The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-07
EM. EN.

Mrs. L. MazzaferrO of 200 EastOn AvenOo needed no
 help from her better half Sunday when she blew
 out 62 candles her birthday cake. It was a
 red letter day for this ovabe person as her six ch
 dren and grandchd were on hand to snare tne 1un
 Anderson, daughter of MT. and Mrs D O!and Anaer.
 son of Dwight street, and Alan Phibrook Rda son or Mr. and Mrs. LeROy Rda was baptized by Rev. Dr.
 John O. Walker at the Second Congregational church yesterday Vince MenicO and Shoes Grlllo took m
 the Yale-Dartmouth game week ago and saw bPown 1
 En passant . Waterbury's Fine Arts Concert sea- son opens tonight with group from the Austria ot other days They are the family won 1aapp oe 9gnr There will follow three more concerts in the seres tne Cossack choir, ballet group and closing wtn piano recitalist. Waterbury is also offering It's usual high type of amateur hearicas in the presenta tions the Civic Theatre of Waterbury, They have had their first play of the season. the successful George and Margaret and will follow that soon with Stage Door which will have the talents of large number of females
 Also the theatrical line, The Litched Players are bringing to this city series of plays some of them haVng been given in Ltcheld this summer This is an experl enced group and many will like what they have to offer
 Again Waterbury will show it's musical trend Tn the work of local musical groups, The Waterbury Choral Society, and other smaller groups. The Mattatuck Musical Art Society functions in the interests of better music and holds many small recals and drawing room muSicaleS; they likewise sponsor radio additions ana have offered for this music lecture course
 There are endless small musical and educational groups in Waterbury, the various college and study clubs, spon soring events of cultural nature. Important in the rostrm are Womens Club lectures at the Central headquarters and every Sunday night the Second Congregational church Forum brings to the city a distinguished speaker The Mattatuck Historical Society includes in their program many fine art exhibits well lectures of sort or another relating to art in some form There are many other events by various groups throughout the city, so for the most part the winter months need not be dull in your town and many moving picture theaters bring to you the latest in movie releases.
 - "If expected, and elect to be-" said the worn
 out candidate the before election, "be assured
 will filfull all my pamcaign promises. ..t."
 Driven by the wind Salt spray driven by the hur- rcane of September 21 penetrated inland in Connecticut as far as 45 miles Professor Albert Moss of Connecticut State College reports that evidences have been found on the leaves of trees to show that the salt spray went as far north of the Sound line driven east from the Connecticut River through East Kllingy to Pomfret, Hampton Hl Mansfield, Lebanon Colchester, and East Hampton No survey taken west of the Connecticut River because it felt that the brunt of the storm did not penetrate inland there Hartford Times column st F. P Latimer, in commenting some time ago on this penetration of salt spray recalled that salt spray once noted at Worcester Mass which just about in the 45mile limit, reckoning west from Boston harbor. Traces of salt spray trees shrubbery, leaves etc., resemble the residue left by dumping ice cream freezer on grass