davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-31
200 Swimmers After
Mid-ANantic "
Laure|s Here
D. G.. Will Miss Schmitt
In Meet Tomorrow at
Shorehom Tank

More than 200 aquatic aces. repre-
senting six States and the District
are expected to compete for Middle
Atlantic Y. M. c. A. swimming
championships tomorrow afternoon
and night at the Shoreham Hotel We.
netian pool. Qualifying heats will
start at $50 o'clock, with the finals
listed for $50.
Teams from Maryland, Virginia
New Jersey. Delaware, New York
Pennsylvania and the District will
seek to dethrone the crack York
Pa. outfit which has captured the
team championship for the last 1wo
years.
Trying to replace York at the top
will be such teams as Montclair
N. j.; Baltimore, Md; Camden, N
j.: Wilmington, Del; Garfield, N
j.: West Side Branch. New York
City; Hackensack. N. j.: Scranton
Pa: Richmond, Va; Reading. Pa.
and the Washington Central Y. M
c. A.
The local team, while boastine
District A. A. U. champions in Johr
Marshall, fancy diver; Ernie Boggs
backstroker, will feel the loss o1
Karl Schmitt, who recently lowered
two District marks, but who since
has returned to his studies at thu
University of Chicago.
Scranton, Pa, is conceded an ex.
cellent chance of snatching team
honors, having defending champion.
in Jack Coyle, diver; James Hetter.
ling, 100-yard backstroke, and Rob-
ert Hammer, l00-yard freestyle
while Montclair has the defending
220-yard championship relay team
in addition to another ace in Pau
Auerbach, New Jersey State sprint
champion.
Evening star., 1939-03-31
Grapefruit Loop
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated TIeAS.
Games To-day.
At Tallahassee. ra.-New York tA.)
VS.. Tallahassee. ,,
At yuma, Ariz.-chiesso Ao w.
At TAMPA, Ea.-cineinnati tSo ".
At San Antonio. Tex.-St. Louis
(A0 vs.. Philadelphia (N0.
At Houston. Tex.-PhiladelphiA (A)
vs.. Houston (T. L..
At Lakeland. ra.-Detroit Ao ".
Washinston tA0.
At Winter Haven. Fa.-at. Louis
(N.) VS.. Columbus "a. A..
At Moultrie. Ga.-Boston tAJ ".
Moultrie..
Results Yesterday. -.
At Austin. Tex-st. Louis tAo. FL;
University of Texas. ,.
(No, Q: Rochester u!: s.; t.,.
At Orlando. Fla.--WashinEton (A)'
y: Cincinnati (N), 2.
:: 4 shI,!Ss:,cchesr hL:as Charles, La.-clevel'nd 'Ao'
u..1 At SsTadenton, Fla.-Boston tNo. q:
8; 45 b.tfois G3dsrE.,eri ,xt' n.'-sr0ofl'n 'S''
5: a Bosom ssT.sG',. s%,. {'.-Iouisville a. Az
At Shreveport. La.--New York N.).
10: Shreveport (T. L.. 3.
At Ios Angeles |chiease 'A'. II;
a. AZ a.. 4: J: hl:Esk7 7dl3., !. 'e.e''''
Evening star., 1939-03-31
Patched Pitchers Please
Cub, Chisox Bosses

By the Associated Press.
YUMA. AriZ.-There were smiles
on all sides today as the Cubs and
White Sox squared of in the first
exhibition stop on the tour home
ward.
Manager Gabby Hartnett of the
Bruins still was beaming over the
apparent rejuvenation of Dizzy
Dean, who looked snappy in hurting
batting practice yesterday and
afterward opined: Am I going to
make suckers of those wise guys who
thought I was all washed up?"
Sox Manager Jimmy Dykes was
happy about the post-operative
pitching Of Clint Brown and Bill
Dietrich.
Evening star., 1939-03-31
Disappointing WasdN Faces Acid Test Mats Long sun Starting Today
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington vs.. Detroit, Lake
land, Fla.
Swimming.
Western vs.. Central Cfor high
school championship, Central
pool, $3.50.
Tennis.
American at Bridgewater.
Table Tennis.
International match, Hungary
vs.. United States, Heurich gym,
$50.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Boston Bees,
Bradenton, Fla.
Rutgers VS.. Maryland, College
Park, 2::30.
Lacrosse.
Maryland VS.. Mount Washing
ton, Baltimore.
Swimming.
Middle Atlantic Y. M. C.. A.
championships, Shoreham pool, 8.
Evening star., 1939-03-31
Picked D. 6. Rifle Team
Faces BuItimoreuns

The pick of District small-bore
rif1emen will compete with a Bal
timore aggregation at the second
annual match between the two cities
to be held Sunday in the Monumen-
tai City.
Shooting three positions, the high
10 members from a squad of IL will
determine the scores.
Evening star., 1939-03-31
Marshall Says Players Are Becoming Smarter

college gleefuy writes Mr. Marshall hnay are using
their futures believe the jay berwane
nasco partly responsible you WILL recall
salary by the Chicago Bears but was
should engage pofes-
siona writing for newspaper at $50
week and fired three months later.
football reminds Mr. Marshall than
ANYTHING other great cases
baseball which requires eight months OF an
time football which requires only 1o ana you nave
tremendous balance in our favor 49,.
comparative salaries always has been
o vague salaries fair Tnere
$4,000 players handful OF those making $oOo ana
$125 In the latter category are tne hneme
puards tackles the lesser ends
why the Baughs Wnizzer wmes ana
Orens turn pro- but like to mix It, we never clearly
could anxious to spend % minutes every
Sunday picking himself up off the ground
Evening star., 1939-03-31
Fei|er Setting Hot Pace
For Tribes Hur|ers

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS - Bob Feller,
who pitched four scoreless innings
against the Athletics yesterday, now
has the best spring record among
the Indian hurlers. In IL innings
against major league opposition he
has allowed only four hits and one
run.
Manager Oscar Witt disclosed to-
day he Is going to give the veteran
Willis Hudlin a crack at the fourth
starting berth, teaming with Feller,
Mel Harder and Johnny Allen.
Evening star., 1939-03-31
Encouraging

Totals SO 524 8 Totals 81 IL p 12
'Batted for Grissom In NTH.
Cincinnati 900 11o 900"
washington ---------- Ol@ OOO Oox-9
Runs-Frey Gamble. Lewis. Estalella f2).
Myer. Bloodworth Bluege. Wasdell Haynes.
Early. Errors-Berger Myers. Case. Myer
te). Runs batted in--Ferren Estalella
80. Myer. Wasdell Early Co; Case Lom-
bardi Two-base hits-Gamble. Wasdell.
Early. Three-base hit-Estalella. Home
run-Estale!la. Double ,play-McCorm!ck
s: Washington. Z. First base on balls-On
Grissom 8; OF Derrins.r. !; Oh Leonard.
!: OF Haynes, l. Struck out--By Grissom.
Haynes. / Hits-Oh Grissom. in 4 in
nines; OF Leonard 4 in 6 innings, OF
Derringer. in 4 innings: oti Haynes in
Losing pitcher-Grissom. Umpires-Messrs.
Basil and Moran. Time Of game-1:36.
Evening star., 1939-03-31
Must Get Tickets
For Not Opener .....

The final warning for Wash
ington baseball fans having
reservations for the opening
game of the season between the
Nationals and New York Yankees
at Grif1ith Stadium on April II
has been issued by Edward B.
Eynon, secretary Of the club.
Tickets unclaimed by tomorrow
evening will be placed on sale.
Evening star., 1939-03-31
Sommy's Support Wosn't as Good

Sammy operating behind great team in 1887 There were
Fnv Pnckert backed blocking for him. And
there threat and keeping the enemy back on
tackle In the business At
the time Charley Miner reached their
the ends
the seams Mr. George
point only three or the same rs IN
1887 but they the 1887 Fnckert hurt
Of the cauber Ha1tes
was gone and sumpd appalngH Miner did not
come up good
And upso probably better than ever as
ball the before He too was
hurt He didn't Ed Danowsk OF
the everything wound the season as the NO.
professional
criticism Of the way the pro players go
rising of the lineup They hurt augn
couple stands looked they could nave oeen
more gentle assuming to whackne passe
what chance has o in the game?
Evening star., 1939-03-31
Il Was Like Throwing Out Of Cage

Baugh played for either but
do toward making
good team behind which OBen
his the run and get them on
had mlkshake after the pass
strike waiting
that lite' said the who
talking plenty Of time to spot
big fellows Aldrich Hale and
the rest throwing don't
Philadelphia Eagles don't know what KIND
think it's safe that OBren going TO
find it harder play pro ball than college"
to be worth remembering and 1t is fact ism It, tnat
approximately protection recevers There
was Baugh again 1888 In his nrs
from sweetwae was the
Friedman HIS
incredible could He escaped painful INJURY
through and right down to the final payon with
hed he reached
the title for the Redskns
That at the records seemed to
Evening star., 1939-03-31
Henderson Says O'Brien Can Take 1t

was talking Henderson
football that OBen doesn't weigh oz
mounds king time he Will surprise
everybody with his expecting from
oBrn ability spot so to 100 pounds and stand up
LAS said it line broke through ana
knocked Christian But Texas did nve times
last year. big and he hit Ben when he was
he reay
He least Is feet And OBrien MT
ground like rubber ball and otted back TO the ne Oh
scrimmage grnning"
Marshall hasn't been fortunate in signing ms own
OBriens connection WIN
the Eagles This could both aesthetic and mercenary
reasons Eagles Athletics drawing cards ~ wash
fact they seemed 10 ora" less
almost overnight tney nave
come he calls signal or throws pass
start the Mr. Pro footoa
Evening star., 1939-03-31
Win, Lose or Draw
LII Dovey Among the GoIioths
By FRANCIS {. STAN
staf Correspondent Of The Star.


LAKELAND, 3l-A football
Southwestern
OBrien consented
Philadelphia Eagles this $4,000.
reading the he said where OBen being
unfair
OBens Texas Christian better than
Sammys a result, better passer"
Il something
however the best combination passing
the history college football But this
it wasn't fair compare Baugh with OBrien.
OBren playing of better Texas Christian
college
nothing better T. c. u OBren play
biggest the business
He Au-America.
Redskins He could ALL
tackle almost good
guards passing pair
He to be
compared with Baugh right
now and on their college records
Evening star., 1939-03-31
First basenlan' S
Fielding Flaws
.|rk Bosses
Cose's Play on Paths
As Reds Are Beoten
Also Draws Fire
BY FRANCIS e. STAN,
Star Staf1 CORRESPONDENT,


LAKELAND, Fla, March 31-The
Mats were of today on their first
long road jaunt of the year, a five
day foray into the sandy prairies Of
Florida, and for one of them 1t was
in the nature Of test.
Jimmy Wasdell, the stocky little
first baseman for whom Clark Grif-
fifth paid the equivalent of $4,000
three years ago, still is struggling to
prove himself a major league ball
player. Grifiith and Manager Bucky
Harris are not saying much, but they
are watching closely.
Both will admit bluntly that
Wasdell is not the fielder they
thought. So far he has not been a
power house at the plate, either,
but the Nat bosses are willing to be
patient a little longer on this score.
What they want to see now Is Was
dell play the kind of all-around ball
he physically is capable of playing.
Case Runs Mate on Bag.
Both Wasdell and Outielder
George Case drew the ire Of Harris
and Griffith yesterday as the Mats
broke a three-game losing streak
and defeated the Cincinnati Reds at
Orlando, 9 to 2. In the fifth inning
Buddy Myer picked up a grounder
hit by Lonnie Frey and threw wildly
toward first base Harris thought
that Wasdell should have caught 1t
easily.
The ball sailed" said Wasdell.
1T took off,
We'll" answered Harris. acidly,
sail right after it. You'd better
start taking of, too
Case pulled one of his copyrighted
spring training base-running stunts
| in the fourth to break up a prom
ising rally. With Pitcher Dutch
Leonard on third and himself on
second. George broke for another
base when Buddy Lewis grounded
out to First Baseman Frank Nc
Cormick. Both Lewis and Leonard
who was forced of the bag, were
out.
Harris had a few words to say to
Case. II don't remember what they
were" said Bucky later, "but they
weren't very pleasant
Both Have Natural Ability.
But in the progress Of looking bad.
| wASdell and Case also looked good
on a couple of plays and provided
a little balm for the ruined feelings
| of the Nat brass hats.
Grifith and Harris, as we said,
are inclined to wait on Wasdell's
batting average. which is an un-
spectacular 260 for six games against
other big league clubs, but they
want to see Jimmy suggest that he
is an all-around major Lacquer.
Funny part" unused Harris, "is
that he's got the natural ability.
He ought to be good ball player
if he'd just use his head"
The same. according to Griffith,
applies to Case. The f1eet-footed
center fielder can do everything in
the book except throw. He owns
one of the weakest arms in a weak
throwing outfield. In fact, the lobby
sitters frequently engage in brisk
discussion as to which outfielder
owns the worst throwing arm. Case,
Johnny Welaj or Taft Wright.
Cuban to Pitch in Tampa.
It is obvious, to hear Griffith. that
he is far from satisfied with the
way his ball club is playing, despite
Evening star., 1939-03-31
Pepsi-CoIu Plays Sunday

Pepsi-Cola baseball team will
launch its season Sunday, facing the
Fort Dupont A. c. at 2 o'clock on
the Beltsville (Md) diamond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09

exhibits planned are the following: the central district, which includes Troops 1, 2, ?, g, 25 and 29, will present a living exhibition of the Scout Trail to Citizenship illustrat- ing the progress of the boy from the time he enters Scouting until he be- comes 8 first class Scout. The Pom peraug district which includes Troops and 2 of Watertown, and Troops in Oakville, Thomaston, Woodbury and Southbury, are put ting on a special camping exhibit.
 Troop booths will be put on as fol- lows Troop 2, Waterbury, stamp col- lecting, Troop 29, Woodbury, mod cling; Troop 35, photography, Troop 3, astronomy, Troop IS, safety; Troop IS, general handicraft; Troop 20, stamp collecting and aeropiane; Naugatuck. Troop 3, basketry, Troop 3, tin can craft and stamp collect ing; Troop 5, chemistry and Troop 2, angling.
 The competitive demonstrations in the show will include log saving, fire by friction Qndian method) !, bugling, Morse and semaphore sig mailing, knot-tying and making fire by flint and steel. It is understood that the Scout winning the fire by friction event will be challenged by a former Scout of IS years back, now a man, who will see if he still retains the skill which won 8 Connecticut state championship.
 Those present at the meeting in- cluded: district commissioners, Ver- non Abel and Frank Schwartz of Waterbury; Milton E. Coer of South bury and Cecil Grant of Naugatuck and Assistant Scout Executive Henry Donohue.
 At north district board of review held at Troop 5's headquarters in the First Baptist church last night the following Scouts were advanced to second class rank: Robert H. Meyer and Henry F. Griggs, Jr., of Troop 35; Warren Brightman ot Troop and Robert Yerger of Troop 2. Robert Kunde of Troop was ad- vanced to the rank of first class Scout. The following were awarded merit badge certificates as follows Anthony Lenti of Troop 5, reading and carpentry; Hayden Nichols Troop 5, photography; Louis Ferret ti, Troop 5, personal health ano public health; Robert Kunde, Troor 5, carpentry.
 The following Scouters were pres ent: Carl Gulliver of the counci committee on Scout advancement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
WPA BAND TO
 PLAY MARCH IA
Irish Night Committee at Y Given Permission
 to Have Unit

William A. Lawlor has just receiv- ed word from New Haven authoriz- ing the use of the Waterbury Fed eral Ensemble, a unit of the WPA Federal Music project for the Irish night celebration at the YMCA on Tuesday, March IA.
 At a meeting of the committee last night, Martin O'Brien was ap- pointed head of the working con1- mittee. He will be asssited by Betty Morgan, Mary Whelan, John Falvey, John Fahy, assisted by members of the Young Mems and Young Wom- ems clubs.
 A fine entertainment is being ar ranged by the committee consisting of Irish songs, wit and numor. Will jam J. Mulligan of Hartford will speak on Irish Statesmen" and Father James Woods of SS. Peter and Paul will also deliver an ad- dress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09

who had charge of the board, Alon- 20, Bloodgood and Perry Borden of the hosts troop committee and Scout Executive David F. Babson.
 Troop 32 held their weekly meet ing on Cherry street Monday eve- ming. In addition to the regular meeting games were played. Those attending were: Scouters Frank Duren, Paul Duren, Harold Fitzger- aid, Richard Hansen, Walter Mag navice, Clarence Fisher, Edmund Terrel, Francis Lombard, Edward Miller, Thomas McGrath, Charles Brownell, Robert Bates and Joseph Watson.
 St. Lucy's Troop IS, held their meeting at 2 o'clock Friday in the church hall. Scoutmaster Michael Dichele presided over the meeting The plans for the troops show in April were discussed and passed by the committeeman. John DiTota, one of the troop committeeman, gave an interesting talk on birds. The Scouts were later put through sti: march ing drill. The beaver patrol under the guidance of Angelo V. Summa will make an overnight hike to Hitchcock Lake,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
Boy Scout Exposition Plans Discussed
SUPT. TELLSOF
 TRAFFIC SAFETY
Roach Gives Talk to Wilby Students on Accident
 Prevention

History of the Waterbury Accident Prevention Bureau and its cutting in half of the motor fatalities and the insurance rate was told by Supt William J. Roach to about goo junior and senior students of Wilby high school this morning at the school auditorium.
 Superintendent Roach emphasized that the safety program is con- cerned primarily with motorists but that pedestrians must cooper ate. Six of the eight deaths caused by motor accidents last year were pedestrian fatalities.
 He traceo the birth of the traffic survey scheme from 1885 when a citizens committee undertook con- sideration of cutting the Waterbury death rate, highest in the state where motor accidents were con- cerned, as well as the highest car insurance rate.
 Thereafter, three policemen were selected to study traffic salty methods at Harvard and the acci- dent bureau was formed with James J. Little, chief statisrician, in charge of records and the safety program.
 Clerk Little was introduced by the superintendent and he related the measures being undertaken to keep the highways of Waterbury safe from toll of the automobile acci- dent. The record of the depart ment has been such that Water bury now has the lowest motor death rate in the state. better than most cities in the country. and it's methods have been introducedd by many cities in all sections of. the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09

held tonight, at St. M1chaePS Par ish Hall. Edward Kahn, president of the Club estimates that more than 200 people will be present, and indications are that a good old fash toned birthday party will take place. The dinner is to be served at 6 o'clock, under the direction of Mrs. Everett Cook, chairlady, assisted by Mrs. Frederick Seidel, Mrs. Mary Snagg, Mrs. Charles Greene, Mrs. Harry Sizer, Mrs. Rudolph Hack barth, Mrs. William Albon and Miss Helen Pocoski.
 The entertainment to follow is in charge of Mrs. George Caldwell and Clifford Northrop, and the pro- gram will include a great variety of numbers, some of which will be as follows:
 Accordion solo by Domenic L.. Mecca, from the Mecca Accordian Studio, of Waterbury.
 Electric mandolin and guitar solos by Frank Autore, Christopher Autore and Michael Scortino, of the Kiliman Hawaiian School of Music. Vocal selections by Robert Swen- terly, of Waterbury, accompanied by Mrs. Adelaide Russell. A business meeting of the Pride of Welch Circle was held Tuesday night, when Mrs. Joseph McArdle, chief companion presided. Plans were made to hold card party and social next Tuesday night, 8 o'clock, at Foresters Hall, which will be open to all members and their friends. Mrs. Arthur Dusseault, Mrs. James Coffey and Mrs. Arnold Keith will be in charge.
 A very pleasant meeting of the St. Pauls Episcopal Church Parish Society took place yesterday after noon at the home of Mrs. Homer Senior. on Boyden street.
 Another workers meeting is scheduled for next Wednesday af- ternoon, 2:30 o'clock, at Mrs. Sem ior's home.
 A special lenten Servlce TOT the Sunday School pupils of St. Paul's Episcopal church will be held Fri day afternoon, 3:30 o'clock, when there will be hymns and a story hour.
 In the evening, at o'clock, a serv- ice for the adult members of the parish will take place, when Rev Thomas L. Sinclair, rector of All Souls Episcopal church, Waterbury will be the speaker.
 Results of the recent special bowling match, between the Chase Company Office and the Chase Shipping Department, showed the Shipping Department to have won by 21 pins. Shaw of the Chase Off, flee held high single string score of i 129 points. Complete scores fol- l lOWs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09

follow the business meeting, will consist of dancing and entertain ment.
 The following members of the auxiliary have been added to the committee arranging the banquet.
 Ann McDonough, Kay Mccarthy, Mrs. c. J. Daley, Mrs. R. Cough lin, Mrs. T, Healey, Lillian Brick, Mary Brown, Mae O'Rourke, Mar garet Mccarthy, Dorothy McDon- ough, Margaret Lynch, Anna Ma honey, Mary Lynch, Mabel McFar- lin, Mrs. Asleph, Mrs. Goggins, Alice Dunn, Mrs. J. Whalen, Mrs. J. Mo- Donough, Mrs. G. Ryan, Elsie Me- Farlin and Mrs. P. McKenna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09

State Treasurer Joseph E. Talbot, of Naugatuck and Labor Commis- sioner Joseph Tone will be speakers at the annual St. Patrick's celebra- tion of the Irish American Social Club, Inc, Wednesday, March IS at The Elton. Additional features were announced today by Dr. John Ere ney, general chairman of the ar- arrangements committee.
 Final plans for the celebration will be made Friday night at a meeting and booster program in Canadian Legion hall, Bank street. The celebration will include ban quet, dancing and speakers.
 Friday nights program, which will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
BLACK MOURNING ABANDONED

Sydney, Australia (UP)-Local undertakers have undertaken to streamline funerals a bit. Here after, they will wear neat, white suits for these mournful occasions. They insist the custom of black suits for funerals came from Eng land and they are not suitable for the Australian climate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
Troop Exhibits To Feature Event Which
 Takes Place April 1
Commissions Make Plans at Weekly Session Booths For Various Troops Are ApportiOned;
 Scouts Are Advanced

Plans for the coming Boy Scout Exposition and Show on Saturday afternoon and evening, April 1st, were discussed at commissioners meeting at the home of Scout Exec utive David F. Babson Tuesday eve- ming.
 The exposition will consist of ex- hibits arranged by troops and dis tricts, with competitive demonstra- tions, special acts and stunts to make an attractive show. Among the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
DOG BURIED WITH MASTER

Fort Wayne, Ind. (UP)-A single grave at Lindnewood cemetery marks the burial spot of two bodies that of Herman s. Borhek. 69, and his pet toy Boston terrier. When Borhek died his will stipulated that the tiny dog "be put to sleep" and embalmed and buried with him. His will was carried out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
SOLDIERS MEDAL
 FOR FOUR HEROES

Boston, March 9-(UP)-Soldiers medal will be presented to four members of the second battalion 18th infantry stationed at Fort Adams, R. T., for heroism in rescu- ing man, woman and child from drowning during the hurricane last Sept. 2l, it was announced today.
 The presentations will be made at an undisclosed date at Fort Adams by Brigadier- General J. M. Cum mins, U. s. A., first corps area con- mandant.
 Recipients will be Second Lieu- tenant William F. Meany, Waltham; Corporal Thomas G. Meehan, New Haven, Conn.,; and First Class Pri- yates Victor L. Fredette, Providence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
R. T., and Max P. Trzuskowski, Gen.

R. l., and Max P. Trzuskowski, Gen. tral Falls, R. I.
 Meany led the men in rescuing the trio from drowning in the ocean at Prices Neck, near Fort Adams. Meany and one of the enlisted men nearly lost their lives in an unsuc- cessful attempt to rescue a second woman trapped with the others in the upper story of a partially-sub- merged and rapidly-disintegrating house on an exposed promontory jutting into the sea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09

Mary Wagner, patrol leader; Peggy Lethbridge, assistant patrol leader Ruth Batchelder, scribe; Alice Buell. treasurer; Elsie Collins, Christine Hardness, Alice MacMullen and Mary Ryan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-09
BirShday Partv

The annual birthday dinner and entertainment for members of the Fairmount Community Club will be