davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-16

breaking INTO Ine meup OF bilt
three times world champion Yam
KEGS was no cinch. but Keller, after
playing on and off during the first
BIZ months of the season. now has
won a permanent job in the New
York outer patrol. Joe Mccarthy
benched Tommy Heinrich for Keller
two weeks ago, and since then the
Maryland boy has clouted at a .440
clip, leading all Yankees IN hitting
keller's season mark for 81 games
and 235 times at bat is .3Se.
Keller hits a terrific line drive
sizzling liners that endanger the
life and limb of rival infielders.
He does not have the power that
Williams does but he is faster.
Keller, a lefthanded hitter. slices
the ball to left field a lot and be-
cause of his speed its difficult to
throw him out on any ball hit
to the left side of the infield which
isn't cleanly handled
This is his third year in pro-
fessional baseball. He jumped from
the University of Maryland campus
TO the Newark Bears. where he
won the International League bat
ting title his first year and hit
365 last season. Afield Keller is
good judge of a fly ball and his
speed makes it difficult to hit
a ball over him.
The Yanks' American League
lead today was seven games. and
the advantage was supplied by Kel-
ler's bat He doubled with Rolfe
on second in the 10th, driving in
the run by which the Yanks beat
Washington. 3d. 1t was his second
hit, having. singled earlier. Joe
Gordon hit homer no. 10. George
Case stole base no AZ.
With Buck Newsom hurting
three hitter Detroit slammed out
1873 victory over Cleveland. Two
of the Indians three hits were
homers by Trosky and Keltner.
The Boston Red Sox fer seven
games behind the Yanks when
they were blanked. 30. by the
Philadelphia Athletics before q
crowd of 22,116 in night game
at Shibe Park.
Cincinnati came up with life
saver In John Niggeling, plueked
from Indianapolis to aid In the
pennant drive. The rookie right
handler went the route in his first
start with the Reds and beat the
Pirates, 6-5.
The St Louis Cardinals kept III
games behind the Reds by knocking
out a To win in 10 innings over
the Chicago Cubs.
Slugging out six runs in the
opening inning, Brooklyn downed
the Giants, 8-5. Luke Hamlin went
the route to win his 14th game.
Pinch hitter Gil Braek doubled
with two mates on base to spark
the Phillies three run rally in the
eighth which enabled them to beat
the Bees, As.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-16
Ell Centro All Stors Face
BrowIey. Aged Jinx Friday
Hurst to Oppose
Vernon Hare in
Mound Duel

Brawley VS.. El Centre.
The best two out of three games.
The winner to be crowned valley
champion.
First game, Friday night. Ell Gen.
tro stadium.
Those were the vital statistics
concerning the opening of an an
nual softball series between Impe-
rial Valleys oldest rivals. Brawley
and El Centro. which will begin
Friday night at SIS in El Centro
stadium
Joe Hurst and Vernon Hare will
be opposing mound choices and 1t
has long been known that when
Hare and Hurst clash on the mound
there is bound to be an abundance
of good ball playing. few base hits,
and plenty of action.
FL Centro will be making a SER
ious bid to end Brawley jinx which
has held ever since the series was
started. That jinx has prohibited
FL Centro from winning a series
from the northenders.
Both teams will present hard hit
ting lineups, in some cases sacrific-
ing fielding to get more punch into
the lineup.
Hoyal Priest will be Hurst's bat
terry mate, Cauzza will play first,
Kinne second Sander shortstop.
Van Nostrand third base Ehmke.
Webster and Ritter will patrol the
outfield.
For BraWley Post will catch, Love
lady will be on first, P. Williams on
second T. Williams on short, Ellis
on third, and Riley, Fleming and
Kretz in the outer garden.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-16
Stomach Acne
Leads 10 Deer

SACgAbdEETo, CALI. hng IS
fUp) Here's dseg story that has
sill the earmarks Of a fish story
Rpsssl 3Gorse Of Chino let his
three oompanio.s 90 ahead fhen
he was seizeo with q stomach ache
and sat down 70 rest he fell
asleep and was awakened when q
lizard slltheree across his face.
Startled from siumher, Morse
sat w. and saW q four point buck
slo9ly walking toward hun. With
cut eVea getting up the hunter
raised his rite for ane shot and a
perfect nit
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-16
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Aug 16 (UP)-
Hogs saleable 300. Ten to 15 cents
higher; sows steady at 4.25-5.
Cattle saleable $50. Steady to
strong; some sales 15 to 25 cents
higher for week; fed yearling steers
8.73; common to medium steers $50
S.25; few feeders $50; common to
m mediummedium heifers 67.25; cows
D. $50; tanners and cutters 4-5;
bulls 6.25 30; calves saleable 100
strong to higher; vealers 9-10.75.
Sheep none. Good and choice wool
lambs quoted 7.S5-8.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-16
hogue Twins End
Training Grinds

Shorty and Bigboy Hogue, a pair
of sluggers from Jacumba. wound
up heavy training Wednesday and
began tapering off for their Fri
day night bouts in an Diego.
Shorty will meet Jimmy Brott,
Bigboy will tackle AL Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-16
Armstrong Scales
To Weight Limit

POMPTON LAKES, N. j.. Aug.
16 CUP) = All fears that Henry
Armstrong would not make the
weight for his 135-pound title de-
fense against Lou Ambers next
Tuesday night were dissipated to-
day when the champion stepped on
the scales and saw the needle stop
at 1864
A week ago Armstrong was hover
ing around 140 and reducing slow
ly, but in the last few days pounds
began to melt off without difficult
ty.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-16
Dempsey Predicts
Win for Ambers

CARMEL, N. Y, Aug. Is. OUP)-
1t will be no surprise to Jack Demp-
sey If Lou Ambers wins back the
lightweight title from Henry Arm
strong In their 15-round fight at
Yankee Stadium next Tuesday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-16
Oilers. Maggie
Play Tonight

General Petroleum and Maggie
softball teams clash in Ell Centre
stadium tonight for the right to
play Calipatria on next Monday
night for the second half cham
pionship.
Steve Ritter will pitch for Mag
gio, Billie Sunstrom for the Oilers
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-16
L. A. POULTRY

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 16. (UP)-
Hens. leghorns, "a to ga lbs. 10c
Hens leghorns ga t. 4 lbs. :. lie
Hens, leghorns, over lbs. -. 13c
Hens, colored 3A to 4 lbs. :. 19c
Hens. colored. lbs. up ...... zoe
Broilers. over IA up to Ia lbs. tic
Broilers. over Ia up to "a lbs. 18c
Fryers. "a lbs up to lbs :. 14c
Fryers, colored 3A lbs to lbs. lac
Roasters. colored. Az lbs. up :. lac
Old Roosters. coIoreG .......... 100
Old Roosters, leghorn ....... Sc
StaBS ............ .#............. 13c
Ducklings, over 5 lbs. ....... 12c
Ducklings, under . lbs. ...... 10c
Old ducks ................. 08c<
Young geese ......,.......,.. Ia
Young tom turkeys 20 lbs, up 16
Young tom turkeys ID to- 20 lbs. 16t
Young hen turkeys. to II lbs. 16c
Young hen turkeys, IL lbs. up 16c
Old Hen Turkeys ........ 14c
Cid Tom Turkeys ........... 14c
Capons under 7 lbs. ................... 40
Capons. 8 lbs. and up ....... $50
Rabbits no. white 81s lhs
to Az lbs. ...,,.,.. 10c
Rabbits, mixed ............... SO
Rabf lss No, 1 old .............. &c
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-16
Markets At
A Glance

stocks lower in quiet trade. =.
Bonds lower. .... .... ........
Curb stocks lower. -. ........
Call money I per cent. ..,,......
Foreign exchange steady. .......
+. .toNton fbSg. ......ss
wbeat "a to I1s cents higher; corn
up ~ to ~. -. -. ............
. Rubber moderately lower. ,.....
Silver off ~ cent In New York to
35A cents fine ounce. ........
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-16
AYREs fuEARING
SIR TOR THURaDAY

HOLLYWOOD. Aug IS up
The city attorney office To-Day
scheduled q hearing Tor tomorrow
on request iaF a complaint against
lev Ayres. Sl,H star, on charges
lie areve on the wrong slde 81 a
street and crashed head -on ilst0 a
lnnNinl aninmadle
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-16
THIEF SENTENCED

Judge H. B. Griffin, Brawley JUS
tice of the peace, late Tuesday SEN
fenced Joe Sepuveda, At, to 80 days
in the Imperial county jail for petty
theft.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-16
Keller Touted as
Williams Rival in
Prize Rookie Role

NEW YORK Aug. l6. lUP)-Few baseball critics dis
paie the nominaton Of Ted Williams, Lanky Red Sox
Yoengstef the rookie Of the year but few still believe
they'd rather have Charley Keller the Yanks swarthy
D0NerlQIlN built Nann9star. or the long haul
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-16
7. S. Walker Chosen to Succeed Brother as Head
Coach at HoItville< Dean Richmond Announces
Former Hi School
Grid Stor axes
Viking Position :
= By BURDETTE KINNE

As long as there athletic teams at Hotville high
school there will be fellows who to the name of
Walker to coach the Vikings football baseball basketball
and track athletes That fact became definitely establish
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-16

walker mace Sdoa sPsA- eO3s ioi
Salr s1ies writers aeca tsst he pur-
sued an-a-la- DIZZY Deax course
in baseball For Two year. ne was
the best pitcher II tie southern
California conference ana hs did
enough popsiag eff 10 make Of
Diz take beck seet.
He mapped MS pppiRg OF am
paign with s.ss re6se7. howsFer,
for 1t lsnded hin q tryoat With
the San Dieao Padres. he failed to
make me grade because g a lapse
Of een4el
Sports writers have loag made a
enessing contest cut OF MS Initials
T. 5. They have called hin Temple
ton SturdeYanf. Turk Sullivan. ana
d ,host Of other names bat Walker
tas. lever admitted what the init
lsls really mean.
s. don't count Eoltville cut O. the
Hagus football race despite the loss
OF Jack Gray. The VikiRss. and
their new esaeh vii make the gsis s
~ rough for al Of ne faecrifss'
Tnnueg csld Pct
You've heard lot about the
Hoeae twin. ever since they started
thFf ring careers and commenced
wipiag ub or all Of the amsteur and
professional pugilistz IL sight.
ButYt in Brawley tlere IS . set
Of twins WHO are equally outstans-
ing IL s1e valley ,A,orts world They
are pat ana Tunney Williams
The Willielns twins were out
standing atirfss IN nigh school
They pIaysd ths,,xo half back spots
IN feotsan forssTds II basketball
second ana short m baseball. doa-
bles IN tennis ana we're. champion
and runf--up IN ms sehoo't goif
teuSanlsat.
ss'ee lss.lsg high schoof tfe two
boys have cs.eloeed into the val-
A;5's oQtstaTdinIg sottball players.
Tnney Won the lettuce goE our
n6fnent lSst year and bof have
starred IN c0mmer.,.l league baS-'
Retball since 49, school grad
ratioh
The Reds and YuHks -.
phe Cincinnati Reds and the
New YORK Yaetses. Nders of the
National and AMERICAN league, have
done quite a bit Of floundering
around latsly but hey still hold
comfortable leads n their respec-
tive loops
Past the hall way mark In the
month OF august the Reds and the
yanks .Ee apparently in good posi-
ton to finish the aiee in the top
spot and then qualify to meet
each other Ia the world series.
And the man on the street is
LOCKING COWARD % the greatest
g~la - Eoatees since ne Yanks
startea Their domination OF baseball
four years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-16
MINNEAPOLIS FLAX

FLAX quotations by courtesy OF
southwest Flaxseed association
December .................. $1.45
May ................... $147
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-16
L. A HANKS

Los ANGELES, Aug. 16. UP)-
Transamerica .,,,,,.,,, 5k 6%
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-16
l.. 4. BUTTER e EGGS

Los ANGELES. Aug. t6. UP)-
Butter. extras 27c. prime firsts 25Rc
standard 24hc, undergrade 81 VI c..
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-16
Baseball
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-16
3 fI(H
B.flune
SPORTS
EDITOR
w 4 < NJ | N 6

II aIker F0ii0tcs Walker :.
Coach Walker Is gone, Murray
10. Coach Walker.
Tlyat Vii be The shout of Holt
aIie hleh school sridders on Sep
lember 1s Uhen they answer the
fhssCalI u football practice.
Coach Noya Q Walker, head
coach At 'shslnx. for six years,
vi Be assuipil- ms duties as
assistan coast ~ Herbert Hoover
!. tsa% ane and ~ younger bro
- assaWaleefsss1o wss chosen
s.s-..atro Weaa.ssday' will
49, - SSFe1'5l TO maintain the
Wa7rEf standard al Holhfise.
There IS every reason q believe
th1t 4. 5. Walker VIII turn out to
ls.Aoally as Iint eoaeh IS his
.bfoGfSr because the youn ger Wal
ke1. chalsed Up an ina1>.1a{ re-
core iIr%Tah ssheol. iul'DT SdseEe,
and college sthetics.
He made ten VARSITY sport let
- in nigh school Was 2 star per-
Nner il every r3aior sport at
Ell Ceotro J. c. and mada sF
gala.ts letters in three years at
q I.A.%ct,+.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-16

= : y . = = = y
four years ago
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24
DAIRY COUNCIL
 HOST TONIGHT
w. A. Wentworth of Wash. ingtOn, D. C., to Give
 Principal Address

The annual meeting of the Con. necticut Dairy and Food Counci will be held on Thursday, May 2; at 6 o'clock daylight saving time) at the Y. w. c. A. Assembly Hall AZ Howe street, New Haven. This meeting is to provide an opportunity for members of the dairy industry to meet with the Council and dis cuss their educational program oi nutrition and health education Members of the dairy industry are invited to attend including milk producers, dealers, their sales man. agers and supervisors.
 The outstanding feature of the program will be a talk by MT. w. A. Wentworth, who is Secretary of the Dairy Industry Committee at Wash ington, D. c. MT. Wentworth is working in the field of public rela- tions and is well equipped to talk on the subject Getting Milk Over To The Public. He has had broad ex- perience working with consumer problems and will bring an impor- tant message to Connecticut.
 There will be a complete exhibit of all Dairy Council activities. The Connecticut Dairy and Food Council is unit of the National Dairy Council of Chicago and the report at the annual meeting will be cen- tered around the activities of the unified eight point program in which all dairy councils are partici- pating.
 A short business meeting at 5:sS p. m. will precede the winner meet. ing, at which time there will be an election of officers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24

make contributions for the welfare of the disabled war veterans, their families and the families of the dead.
 Hundreds of disabled veterans have been employed for months making the flowers, working at their beds or in the occupational therapy departments of government hospi- tai, and in special poppy workrooms maintained by the auxiliary. Every flower offered by the auxiliary will be made poppy.
 Legionnaires, Legion auxiliary members and Waterville Boy Scouts will march to Brocket cemetery for memorial services following Wa terville community observance oi Memorial day next Tuesday at Il a. m. The Davis post Drum and Bugle corps, sponsors fthe prog ram, will act as an escort to the cemetery, where commemorative services will be held at the grave of Sergt. Casper s. Davis, World war hero.
 The community program will open with patriotic music and speaking exercises at Waterville park. Senior vice. -Commdr Andrew Bell is in charge of arrangements.
 At a meeting last night the post approved plans for erecting re- freshment stand in Waterville park to raise money for the post fund. Members also decided to attend the special memorial service at Trinity church Sunday and the memorial mass at the Immaculate Conception church, Tuesday at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24
REPORTS TONIGHT
 ON C.Y.0. PLANS
immaculate Conception Chapter to Meet to Dis=
 cuss Coming Activities

The regular weekly meeting of the Immaculate Conception chapter of the Catholic Youth Organization will be held this evening at 8 o. clock in the church basement. A dis cusSion is scheduled for a number of social and athletic activities for which committees were recently named. Tennis, soft ball, volley bali, swimming, track events, outings and summer dances will be given consid- eration by the members.
 All young men and women of the parish between the ages of IS and 25 are asked to enroll in the membership of the unit. The four fold purpose of the organization is shown in its program of religion, education, social and athletic activi- ties.
 The Immaculate Conception de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24
LOCAL CHORISTERS
 AT WORLDS FAIR

Twelve members of the Water bury Choristers will participate ir a concert to be given tonight al 8:30 o'clock in the Worlds Fair Music Hall, New York. The local choristers will sing with a com bined chorus of songsters from all over the country.
 Mrs. Susanne Fox Drufa, direc- tor, will head the group. Others go- ing are Mrs. George Whalen, Mrs. Joseph Cavanaugh, Mrs. John Burns, Miss Eileen Kelly, Miss Doris Tennant, Miss Mary Boyles, Mrs. Adelene Russell, Miss Mary Baker, Marcel Doucette, Koral Marien and Edward Gilbert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24
|Sidelights On State |Senat0rialMura

State Capitol, Hartford, May "A Some sidelights on the city manager bill marathon yesterday:
 Several times during the long debate, the question of no quorum was raised. Each occasion found senators scurrying in from ante rooms and corridors to register themselves as present.
 No recess was taken for supper, and senators around the circle munched sandwiches and cake, and drank coffee and milk while the arguments went on.
 Senator Don Fraser amused himself by going up to the sen- ate gallery and tossing peanuts and paper wads on the senators below. He came down after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24

state Park in New Preston.
 The newly-oEganized Junior c. Y. c. will be Invited to enjoy the i'm. Transportation to the picnic ate
 will be furnished by bus. It was also decided that all the members
 who attend the picnic will receive communion at the 2 o'clock macs
 before leaving for Mt. Tom. The committee consists of Grace Ia
 Sprogato, Mary GonillO, Gilda
 Basile, Carl Del Russo, Armand Fisher and Charles Renaldi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24

batting team will appear in the final contests for the James F. Arnold memorial awards. The tournament which witnessed the registration of 16 parish teams closed last Thurs- day, leaving as the surviving teams, the Immaculate Conception and the St. Lucy's teams. They will ap- pear shortly in the finals. A re- port on their success will be one of the many interesting reports to be presented this evening.
 Reports will also be submitted on the progress of the membership
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24
Foresters Organize
 Welch Quoit Teams
First Games Tomorrow; Legion Auxiliary Plans MemO=
 rial Service for Deceased Members
WATERVIllE Mrs. R. w. Henon. Correspondent-23 Dggs St-Tel 35462

Waterville, May 24-A social meeting of Court Welch, F. of A will take place tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at Foresters' hall Cards will be played and refreshments served, with William Dunlavey as chairman of committee, assisted by Arnol Keith and George Heck elman.
 Previous to the meeting, at 6:3C members will gather in the lot ad- joining the hall, and hold the first of a series of quoit pitching con- tests. Teams will be formed and plans made to hold such contests weekly.
 Sunday the following members of 8 committee of Court Welch will : decorate all graves of deceased mem- bes in the various cemeteries of the city: George Heckelman, John Humphrey, Albert Franks, Edward Manton, Tref1y Tardy and George Tucker.
 Out-of town graves will be deco rated with flags and geraniums by the families. About 28 graves will be taken care of in Waterbury, with the committee meeting at Fores- ters' hall, at 1:30 o'clock. William Dunlavey representing Court Welch, attended the funeral yesterday in Ansonia of John J. Fitzgerald, past grand chief ranger. Delegations also attended from Wa terbury courts.
 A memorial service for deceased members of Casper s. Davis post. American Legion auxiliary will be held Friday night. Delegations will go at 6:30 o'clock to Pine Grove cemetery to honor the memory of Mrs. Eleanor Tteisring and to Calvary cemetery, to decorate the grave of Mrs. Ellen Rooney.
 A joint ser.'ice will take place at Fraternity hall at 7:30 o'clock, when respect will be paid to the memory of Mrs. Leisring, Mrs. Rooney and Mrs. Florence Wilcox, who is buried in Maine.
 The auxiliary has received an in- vitation to attend memorial service on Sunday, May 28, at St. Joseph's Lithuanian church in Brooklyn, dur ing the 8 o'clock mass, also ser- vice at Trinity church, when the local unit has been asked to present their colors. at a gathering at 5 o'clock.
 Poppy Sale
 Topples, Americas flowers of re- membrance for its World war dead, will be brought to everyone in Wa terville during the next few days by members of Casper s. Davis Ameri- can Legion auxiliary.
 All members will assist under the direction of poppy chairman, Mrs. Frederick Seidel and the children of Sprague school will also distribute jojjies, so that everyone in the com- munity will have an opportunity to year a poppy in honor of those who gave their lives during the World war
 The local poppy workers will be part of an army of more than 10000 women who will distribute the little red memorial flowers throughout thes country on poppy day. More than ten million Ameri- cans are expected to wear peoples that day, Saturday, May 27, and to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24

committee. There is every indica- tion of the Immaculate Conception unit becoming one of the largest in the state. Enthusiastic interest has been shown in its work since the recent reorganization of the chapter and the enrolment of many young women and men prominent in the various affairs of the community.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24
BIRD FLIES $500 MILES

Port Elizabeth, Cape Province (UP) - After flying $500 miles, a tern, ringed in Germany, died of exhaustion in the waters of the harbor at Port Elizabeth. The alum mum ring encircling its leg bore the inscription "Vogelwarte, Heligoland, Germany"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24
SMARTER cow PONY SOUGHT

Las Cruces, N. M. (UP)--In a breeding experiment to produce q higher type COW pony, II. s. Bissell is breeding 10 registered Kentucky stallions to SO range mares on his Corralitos ranch. we are seeking to produce . more intelligent COW pony with the combined good points o fthe range and race track" Bissell said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24
DOCTORS WARN FOLKS WHO ARE
 C0NSTIPATED

TT IS SAID constipation causes many human discomforts- headaches, lack of energy and mental dullness being but . few. BUT DON'T WORRY
 For years a noted Ohio Doctor, Dr. F. M. Edwards, successfully treated scores of patients for constipation with his famous Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets now sold by druggists everywhere.
 Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable. are harmless. They not only gently yet thoroughly cleanse the bowels but ALSO assist liver bile flow to help digest fatty foods. Test their goodness TONIGHT without faill 16s, S0t, co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24

 POSTAGE PICNIC

Last night the committee in charge met in the basement of the church to discuss details of St. Lucy's c. Y. O.s forthcoming picnic. The date set was Sunday, June 1s and the place selected was Mt. Tom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24
CIVIC THEATER IN
 ANNUAL MEETING

Election of six new directors and reports on activities and achieve ments of the past year will be the order of business for tonight at a meeting of the Civic Theater, at the Elks' club. President w. w. Vosburgh, Jr., will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24
FOOT MISERIES ON EXHIBIT

St. Louis (UP) - Curios of foot wear dating back to the 1870's which are on display here are testimonials of foot troubles. Needlepointed. mar row and ornate oxfords, and high lace and high-button models, for women; rough hewn workshoes for the farmer are represented in the collection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24
Demonstrations For
 Local Camera Clan

Demonstrations of home made photographic equipment were given at a meeting of the Waterbury Cam era Clan last night at the Matta- tuck Historical society building on West Main street. Wallace Bartlett presided at the session.
 Members of the organization will go on picnic Sunday, with the group scheduled to leave from the Union station at 3 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24

At her 102nd birthday, Mrs. Mary Sprague of Honiton, England, en- tertained scores of relatives with a song.