD TOWN BOAT. twin cylinder Evinrude
motor: practically new; S100. Adams
! 1,IInNGpS6M .AItrrrrH hPr M AZ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
German Societies Pay
 Won Steuben Tribute
Propaganda Threatens to Embroil United States in
 Second World Conflict Says Editorial

medium aside from the Steuben So. ciety of America, determined to dis seminate the real political truth among those of our race in this country, to safeguard our Constitu- ton, traditions, and liberty, 1t be. hooves us, if we are to remain true to our ideals to employ yet greater alertness and energy. We must put ourselves in . position that will make us heard in every corner of the civilized world"
 The program opened at 10 e. m. with informal amusements and sports. Der Deutsche Spielmann- zug band arrived from New York shortly before noon and at 2 D. m. began Q concert of German favor ties in conjunction with Geigrin. sky's band.
 The mass choral singing began at 2:46 ?. nj. under the direction of Waterbury Concordia.
 Won Steuben Lauded
 Frank P. Kumpitsch, Hartford attorney and assistant to pr. George E. Woerz in planning the affair, in- troduced Mayor epellacy. He urged the Communications to follow the exemplary conduct of Major General von Steuhen. Also on the program were Theo- dore H. Hoffman, president of the National Council of the steuben Society of America; Edward Defer. lein, president of the state organiz- ation; Charles 0. Swartz, state comptrpller Judge Clarence Smith of East Hartford; and Louis H. Hofmann, chairman of the local unit.
 The "ofiicial representative of the German Reich. included in the program was unable to attend.
 The Hartford Turnerbund mems and woEnen's classes gave an exhi- bition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30

More than c score of local Ger man residents attended a German day which took place yesterday at Arbeiter Liedertafel park, East Hartford.
 Tribute to Major General Fried rich Wilhelm von eteuben was the keynote of the day. There was also an old-fashioned German dinner served ct noon and the various Ger man amusements, music and aero. batic denominations.
 A full page warning that the United states may be dragged into Q second world conflict by propa- ganda allegediy now being issued by world powers was given in the printed program.
 Action Demanded The report states, we must not be lulled to sleep by assuming that our neutrality law will proteect us That is but . law and may be amended or repealed as soon as a new wave of hysteria or fears comes upon our people.
 "There Is no other agency or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
SONS OF AMERICA
 REFLECT CURTIS
Local Man Again Honored at State Convention of
 Patriotic Order

With Herman 4. Miller, of East on, Pa. national secretary, attend. ing, Louis W. Curtis, sr., of Oak street, Waterbury, was reelected state president of the Patriotic Or- der, Sons of America, at the 18th annual state convention Saturday ct British War Veterans hall.
 Others officers elected were: Vice. president, Earl Wilcox, of New Brit ain; master of forms, Harry Qlea. son, New Haven: secretary, A. E.. Daniels, Waterbury; treasurer, E.. M. Stone, Bristol; conductor, Charles Prindle, New Haven; in- spector, M. Brown, Waterviile: i: guard, Willard Reynolds, South Nor- walk; and third trustee, L. 0. Hen- edict, of Waterbury.
 Howard orilley of Waterville and 0. B. Link of this city were selected as delegates to the national on. campment at Durham, N. O., next month. N. II. Bellmay, ST., of Wa. terville, was chosen as alternate delegate.
 Forty.five delegates attended the session which was arranged by Washington camp, P. o. 6. of A., Of this city. New Haven was chosen as the convention city next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30

the Blues were the victors, i.676 to i,64e. J. M. Riley, was captain of the winning team and Ward Robbie headed the losing aggregation.
 Following the tournament the teams enjoyed Q steak dinner. Later in the day Bud 0eoghegan the clubs prof" gave the players few pointers by demonstrating c few "don'ts' as far as the technique of the gam IS concerned. Joe Cronah, assistant instructor. demonstrated 6 number of long distance shots.
 The scores of the Red team in. cluded W. Hobbie 90, A. Wolff S9, c. Pulford 85, c. Schoeck 87. A. Rufiin 30, L. Coulter 90, c. Signor ii4, J. L. Robinson 74, F. Stillman Hyde 30, James Hanley "A, John Culhane e6, J. Coffee 78, E. Mo- reili, 8i, c. Anderson 86, E. Phil- lips 73, W. Momoco "A, A. Gull. hud 70, J. Fogarty 90.
 The scores of the Blue team in. ciuded J. M. Riley 73, W. Aylward 90 J. oarren e5, W. Hessell 06. L. Sea- yer 90, Tom Hurley "A, Reggie Hut 70, Art Evans 86, J. Tata o2, Schven- ski 82, Ted Martiis 73. Jim Vance s2 J. Wolff ee, J. R. Riley 8T. J. Blake Be, M. McClelland 78. J. Burke "a, E. Walsh 70, Al Smith 9i and B. Krivuiskas no score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
BLONDE SOUGHT
 IN BARREL CRIME

New York, Aug. 30. (uP)-PolIcs sought an unnamed blonde today for questioning in connection with the murder of Mrs. Esther Gordon, believed to be tho victim of an inc tefnational drug-snsuggling ring.
 Police said the woman sought said to be c conildante of Mrs. Cor don, disappeared at about the time her friends stabbed and bullet- pierced body was found trussed iil barrel near Hell Gate bridge here, Detectives said she had probably gone into hiding fin fear of the underworld.
 Mrs. Gordon, of Revere, Mass, was the widow of "one-eyed Maxie' Gordon, fig-sfnuggler killed in an automobile accident in Texas . month ago. Police believe she may have been killed because she "knew too much"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
No Suspects Here

Search for passengers who dis. embarked from tlfe German steamship, "zansa", the last of the week, before 1t was discovered that a member of the crew had typhoid fever, has not turned yet to Waterbury.
 pr. Edward J. Godfrey, city health ofiicer, said today that 1t was customary for the U. 6. health department to notify city ofncials if . possible typhoid car. rier is expected to enter the municipality in question.
 In the case of the "Hansa", by the new lifting of restrictions on quarantine at New York, passen. gers were diseambarked ct the pier without examination by port authorities. Thereafter, 1t was learned that at least one typhoid patient remained aboard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30

Cherry streets. Sergeant JcSta 5zt. EVoy Of the police accident 8NA and Motor Pnlrolnan Vincent Hz who investiRated the accident sssA damage t0 the standard alone wolsi1 reach es50. and notified Jennins to appear in trafzlc court next H1on day morning to answer charge eI reckless driving.
 According to Sergeant McEvoy, fa4 Jennings car was parked cn Cherry street. When pulling away from tho curb travelling south it struck the car driven by pr. Damiani, pros ceeding in the same direction. when the doctor tried to avoid more seri- ous damage to his machine and pulled away, the Jennings car, out ol control, travelled several feet and came to rest against the standard which is about a foot away from tht crosswalk at this point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
AutOist Held
Arrested Saturday night by Con

stable Frank Kreger, Michael Martella, 54, of 8i Hillview avenue, will be arraigned in Wolcott town court on 6 charge of operating c motor vehicle while under the in- fluence of liquor.
 Marteila was arrested after his ear struck . machine driven by Dom- enic Pinto, of 3i America street, on the road along Hitchock Lake, No one was injured in the crash, but both cars were damaged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30
Somebody Forgot

Someone feggot to turn of an electric iron this morning at the home Of Pasquale Dichele, l044 North Main street. with the rec suit that iiremen were called At 1i:s0 to extlnguish . kitchen Are.
 The ironing board was dam. aged, but fremen quickly quell- cd Che blase. The property is Own0d by Alice Walsh.