davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1937-03-12
THANKSI

The Busy Bee club wishes to ex-
press their appreciation to the
many friends who attended the
Martha Washington Tea given
Feb. %.
Miss Alma Upchurch, CAT w.
Central, entertained March 6 in
honor of Mrs. Leona Joseph Of Du-
luth. Twelve guests were present.
Mrs. Joseph, in a white satin
gown trimmed with lace, wore a
corsage of sweet peas.
Miss Upchurch, in a blue satin
gown trimmed with ostrich feath-
ers, also wore a corsage of sweet
peas.
PURCHASE NEW HOME
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pullam, 487
st. Anthony, recently purchased a
nine-room duplex at 533 Rondo.
They expect to move into their new
home about the first of May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pullam, formerly
of Minneapolis, are well known in
the Twin Cities.
Little Robert Pullam, Jr., and
Baby Dolores Lewis spent the
weekend with friends and rela-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1937-03-12
NEWLYWFDs AT HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry White, new
lyweds, are now at home at 657
Girard avenue N. Mrs. White is
the former Elizabeth Mcconnell of
this city.
Mrs. Emma Jefferson, 1913 18th
avenue S., has returned home after
an enjoyable trip east. She visit
ed in Milwaukee, Chicago and
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Baby Barbara Gene and Odell
Benford, daughter and son of Mr..
and Mrs. o. L. Benford, 725 Emer-
son avenue NJ, are recovering from
an attack of influenza.
Mrs. Leroy Jackson, 514 18th
avenue S., who was confined to the
hospital for a week, is recovering
at home. She is the mother of
three children who have been cared
for during their mothers illness
by Mrs. L. Mcconnell.
The baby daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Jackson, 508 18th ave-
nue. S., is recovering at home from
a very serious illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Thomas, 1915
17th avenue S., entertained Rev.
and Mrs. C. F. Clancy of Milwau-
kee at supper after church Friday,
March 5.
Mrs. Ivy Pullam Massengill,
bride of Mr.. Harry Massengill,
2017 Smelling avenue, was called to
Minneapolis spokesman., 1937-03-12
Social and Personal
ATTENDS FATHERS FUNERAL

ATTENDS FATHERS FUNERAL
r. L. Martin, 539 Bryant Ave.
No., left Sunday night for ProVi-
dence, Kentucky, to attend the
funeral of his father, George Mar
tin, 70, who died March sixth.
Mrs. Rosa Lee Stephens, niece of
Mr.. Melvin Jefferson, 1913 18th
avenue s., is here from st. Louis
visiting her uncle. Miss Stephens
will be here indefinitely.
La gaceta., 1937-08-27
La Campana Pcdtica
LA INAUGURATION DEL
L AMIGOS DE JOHN
ACHEC
I'm Verdadero homemade en-
"De Soto Park"

Anoche, a los acordes del Him
ne Nacional americana, ell Sr.
Jose Escalante, conocido indus
trial de esta ciudad, abri6 ell mi
tin que como un sincere y mere
edo homemade Sc celebraba en-
honor del representante del Sep
timo Distrito electoral de la ciu
dad de Tampa.
Con sentidas frases ell Sr. Es-
calante habl0 a sus oyentes, que
pasaban de 1900 personals, de
las vicisitudes V ell abandono en-
que Sc habia tenido a Palmetto
Beach, en- los 81 amos que a ha-
bfa vivido alli. Que al tomar pc
session del cargo de Represen :
tante del 10. Distrito, ell Sr. Pa
checo, dandose cuenta del aban
dono de aquel prescinto, habfa
iniciado una obra de reparacio-
mes Y Embellishments proper
cionando a los residences de "a
queAa secci6n un bello parque
con aceras Y alumbrado adecua
do, donde podfan recrearse tan
to los ninos Y sus padres, I'm par
que que podfa ser visitado por
todos los ciudadanos porque era
un credito para Tampa.
Enumer6 la construction de
La gaceta., 1937-08-27
La Petici6m

No hemos obtenido detalles
adicionales sobre ell case de una
comisi6n fascista que viola la
ley de neutralidad y ACADIA de
exigir dinero a I'm fabricante
asturiano y leal.
ST la exigencia Sc ha hecho,
como de p1blico Sc dice, ell IA
bricante AsQbligado a sena-
lar Publican esos esbirros
enemigos Rcracia y del
gobierno de los Il los Unidos.
lies autoriz6 Secretaria
de Estado de los E dos Uni :
dos para exigir dineaaen NOM
pre- del general Franco?
y Vengan esos nombres, de mo-
do que ell pdblico los conozca.
Los fascistas de esa clase, que
amenazan a los ciudadanos de
los Estados Unidos que tienen
familiares en- ellos, deben ser
castigadoS.
La gaceta., 1937-08-27
LA GACErA

Ell magnifico alto parlante
del Sr. Grubstein, un "postula-
de" en- la liSta de los ounce, pro
poreion6 deliciosa mIsica de to-
do tipcSa sus acordes la iuven-
tud bail6 toda clase de dansas.
FL "Quinteto Barcena," com1
puesto por Joaquin y DomingS
Barcena, Antonio Sardinas, Ma
rio Rocamora Y Armandita Val
deSs deleisron a la concurrent
.cia cSntando Sones, boleroS Y
tangos. Esta fue una "nota" i'm
arovisada en- honor del Sr. John
Pacheco.
Sc distribuyeran refrescos y
helados, de~liciosos tabaeos Y CO.
mo final ell sabrosisimo sEnchi-
lado de Jaibas," distribuido por
Ell Club Amigos de jobs Pa :
.checo" y preparadas por ell macs
tro cocinero conocido pOr "El
Curro."
A las 10 p. m. Sc di6 por ter
.minada la fiesta desbandandose
la multitud con aclamaciones pa
"a su Representative John Pa :
checo, al que todos ~prometieron
reelegir.
La gaceta., 1937-08-27

aceras y Ell plante de arboles a
los dos lados de la Gale %; la
pavimentaci6n de varias impor
tantes GALES, y la propuesta a.
pertura de la Gale 26 para que
e acceso al barrio Y parque de
Alnetto Beach sea mas facil
q todos los residences de Tam
pa. Reeomend6 a los votantes la
candidatura del Representante
Pacheco, para que continue su
obra de mejoras y progreso en-
Ell Distrito 70. D
Fue pFssentado despues 81 ST..
JohA Pa2heco, que luego de sa-
ludar a los concurrentes do las
gracias a todos por SD presen-
cia en- 81 Parque De SotoR hizo
historic breve de su actuaci6n,
que fue aplaudida estruendosa-
mente. Despues de pedir respe-
tuoSamente q vote de todos los
electores, les recomend6 que es-
tudiaran con detenimiento los
ounce nombres de la lista que
representa- a la parte del pueblo
que no desea cambio en- la for
ma de gobierno.
Mr.. Noah Bell pronuncio bre
yes y sentidas palabras enSaf =
zando la eficag labor del Sr. Pa
checo. ..s
La gaceta., 1937-08-27
LA AcTVApAD oBRERA
La .Jonta Conjunta

La JuntG ConjantG
Esta nome, como hemos a :
punciaGM, Sc efectuara en- Ell
Centric Obrero la junta CONAN
ia de lashes. -
La Comisi6n que negocia
con los fabricantes, en- repre- :
sentaci6n de los tabaq@os ami
lladoras demas gremios, pre-
sentara un am6lio q detallado
infornAe.
Contiene ell informe, segln Sc
nos dicA las ventajas alcanza-
das Y unSS application de los obs
taculos ncAtrados.
A los tabaQueros Sc eonceds
IN aumento, mayor en- ell molde
queen ell habanA dada la dife-
xAhcia de prec Cue existe en- :
ire I'm estilo \ ro.
Presidira Ell q Frank Cas-
saro e intervendfa en- ell debate
.JosSMNartinez, suno los dele
gados de los torcedores.
La asamblea tiene amplios pc
deres para aceptar o rechazar
10 acordado.
La gaceta., 1937-08-27
LA OBRA DE LA
OLA DE lamp ~
Los FascistdS Locales

Varias llamadas telef6nicas
hemos recibidp congratulated
nos por haber dado publicidad a
parte del contenido de dos Jar
tas que nos fueran repjhdas
por sinceros amigos de la Espa
ma republican,. n
81 Sc sabe que un hombfe sir
vic de instrumental a los fascis-
tas en- Espana Y por su culpa
perdieron la vida varios inocen-
tes, 5por que ell obrero leal debe
sentarlo a la mesa con Ell?
Lo l6gico es que tai individuo
sea despreciado y aislado, por
su maldad.
Cuando I'm pueblo esta en- que
IRA, no puede contemporaries
con ell enemigo.
Sobre uno de esos individuos
que anda por ahi, Sc nos infor-
ma que sirvi6 de delator, en- cier
ia region de Espana, y que aho-
ra desea liquidar sus bienes pa
ra volver a colocarse bajo ell la
tigo de Franco.
Que csc individuo haga de su
capa un sayo no debe importar-
lie a los elementos leales; pero 81
debe importarnos a todos que
Sc mantenga aislado, de modo
que no pueda contaminar a los
debiles.
La lucha del pueblo espanol
es contra sus enemigos de den-
tro y de fuera.
Tiene la retaguardia la obi
gacion de mantenerse fiel a los
ideales republicanos Y democra
ticos, en- todas sus Eases.
La gaceta., 1937-08-27
NgTAS SOCIALE
La jtatd de anoche en-
al Haa4rn ETaouanT

| La jtntd de dn0che en-
ell Centre ESpdHol
~Brillantisimo ell acto de ano.
1che, en- la gran sala de- Centre
Espanoh Llamadas por la dr.
rectiva Sc reunieron ALI las Sec
ciohes de Danias de Proteccion
" Auxilio, Damas de Recreo Y
AdorSo y DamaS de la Secci6n
Recreativa de West Tampa, jan
to con otras Secciones Y grupos,
Ramon Fernandez Rey, Ell
Presidente social, inform6 de to
do 10 hecho Ell relaci6n con la
fiesta del dia 5 de septiembre,
en- el palacio de West Tampa, v
fue muy aplasdido.
Hablaron en- representation
de las Damas varias conocidas
senoras y senoritas y Sc jrfor-
mao que pasa w de mil el hume
70 de papeletas colocadas.
RENO ell mayor entusiasmo y
la Directiva, que habfa hecho la
convocatoria, obsequi6 con dull
ces y cerveza.
Todos los elementos que COO.
peraron al exito del acto de ano-
che merecen ser congratulados,
La gaceta., 1937-08-27
MITIN POLITICO EN- Ell
PARQUE DE SOTO

Bajo los auspieios del Parti :
do Municipal Sc ~efectuara esta
noche un mitin, en- ell parque De
Soto, en- Palmetto Beach.
Hablaran los candidates seho
res Juan Pacheeo Y Tony Fer
nandez, Ell primero CONCEAL en-
%propiedad, que aspira a la re-
election.
Probablemente hablaran uns
0 dos oradorss en- favor de la
Forma Representative de Co
bierno Municipal.
La gaceta., 1937-08-27
Ell Picnic del DOMINGO

FL Picnic del Domingo
Pasan y%de 500 los billete'
de entrada Y almuerzo vendi-
dos para ell Picnic que Ell Casti-
llo Crist6bal Colon No. Z, de los
caballeros del Aguila de Orc, &C.
lebrara ell domingo en- el parque
La Columna.
La animation es cada vez ma
yor, aQnque tenemos que lamen-
ar falta de entusiasmo, seg1n
Sc no ~sScomunica, por ell Temple
Ideal No. 2,
Aparece que ,el Temple no
aprob6, en- SUI reciente tenida,
dar su directo copcurso al Pic
mr.,
Los hermanos del Castillo es-
peraban un acuerdo favorable
La gaceta., 1937-08-27
Mando en- la Mono

III Mand0 en- la Memo
Volvera a repEesentarse el
domingo, en- ell teatro del Centre
Asturiano, la reVista Gel Mum
do en- la Mano'.
'El proyecto federal teatral
patrocina la function.
La gaceta., 1937-08-27
Cesar Rirer'o

Cesar Rirero
Sc ha publicado una carta en-
Cuba contra nuestro excompa-
nero Cesar Rivero. Carta insul-
tante, que el no merece.
Durante varios amos Rivero
pertenecio a esta redacci6n y
busc6 anuncios para LA Ga
ceta". Hombre decente, siempre
cumplio estrictamente sus COM
promises.
En- epoea del maehadato no
era machadista, aunque otSa
cosa sc olga.
No%sotroe, que no simpatiza-
mos con ell gobierno militar cree
mos un acierto ell nombramien-
to de Rivero para canciller del
consulate de Cuba en- Tampa.
Con respacto al consul DIR.
La Puente podemos afirmar
que en- pocas semanas Sc ha con-
quistado la sincera simpatia de
la colonia cubana.
La gaceta., 1937-08-27

de las hermanas, pero elias Sc
olvidaron de tomarlo.
Nosotros esperamos que en-
estos 1ltimos dias realicen, con
arreglo a SUI reconocida bondad,
valiosos eSfuerzos en- pro del
Picnic.
La gaceta., 1937-08-27
De Reterao

De Retera0
Regres6 anteayer de un viaja
de compras a New York y otras
ciudades, ell distinguido CONFER
ciante Sr. Rail V ega, de la
firma de Fernandez y Vega.
Raul traera las dltimas mo-
das deotoho y verano para su
gran ESTABLISHMENTS de la Sep
TINA avenida.
Bienvenido.
La gaceta., 1937-08-27

LECCIONES de guitatla Ha-
waiiana, dadas con ell mejor me
TODD que existe. Resultados in
mediatos. Conservatory de Nd
sica Honolulu, habitaci6n 220,
Arcade de Cass y Florida. Te-
l6fono NJ 6797.
La gaceta., 1937-08-27
DERROTA DEL TAMPENO
CLINT MORAN

Ell castro" de la Universidad
de Tampa, Clint Moran, pdgil
del peso complete, fu6 derrdsa-
do anoche, en- st. Petersburg,
.por Bill Strickland, otro fuerte
gladiador aficionado.
. Strickland superb al tampeno
y II publico aplaudi6 ell fallo,
! t iN0andolo justo.
Mdfa@~GagQ a la Iona por la
penta de 2, eff~el segundo aSal-
~ Jam Downing tratara ode pre-
sentar en- Tampa Ell match de
revancha.
La gaceta., 1937-08-27
Ell ERtierr0 dc la
,Srn pedrnznn

Ell ERtierro dc la
| Sra. Pedrdxus
Ell pr6ximo tunes, a las 5 de
la tarde, Sc e~fectuara Ell entie-
FRO de la Sra. Candelaria Made
ra de Pedrazas, suegra de nues-
tro director, fallecida en- la ma
drugada de aver.
I'm hijo de la Sra, Pedrazas,
Amado, residente en- Texas, lie
CARA mahana sabado a esta ciu-
dad.
Sc demor6 ell entierro en- es-
pera del Sr. Pedrazas.
FL cadaver sera llevado a la
casa, avenida Central entire
Park y Frances, Ell domingo por
la tarde.
La gaceta., 1937-08-27

Ell Centre Espanol destina-
nj TODD 10 que se recaude 40
bras en- su Sanatorio, situado en-
ell Bayshore BSHSevard.
La gaceta., 1937-08-27

L~LAVERO--Una cadenita con
5 llaves Sc Ia perdido en- la ca
lie Is entire ga y Ga. Informen
300l Gale Ybor. Telef. Y 1901.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
VALE STUDENTS
 ON HONOR LIST
Four Local Boys on SchOl- astic Roll for l937.
 103S Year

Four local Yale students, three of whom are now members of the senior class, were listed on the scho- lastic honor roll for the 1937-193S year, according to a CODY of the Yale bulletin forwarded tosLouis J. Thibodeau, Crosby principal
 Daniel J. Schiller, member of the freshmen class last year, was the highest ranking Waterburian, being included in the list of stu- dents with an average for the year of 90 or above. The other three. then members of the junior class; were listed on the honor roll as having marks between 85 and 89. They are Jay R. Weiselberg, Jerome Kornreich and Ernest Jennes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
BENEFIT PROGRAM
 FOR DRUM CORPS
Magician to Perform at Show Arranged By St.
 JOseph's Troupe

The coffers of St. Joseph's fife and drum corps which achieved na- tional prominence by taking part in the recent parade of the American Legion in New York City, will De enriched by the proceeds of Q magi- cal show and dance to be given aS parish hall on Saturday night. The entertainment will feature 8 return engagement of the great LeRoy and Company who thrilled many at the same location year ago. Alter the unusual stage offering dancing to the music of James FitzgeraldS orchestra VIII be enjoyed.
 LeRoy is considered by members of the American Society of Magi- clans to be one of the greatest m the field and during his experience in addition to playing in many or the European capitals, he has vis- tied all of the principal cities or the United States.
 A master in his art, during the World War LeRoy was employed py the DuPont Company where ne served for some time experiments ing with paints and designs for the camouflage of allied properties. .,.
 The program for the evening VIII be opened with an overture played by members of the fife and drum corps, followed with selections by the Boys band of the parish. Danc- ing after the performance will last until midnight. The committee m charge includes John w. Stokes John Stokes and August Krisavages
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
STATE JAILS IN
 FILM BACKGROUND
Child Welfare Association Offers Premiere of Pic.
 ture Friday

Making movie to please both children and adults, and incorpor- ating into 1t message, without making the picture wearisome to those who come for entertainment purposes only, requires good deal of ingenuity. ftG
 This the Connecticut Child Well fare Association when 1t produced the full-length talking picture. "They Wanted A Girl which will have its premiere at Bushnell Mem orial in Hartford, October 8. It will be shown in Waterbury at a later date.
 Previously. such pictures have been confined to short reels which were strictly for propaganda pur- poses, "They Wanted A Girl" how ever. is designed to be just as en- tertaining as any Hollywood film. what 1t lacks in production gran : deur, due to the limited facilities, at hand, 1t gains in local interest. For, instead of spending money to ere ate settings for the various parts of the story, the actors and camera men actually went to the places where the action Is supposed to have taken place. ..s%t
 Connecticut orphanages, jails, and even the Governors ofaces in the State Capitol are included in the backgrounds against which the story ig told. l#@ |rtt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
SCHOOL CONTRACT
 GIVEN M. J. DAILY

A contract to install two boilers at Merriman school was awarded to M. J. Daly & Sons yesterday at a meeting of the Board of Education. The Daly company's bid was the lowest, $S,3s5. The other bids fol- low: ".'
 Charles Thatcher Company, $3,476; Barlow Bros., S3,8l6; B. x. Keefc, $4,420. -''t
 The board granted permission for Marie Pecci of Russell street to attend Tinker instead of Barn ard school; Jean Leaonard, South wick avenue to attend Chase in- stead of Hendricken school; Vir- ginia Raymond of West Grove street to attend Bishop instead of Driggs school.
 An application from Roland sicc that his children be allowed to attend Croft school instead oi Webster was referred to the rules committee with power to act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05

Great weather we had for the Harwlnton talr last week said Slas Wifletree when met him the other day on North Main street. Sias said that all tne eAnl htons were just as fine as and the enertalnmenC pretty good oo q hear all kinds of election dope down your way but not taking sides dont like to c4m foa
 rev sure Thomaston is pretty busy place these days too. Mrs w and took ride after spending few hours at the fair the other day and went around the m to Morris Litchfeld Goshen and back home Things looked pretty nce but reckon the color this week m the woods will be prettier Guess I'll have to get down there to your city The Prisoner of Zenda we nave vorites yes sir that and "Te virgnan" I'll be moving along as it gets dark pretty early now I'll just take mus she says should ask for to dec- crate the table for grange ladies meeting to our house. So long, neighbor!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
Field Mass Read By
 Late Priests Grave
Impressive Ceremony Enacted Near Resting Place Of
 Late Rev. Joseph Fleming, Former Waterburian

signor Joseph A. Breslin, DID,, Fa- ther Fleming's successor at St. Johns in White Plains. The sermon was preached by Rev. Dr. James V. Hart, assistant at st. Johns. Fol- lowing this Monsignor Breslin bless ed the Celtic cross. Assisting at the mass were Rev. John D. McGowan and Rev. Philip J. Nolan, of St. Johns. Among the many clergy present was Right Rev. Monsignoi Michael J. L.avelle of St. Patrick's cathedral, New York City.
 Dr. Hart, who delivered the ser- mon, said in part:
 ''FIe loved you good people in life and had even deeper concern for your beloved dead. This was his favorite long walk from the priests house to the cemetery. He would stand for minute with barred head outside the gates and breathe a prayer for all whose mor- tai remains lie in these hallowed hills. May God be good to them and may He have mercy on all the living he used to say. He seemed really to have @ holy envy of the dead. And as one by one his dear est friends in the priesthood died he sorrowed for them like a child would for a dear father or mother and yet envied them the journeys end. Gone to glory he would say. Death was a victory over ife's struggles and tears.
 "FIe loved beautiful things in na- ture and in grace. He saw them all wed with the breath of God. He saw his church in her sacramental search for souls, embrace all inani- mate creation in the flowers that blossomed to make the sanctuary of the world more beautiful or to
 nestle against the tabernacle of the Lord of the world; the wax of the bees that relayed the lightning flame of Calvary around 6 million Catholic altarS, field of wheat at harvest time, the purpling grapes that would be crushed that they may not decay. An. these would be sacrificial bread and wine some day Gold and precious stones for these could be shaped and set to hold the Body of the Lord; the flax grew with the special blessing of God upon 1t because It's soft folds once held the dead Christ in His Mothers arms. Pure linen would al- ways make the Kings bed on the altars Of the world. To him, indeed God was Beauty's High Priest bid- ding nature speak with thousand Pentecostal tongues of the mystery of Holy Mass. ',a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
EDITOR GUEST
 OF KIWANIANS
Frank Sands of Meriden to Discuss Constitution
 Here Tomorrow

Frank Sands, editor of the Meri- den Journal, who has been giving 8 good deal of study to the part Con- necticut took in formulating and ratifying the Constitution, will be the speaker at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis Club tomor- row noon at the Hotel Elton.
 MT. Sands has discovered some very unusual and most interesting facts regarding the Constitution which he will wildly outline at the meeting tomorrow.
 The nominating committee brought in the following names for the officers for 1888: President, Earle Couch; president, IdriS Alderson; treasurer, Harold Post; and directors for three years, George Bodan, Fred Beardsley and George Haynor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05

An impressive ceremony was held a short time ago in White Plains, N. Y, when an anniversary field mass was celebrated on the hill over- looking the grave of the late Rev. Joseph Fleming, a former Water burian. On the site is a beautiful Celtic cross, the gift of his parish toners at St. Johns church in White Plains where he had been pastor. Fifty priests and about 600 persons attended the impressive open air mass. Among those going from this city for the ceremonies were the Misses Jane and Mary Murray, sisters of Most Rev. John G. Murray archbishop of St. Paul.
 As described in the Catholic News of New York the hillside served as the cathedral, with the sky a can- opy over the holy altar. The mass was celebrated by Right Rev. Mon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
TROUT SEASON TO
 CLOSE VERY SOON
Extension on " Streams and Ponds to Be Ended
 October 3l

Hartford, oct. 5.-Connecticut's special trout fishing season on 17 streams, lakes and ponds, an ex- tenstion of the general trout season which ended July IS, will come to a close on October 3l, the State Board of Fisheries and Game a1- nounced today.
 The closing date coincides with the last day of the 1897 open sea- son for black and calico bass fish, ing, the Board points out.
 Streams to which the extension applies are: Pennington river and Its west branch; Housatonic, Willi- mantle, Natchaug, Quinnebaug. Salmon, Blackledge and Shepaug rivers.
 Other waters included are: Trum- bull reservoir, Trumbull; Black Rock pond, Watertown; Bragg pond, Hartland; Chatfield Hollow Pond, Killingworth; Hodge Pond, .Volun- town; Mitchell pond, Salem; Mori- arty pond, Wilton; West Hill pond' New Hartford; Lake Quassapaug, Middlebury-W -Woodbury; Green Falls reservoir, Voluntown; Cream Hill pond, Cornwall, and Lake Wonon- Scopomuc, Lakeville.
 High waters during the late spring and early summer caused un- suitable fishing conditions during the regular trout season on 8 num- Der of the streams" Superintendent Arthur L. Clark declared.
 while catches during the past summer were small, a3 was to be expected during hot weather, many sportsem,n were appreciative of the opportunity to go astream this fall when water levels returned to nor mal."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
A NOBLE SPORT
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

I've never driven a coach- -four, Or been passenger in one, what's more. True I've ridden behind two splendid bays Back in the oh well-you-know days There's no sound just like the clumpng feet On a hard dirt road-it can't be beat. A sport that has been in this sporty land Is that of the rich mans four-in-hand, And almost as swanky as the sport called polo When man on a horse does swell stunts solo Heigh-hoI On-away! the coachman fine and grand wears 8 silk topper, drives to beat the band Sometimes when you tootle along in your Ford
 sedan grand, r>o VIM ever wish for a handsome fom-in- hand?
 -Em Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
SUNDAY NOON CLUB
 TO MEET WED NESDAY

"The Men of the Churches" will be the title of q talk tomorrow night at. e meeting of the Sunday Noon club of the Second Congrega- ticnal church by Rev. pr. John Q. walker. Members will be hosts to the Waterbury Federation of'Mef1's Bible classes. All members Of the community have been invited. <