davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-10
SID WOOD SLIPS

Rye, N. Y. Aug. 10.-(UP)-Any hope that Sidney B. Wood, Jr., of New York might make the U. S. Davis Cup team again this year had vanished today after his first round elimination in the Eastern Lawn Tennis championships.
 Wood, former Wimbledon cham pion, fell before the unorthodox stroking of a fellow New Yorker, Leonard Hartman, in match com pleted as dusk fell on the soggy turf courts of the Westchesetr Country club. The score was 6-4, 2-6, 8-6.
 Top-seeded Bobby Riggs of Chi cago, considered a sure thing to get the No. 2 Davis cup singles assign ment, had to call on every stroke at his command to subdue 2O-year old Chester (Twin) Murphy of Chi- cago 6-2, 2-6, 7-5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-10
EVA LAKE LEADS
 BENRUS IN l5-O WIN

Winning as they pleased, the Benrus Girls humbled the Perry Laundry Girls with a l5-0 shutout at the Wolcot Fair Grounds, the Perry girls not only being held scoreless but hitless as well by Eva (Utah) Lake, who also famed nine batters. Ann Mezetti took field ing honors at second base, with the two teams scheduled to meet again on August 30th Benrus won with 19 hit attack while tysO errors were contributed by the losing team with no hits and no runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-10
Dusty Softball

Scovill softballers, Bake and Johnson, Waterbury Brass Goods, Metal Hose, Chase and U. s. Rub- Der were Industrial league winners last night by comfortable margins, the U. s. Rubber team winning 6-1 because of protest on umpire's de- cision. Scores follow: Paper Box ....... 000 002 0-2 4 3 Scovill ............00 .003 no Ks 2 2
 Williams and Loffredo; R. Kul- man and J. Kulman.
 Blake & Johnson 900 PA 2-10 2 2 Farrel .......... 200 500 O. 2 g 4
 Adamcick and Mendillo; Halla- way and Andrews. Brass Goods .... 1892 % 0-11 Il 2 North Plant .... 101 021 B. 13 2
 E. Marinelli and T. Marinelli; Kelsey and Malvey.
 Metal Hose ..... .570 no 0-14 18 3 Patent Button ..401 OPP o. g 16 4
 zeumer and Bssette; Dubuque and Rosa.
 Chase .. .460 210 0-13 IS 4 Clock .......... .020 501 0-813 8
 Rudy and Petit; Breen and Bel anger, Coxey.
 Lux ............. .001 900 0-1 3 2 U. s. Rubber '. .010 104 x-6 10 o
 Loughlin and Loughlin; Rabino- wich and King.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-10
PembertOn PickupS
(By Chick DOnnelly)

The Pemberton Aces with an en- tirely new lineup are now tied for the lead in the Hamilton park league.
 Larry Porto, the new first sack CT for the Aces is hitting at clip of 400. He has batted in 12 runs in his last four games. In the last game against the Aver Streets he collected two triples and a double batting in 5 runs.
 Lefty Murphy pitched and won a twin bill yesterday allowing a total of 2 hits and 4 runs while his mates collected g hits and 35 runs. Mur- phy also struck a total of 13 bat ters in both games.
 Bunts Wrenn is hitting at a clip of .559 collecting two homers, four triples, two doubles and IT singles in 19 games. He has driven total of 27 runs to lead his mates. Wrenn has pitched games for the Aces and won both games.
 Spillane, star outfielder hitting at clip of .498. Collecting 5 triples, 2 doubles, 10 singles in ten games. He also has batted IS runs in. Spill lane has pitched 4 games so far winning for the Aces.
 Tn the sectional grudge battle between the Aces and the Aver Streets the Aces routed the Eagles 25 to l. The Aces knocked James Lovianna, Tony Goncalves. former no-hit, no-run pitcher and Waiter out of the box. One-ball Fusco and Beef Droznick featured for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-10
CITY=WIDE GAMES
 SET FOR FRIDAY

Postponed games in the City-Wide Softball League remaining to be played Friday include the Jays vs. Italian-Americans on No. 1 diamond at Hamilton Park tonight with Masone as umpire while Browns Big Ten and YM.C.A. teams will meet in second division on game No. diamond with Charley Gug- lielmo as the ump. Both games are scheduled for 6:15 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-10
EAGLES CHALLENGE

The Pemberton Eagles challenge the South End Bulldog to an ex- hibition game. If they accept this challenge will they please answer through this column. The Eagles have acquired the services of Henry Beef" Droznick, former Merriman player who at present has 2l hits out of 41 times at bat for an aver age of .512. They also have the services of four other former Mer- riman players: George McCann, Tony Goncalves, Buddy Boileau, and James Cleary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-10
NORTH END WOLVES
 TO OPPOSE JAYS

The North End Wolves will play the strong Waterbury Jays at Ham, ilton Park Thursday mite at 6:30 This game will have an important bearing on the city title. The Jays are heavy favorites to win, but the Wolves are hoping to upset the Jays. The Wolves challenge any team in the city especially the St. Joseph Holy Name. For games please call 3-4424, ask for Jim or answer through this paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-10
SOFTBALL
South End League

South End League Tn a National league game last evening the Night Owls defeated the Presidents 8-7. B. Pepin featured for the Owls driving in the winning run in the last inning with his second hit of the evening.
 In the American league the Bomb CTS won by forfeit over the Bri- gades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-10
ACES DEFY

The Pemberton Aces challenge the Bulldogs for game Saturday night The Aces have beaten them two games so far and wish to test the no-hit no-run pitcher, Jackie Trav- CTS. Coach Barone after asking for a game with them was refused and I thin kthey are afraid to play us. If they wish to play the Aces, call up Duane of Pemberton street, Tel. 4-7968.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-10

would rather William
 augh Harrdge president exhibited
  baseball and the individual done than Harridge will lifetime bayhoo" Brooklyn Dodgers As McPha points Harrge could find 
 Brooklyn McPha both of them, Babe ridge should hide would missed!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-10
SOUTHPA AVS MAY BE WEAK NESS. OF TANKS, BUGS.
Chase Beats World Cham- piOns; Bauers Wins for
 Pirates With 2 Hits
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent


 United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Chicago, Aug. 10.-(UP).-South- paw pitching may be the weakness of the New York Yankees and the Pittsburgh Pirates, the two major league leaders rolling pennantward.
 But it has to be good southpaw pitching-just ordinary pitching won't stop the two pacemakers. Ken Chase, Washington lefty, stopped the Tanks yesterday after they had won five straight with classy six hit game. Roy Henshay, the little Cardinals portsiders Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis yanked back into the majors by an official ruling, al- most beat the Pirates but he hap pened to run into Russ Bauers on one of his red hot days. Chase pitched Washington to a Az victory over the Tanks but didn't get the winning runs until the ninth. Travis double, 8 sacri- flee, a walk, and singles by Chase and Case produced the two winning tallies.
 Hard Luck
 It just wasn't Henshew's day. He let Pittsburgh down with eight scat tered hits but Bauers approached perfection with a two-hit game and the Pirates won, To. The 23-year- old Wisconsin lumberjack who lost six of his first seven games didn't allow 8 hit until the fifth when Johnny Mize singled through the box. Pittsburgh's only run came on singles by Bauers, Handley and Lloyd Waner.
 The Tanks loss trimmed their American League lead to five games inasmuch as Cleveland divided a doubleheader with the St. Louis roBwns. The Browns knocked Bob Teller out of the box in the eighth to beat the Tribe, 4-3, in the opener. The Indians slugged out an 8-1 vic- tory in the nightcap. Earl Whitehill allowed only nine hits.
 After going scoreless for six in- nings the Boston Red Sox ran wild in the last three innings to clout out 1894 victory over the Athletics and gain half a game on the second- place Indians
 Detroit won its second straight game under their new leader, Del Baker, when Rudy York hit his 23rd homer in the ninth with two mates on base to give the Tigers Al triumph over the Chicago White Sox.
 Hold Their Edge
 Pittsburgh's victory enambled the Pirates to hold their six and one- half game lead over the New York Giants who trimmed the Boston Bees, 5-4. Dick Coffman rescued Bill Lohrman in the seventh with man on third and none out to save the game. Joe Moore's double and Hank Danning's single were the winning blows.
 Larry French hurled his second straight shutout as the Chicago Cubs blanked Cincinnati, 3s0, and broke the third place tie between those two clubs. Rip Collins homer was the deciding punch.
 After spotting the Phillies four run lead Brooklyn rallied to eat Philadelphia, 9-6. Johnny Hudson's single was the important hit. Tot Presnell was the winning pitcher in a relief role.
 YESTERDAYS HERO - Russ Bauers. Pittsburgh's big righthander who pitcher two-hit game to trim the Cardinals, 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-10
HARTFORD TAKES TWO

Hartford, Conn.,, Aug. 10.-CUP).- Shaping out of long losing streak which held them in last place for a month, the Hartford Bees con- quered the Williamsport Grays in both games of an Eastern League double-header here yesterday, 8-2, 2-1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-10
(Ggs league
 | G] Leaders
(By United Press) BATTING
BURKE TOPS TURNESA

Providence, R. l., Aug. 10.-UP) Johnny Burke was the new Rhode Island open golf champion today. Burke scored record breaking four-round total of 234 to defeat Jim Turnesa, defending champion, by me stroke for the title yester- day at Rhode Island Country club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-10
The8Sfandis,qs
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday St. Louis 4, Cleveland 1st). Cleveland 8, St. Louis l (2nd). Washington 4, New York 2. Boston 16, Philadelphia 1. Detroit 4, Chicago 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-10
This, That And The Other

Sincere thanks to Mr. Dana Tyack Of the Country Club of his annual invitation to take Seventh Invitation the  8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-10

Games Today Cleveland at St. Louis. Washington at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. Detroit at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-10
Bulldogs To Play For Championship

The Bulldogs will play the Revel- the South End Jr. championship. CTS this afternoon at 4 o'clock for Mgr. Sammy Procopion will start his sparkplug to do the mound work Able" Deschenes and Jimmy Me- Carthy behind the plate. The Bull. dogs have already beaten the Revel- CTS once early in the season by score of 8 to 2. Able" pitched this game and held the Revelers to two lone bingles. Plenty of hitting is expected from Jackie Travers. Red" Reardon, Eddie Courtney, and Jim- my Mccarthy.
 Albert Damelio will do the pitch- ing for the Revelers while Urbain Philibert will be behind the plate. Although the Revelers have few sluggers Able" Deschenes will try to slow them down just like the last time. Lineups for both teams are listed heIow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-10
Games Today

Games Today Philade1. at Brooklyn (night gm.) New York at Boston. Chicago at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Pittsburg (2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-10
Third Title Just Ahead For Armstrong
Wherein l Overrde Boxing Commission
By DAN PARKER

Amb Henry Armstrong in the Polo Grounds will also be the don't to set % up higher ss two centuries of prize ring radon and the opinion Of Edward Foster men, one of whom holds the weiterwsht e fight within weight limit the winner the m a of s. that m % e @ lightweight sss'"''S'' '' ''1 '' "''''' "' ''' '' ''' suggests that conisan didn't know in the should be called "The Trance Atlandc Flyer"
 And when % Duens the in aackaday recognize modes the field of Journalism the prizes for the next fifteen and years m would be sswsd up by John new Daily Spotlight column with these reluctant compliments to him They bit of crusader; they me- and the football now they trust m G no %s. "o9 v be H1s @ r shall go in search rel of of and when the time game, shall do 50 with an even bigger heart"
 Just big-hearted guy feaessly admitting welknown wow 
 ABoyT WEEK Aoo this pillar of @a all that advertised in Baltimore aged by associate The bout Baltimore didn't ss off @ the night And whO you'll be pleasantly Pacho? Nobody but the Jhnstons the Alberts FrattnL
 On the same evening at their own cub Dyckman Oval the were re, number between Ens vnu whose turing from Bennett their former partner Stanley scherr Maryland State Athletic Con-
  Baltimore 22 stating that he satisfied with Walker and Frattini  that easily satisfied 8
 SPEAKING OF FANCY MATCH MAKING has there's Riggs desire starting but the USLTA. Bobby good boy and go to Rye as he was told.
 fin that 
 
 in the sadnes champion ships Hills. the beckonng Bobby Newport simply thought the pckn Little Rhody his of preacher fond web pair Ethiopian at their masters bd At Bobby faded all his teammates of thing $500 at midnight big money going Newport therefore face when assigned to play where 
 CURRENT ISSUE ncontain Pare 21 photo Ambrose Clark of connoisseur sporting aping call old looking the world like John Bull himself
 
 smile situation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-10

Although the African curiosity, Welwitschia Mirabilis, is a tree. 1t never reaches height of more than one foot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-10
GIRL AUTO RACERS

Girl drivers in the preliminaries are the latest innovation at midget auto race tracks in the east.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Pittsburg 1, St. Louis 0. New York 5, Boston 4. Brooklyn g, Philadelphia 6. Chicago 3, Cincinnati O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-10
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United Press)

AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit (Kennedy 10-D at Chi- cago (Whitehead 6-6).
 Cleveland (Allen 13-3) at St. Louis (Newsom 11-10)
 Boston (Bagby 10-5) at Philadel- phia (Thomas 5-8)
 Washington (Hogsett 5-5) at New York (Pearson 9-5)
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago CPage 0-D at Cincinnati (Vander Nicer 12-6)
 New York (Melton 9-9) at Bos- ton (Reis l-5)
 Philadelphia (Hollingsworth 5-1O) at Brooklyn '(Posedel 7-5)-night game.
 St. Louis (Warneke 9-4 and Davis 8-6) at Pittsburgh (Klinger 8-3 and Blanton 9-l)-two games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-10

YESTERDAYS HERO - Russ Bauers, Pittsburgh's big righthander who pitcher a two-hit game to trim the Cardinals, 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-10

THE CURRENT ISSUE 21 photo of F. Ambrose Clark that should be sporting prints aping set call good old F. Ambrose world like John Bull himself leaning exposure dappled his wreathed smile he appreciated else
 Copyright, 1938 King Features syndcatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-10

Nam Reauk suggests that, since Doug Corrigan ddn what direction he flying when he spanned the be called "The Trance Atlandc Flyer"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-10

Dubiners the ramshacke plane in Doug exclaimed: Ah, the cratu"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14

Waterville, Dec. 14.-The Junior Auxiliary of the Casper s. Davis, American Legion, will meet Friday night at 2 o'clock at Fraternity hall, under the leadership of Mrs. Everett Cooke. Following the business meet ing work will be done on Christmas articles to be sent to the Veterans hospital at Newington, and it is urg- ed that all members attend to give assistance in completing this Christ mas work before the holidays.
 Thomas Smith, secretary of the Y. M. c. A. of Waterbury, will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the Everyman,s Bible class Sun day morning at 9:15 o'clock at the Grace Methodist church. Carl Froe- lich will preside and special music will be rendered by the Bible class quartet. Vincent Leonard will lead the song service.
 The West Side team of the Cath office Youth Organization Bowling league, took two strings from the East Side in matches Monday eve- ming. A. Stevens held high single of 108. The scores were:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
COVERNOR-ELECT
 ON VISIT HERE
Speaks on Relationships at ROtary-Kiwanis Club
 Joint Meeting

Credit to. George Washington for starting the nation along the path to constitutional government rather
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
Y.M.C.A. Notes.

The Industrial Foremen's Club of the Y. M. c. A. has arranged for the setting up in Waterbury next May of a Human Engineer ing Laboratory. This will be con- ducted by the officials of the Stevens Institute of Technology. Its purpose is to study the entire range of mental clements which enter into human activity in or der to guide any individual into the type of work in which he will be able to exercise the fullest powers with which he is endowed" The laboratory will be open to any boy or girl, man or woman, upon payment of nominal fee. Full details may be secured from Lewis E. Isele at the Waterbury Buckle Company, H. Wesley Leavenworth at the Oakville Company, or Secretary Arthur L. Purinton at the Y. M. c. A.
 Lineup for return Handball match with New Britain Y. M. c. A. here Thursday, December IS at 8 o'clock. Ben Perkins and Al Kray New Britain, vs, Matt Holloway and Greg Lynch. No. 2 doubles J. Ausanka and J. Haber vs Bill Jackson and Bill Maisto, No. 3 M. Luke and Patrus vs Velte and Bill WeSSon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14

lthhn by dictatorship was given yes- terday by Governor-e Raymond E. Baldwin, speaking at the joint luncheon of the Rotary and KiWanis clubs at the Elton. The governor elect cited historical anecdotc con- corning the proffer of Revolutionary war generals of a dictatorship" to General Washington on conclusion of the war and remarked how Wash ington had stood firm for the con- stitution.
 Charging that a political machiEe can usnrp powers of dictator, the speaker denounced such control as un- American and termed the two party system essential to the success full operation of democracy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
New Books At The Library

New books at the Silas Bronson Library:
 Fiction = Esther Forbes, The
 Generals Lady; Robert Graves, Count Belisarius; Georgette Heyer,
 A Blunt Instrument; Richard Hughes, In Hazard! Zelda Popkin, Death Wears A White Gardenia;
 s. s. Van Dine, The Oracle Allen Murder Case; R. A. J. Walling, The
 Corpse With the Grimy Glove; Mary Jane Ward, The Wax Apple.
 Non-Fiction - Kendall Banning, Annapolis Today; Robert L. Duffus, Secondary Education Principles and Practices; Federal Writers Project New York Panorama; Lawrence
 Gilman, Toscanini and Great Mu-
 sic; Martin Gumpert, Dunant; the
 Story of the Red Cross; Hermann Hagendorn, Edwin Arlington Rob-
 inson; Lancelot Hogben, Science for the citizen; Pare Lorentz, The river; Sean O'Faolain, King of the beggarS; Wayte Raymond, Coins of the world; Winfred Rhoades, The self you have to live with; Benja- min Stolberg, The Story of the c. I. O.
 Industrial Subjects-Horace Coon, Small homes of distinction; Charles Drew, How to pass radio license ex- aminations: Paul Einzig, World fi- nance, 1937-1938; Richard Herman, The practical display instructor, 2d ed; James Howe, The amateur gum craftsman; Hilton Lusk, A general text on aeronautics; Kenneth Mas teller, How to avoid financial tan gles; Leonard Sharpe, Advertise ment layout in practice; F. c. Wal drop, Television.
 Asa zuTavern, Business principles | everyone should know.
 Children's Books
 Fiction-Alison Alessios, Buffo | and Petro; Grace Barnett, Silver in the teapot; Thornton Burgess, While the stroy-log burns; Eliza beth Coatsworth, Dancing Tom; Marie Colmont, Susannah at board ing school; Elizabeth Enright, Thimble summer; Marjorie Flack, William and his kitten; Elvira Gar ner, Ezekiel travels; Phillis Garrard, Banana Tree. House; Christine Co., van, Narcissus an de chillun; Anne Greene, Greylight; Berta Hader, Cricket: Theodore Harper, Seven teen chimneys; William Heyliger, Backfield play; Helen Hill, The as- tonishing letter.
 Ruth Holberg, Wee Brigit O'Toole; Hull, The far-distant Oxus; May Justus, The house in No-end Hollow; May Justus, Peter Pockets book; Chesley Kahmann, Jasper, the gypsy dog; Rudyard Kipling, Puck of Pook's Hill; Mar jorie Knight, Alexander's Christmas Eve; Murno Leaf, Wee Gillis; Fred eric Litten, Pilot of the north coun- try; Enid Meadowcroft, By wagon and flatboat; Cornelia Meigs, The Scarlet oak; Clare Newberry, Bar r. kis; Howard Pease, Captain Bin- aacle; Eden Phillpotts, The white camel; Toivo Rosvall, The very stupid folk; Rose M. Sackett, Three tunes for flute; Felix Salten, Per i;
 fiction Claire Bishop, The i've Chinese brothers: Charles Boff. Boys book of the sea; Lillian Brag- ion, The land of William Tell: Frances Cavanah, Boyhood adven- lures of our presidents; John coombs, Baseball: Jeanette Eaton. leader by destiny: Frances Fox, Attle Toad; J. l.. K. Grimm, Three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14

tales from Grimm; Alice Hagsr. Wings to wear; Wilhelmina far- per, The lonely little pig; A. Hill- man, Salan the mouse-deer; Mar ion Lansing, Pagfe, esquire, and knight; Dorothy Lathrop. Hide and go seek; Dorothy Lathrop, The snail who ran; Anne Lindbergh, Listen! the wind; Katherine Milhous, Once on a time; Grace Paul., Gloomy the camel; Beatrice Pierce, The young hostess; Pattie Price, Baptu tales: Tyler Rogers, Plan your house to suit yourself: Armstrong 5peFry, Little Eagle; Marguerite Vance, Capitals of the world; Herrik Will lem Van Loon, Folk songs of many lands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
GaHd Party


 A most successful card party was held last evening at the home of Mrs. Walter Hormon, of Pembroke avenue, for the benefit of rehabili- tation work of the Casper s. Davis, American Legion Auxiliary. Re- treatments were served, and prizes given, under the direction of a com mittee including, Mrs. John Byrnes, rehabilitation chairlady, Mrs. Wal ter Hormon, child welfare chairlady, Mrs. William Rooney and Mrs. Rus sell Atherton.
 Those present were: Mrs. Rudy Hackbar, Mrs. William Anderson, Mrs. Mary Snagg, Mrs George Cald- well, Mrs. William Rooney, Mrs. Gordon Spear, Mrs. Frederick Hoad- ley, Mrs. Russell Atherton, Mrs. Benjamin Bradley, Mrs. John Fitz- gerald, Mrs. Blair Graves, Mrs. Bryant, Mrs. Bernard Wilhelm, Mrs. Frank Keliher, Mrs. Russell True love, Mrs. John Byrnes, Mrs. Lester Platt, Mrs. Walter Painter, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14

Earlier complaints had been made of the depredations caused by sea- sonal floods of other years.
 Committee Named
 Immediate action was demanded by this group last night and the city engineer was instructed to pro- ceed at once with layout with a committee of the following commis- sioners appointed to obtain an early report from the city engineer: Com missioners James A. Phelan, Joseph H. Lawlor, and Albert Loeffler.
 Charles J. DeBisschop was ruled out of order when he spoke on the river problem as he is not prop erty owner in the area involved. He attempted to place blame for the September flood on mud being pumped into the river from the pin shop pond at Oakville.
 Residents of Edgewood avenue of- fered divided opinion on laying of sewer there as ordered by the board of health, some contending that they could not pay the as- sessments. Others have been de- manding a sewer for several months. Only part of the sewer is planned at present, it was remarked, and a committee will present a written re- port on the matter.
 Increase in the minimum charges for water consumption by 20 per cent was recommended to the board of aldermen with report that pres ent rates fail to meet operating ex- pense.
 Cellars Flooded
 Flooding of cellars from the Beecher avenue and East Main street sewers was referred to the street superintendent.
 Complaint of F. J. Delaney over water on his land from overflow on Oakville avenue property was re- ferred to the corporatoin counsel to determine the city's liability.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14

Admission to all performances will be free, but a silver offering will be taken for the benefit of needy families in the parish.
 Other members of the cast are Homer Crane, Harold Crandall, Mrs. Irving c. Spiers, Mrs. Henry Dono- hue, Irving c. Spiers, Doris Downs, Robert Currie, Reginald H. Law renee, Jean Webster, Donald Davis, George Crandall, Doris Ker, Mrs. Warren Crane, Robert Winchester, Donald Haude, Jean Anderson, Ken meth Winchester, Thomas Andrews Bernice Looser, Jack Famiglietti and Roderick Macdonald.
 Haiti is launching a public works program