davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-04-21

Paris, abril 21.-Por orden
lie Franco han sido ievueltos va
sus hogares 100000 hombres,
egin avisan de Burgos.
La mayor parte de los hon.
bres licenciados viven en- ell nor
te de ESpana. La deSmoviliza-
ci6n en- cuanto a Sevilla, Ma
drid Y Valencia no comenzard
haSta despues del Is. de mayo,
A la entrada de Franco Ell Ma
drid asistiran, segln las 1lti
mas noticias de Roma, el condo
aG.eazo Ciano, yerno de Mu3so.
lini, Y ell mariScal Goering, Sc
Condo en- e. mando ell el Reich.
Franco recibira ell saludO de
suS tropas en- la Gale de Alcala,
rodeado de su eStado mayor, d.
plCmaticos Y aliados. Definitiva-
mente Sc ha resuelto que al
irente de todas las tropas ira ell
general italiano G%aStone Gam
bara.
Los jefes fascistas espanoles
desean incorporar los soldados
desmovilizados a las industries
del estado y privadas. Las indus
Crias privadas de guerra han ST.
do desmilitarizadas.
Calcdlase que en- la revista de
Madrid tomaran parte mas j,
100000 hombres. Desepues de
IA revista Sc ordenara una nue.,
va desmovilizaci6n.
Sabese que Franco Sc proponc
mantener en- pie de guerra a va.
rios centenares de miles de hon
bres.
La gaceta., 1939-04-21
FUE VISTO UN SUBMARINE
FRENTE A LAS AGUAS
DEL CANADA

Halifax, abril 21.-Barcos y
aviOnes del Gobierno del Cana
da registrar hoy en- ell mar en-
busca de un submarine miste-
rioso que Sc dice entr6 aqui y vol
vic a salir, sin dejar rastro, en-
la noche de aver.
Dos barred0res de minas sa.
Heron anoche, a la bGsqueda,
pero sc quedaro men ell puerto
los destructores Skeena y Sa-
guenay.
La policia tine noticias sobre
que ell submarine fu6 visto en- dl
ferentes lugares de la costa.
Nmense actos de SABOTAGE.
Ell captain William Latter, del
servicio de photos, inform6 a
las autoridades navales que en-
las primeras horas de la mahana
del microbes habia visto entrar
un submarine en- este puerto.
POGO antes ell captain Vernon
Goodick habia visto un subma-
rino en- la costa, frenS ell pue.
bio de Lockeport. Los tripulan-
ties de la goleta Billie Bell tam
bien aseguran que vieron el sub
marino.
La gaceta., 1939-04-21

las potencias opuestas a la a
erosion, a un pacto de dudosa
eficacia.
China pedira tambi6n a In
glaterrra cue la incluya en- el
bloque anti-totalitario.
Litvinoff estima que las tres
grandes potencias deben ali
near todos sus recursos, inclu-
yendo los militares, para resis
tir cualesqmera aggression en-
Europa.
FL Soviet ha ofrecido W
cooperation a6rea a Polonia
V Rumania, EN- ell case de una
aggression.
Las proposiciones del So
Wet, en- todos sus detalles, no
seran dadas a conocer hasta
despues del discurso que Hit
Ter pronunciara ell dia %, con
testando al presidente Roose-
welt.
La escuadra alemana pas6
por ell canal de la Mancha, a.
noche Y en- la mahana de hoy
Ell ultimo barco que Sc divis6
al amanecer, llevaba un hume
no 33 en- ell casco.
Frente a la punta de Sants
Catalina, en- la isla de Wight
cruz6 anocheel acorazado ale
man Admiral Scheer; dos cru
ceros Y dos destructores fue
ron divisados frente a Beachy
Head. Estimase que la escua.
dra, en- total, Sc compone d.
80 a 40 barcos.
La gaceta., 1939-04-21
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNCAS
Ciano y Goering junto a Franco. : La Falanje
pone "carne de g%allina" a Chamberlain. = Ru-
STA, Estados Unidos y ell Balance de Poder."-
Babson opina. = Franco.

Ciano y Goering iran a Ma
drid y junto a Franco presen-
ciaran la revista militar fascis-
ia organizada para el iia 10 de
mayo.
Inglaterra, sin embargo, man
tiene todavia la esperanto de
que al fin conseguira soborMar
a Franco y separate de sus ALA
dos totalitarios.
La frnesta politica interna-
cional de la Gran Bretana sirVi6
en- los 1ltimos amos para desmo-
ralizar y acobardar a las nacio-
mes democraticas.
Chamberlain, el individuo de
10 sfracasos repetidos, insiste EN-
extender sus actividades maquia
Welicas a Burgos; pero Franco lie
concede los lugares de honor, y
con ellos Sc entiende, a Hitler y
Mussolini.
La gaceta., 1939-04-21
HITLER QUIERE PROVOCAR
UNA REBELLION EN-
PORTUGAL
Los nazis desean la Union de los
portugueses con los espaholes

Londres, abril lei minis .
tro de Negocios Extranieros,
Lord Halifax, llam6 a conferen-
ciar al Sr. Armando Monteiro,
embajador de Portugal, con mo-
two de los rumores circulantes
sobre que Alemania prepare una
cbeli6n en- Portugal, de modo
que los nazis y f~ascistas portu
gueses puedan unlrse con la Fa-
LAME %espahola.
Hitler cree que Portugal Is
un lugar debil y favorable, por
medic de un alzamiento, para VI
gorizar la triple alianza de Ale
mania, Italia y Espana.
La propaganda alemana en- ia
vor de la union ha encontrado
eco en- los Falanjistas, el grupo
que actualmente DONNA la 81
tuaci6n politica en- Espaha. La
unidad de Iberia bajo Franco, es
ell plan de los nazis.
Falanje Espahola tiene hume
rosos partidarios en- Portugal y
alli conspiran contra el regimen
de Oliveira Salazar, de mode
que este sea derribado sin la in
tervenci6n de las fuerzas arma-
das de Espaha, Italia y Alema-
MIA. Estas fuerzas entrarian des
pu6s como amigos del nuevo re.
gimen, que proclamarfa la union
de Portugal con Espaha.
Hitler opina que lOgrando ell
quebrantamiento de Portugal
Inglaterra y Francia pensarian
que no es facil rodear al Reich.
Alemania, por su parte, obteu-
dria la parte del leon, quedando-
Sc con Las colonias portguesas
del Africa y las Indias Occiden-
tales.
Italia alcanzaria Ia ventaia de-
liminar de Portugal ina base
para los barcos y aeroplanos IN.
gleses.
Grandes Vrupos de soldado
gsp2Aolss, y dIcese que tambi6n
legionarios italianos, apareeen
concentrates serSa de 10 froa-
La gaceta., 1939-04-21

Russia parece dispuesta a agre
garse al pacto o alianza fran
co-britanico.
Sin Russia, bien examinados
los problemas de Europa, Fran
cia e Inglaterra serian derrota-
das, en- case de guerra, por la
coalici6n totalitaria.
Estados Unidos no Sc mezcla-
ra directamente en- una nueya
guerra europea, considerable
que las naciones malas pagado-
ras, como Francia e Inglaterra,
todavia lie adeudan los millones
que les prestara.
Krancia e Inglaterra no pa
pagar ron y ademas dijeron por Ell
munlo que Uncle Sam era un
"avae iento."
IL modo que, no pudiendO
contae con la alianza directa de
Samuel, a los ~gobiernos de Lon
Sdres'y Paris no les queda 'otro
. canine que aceptar las condicio
! mes rusas
Sin Ell apoyo de Russia 0 de Es
tados Unidos, las llamadas ma
clones democraticas de Europa,
democracia que traicion6 a Es-
paha y CPecOesfovaquia, en- ca
so de guerra serian aplastadas
por ell totalitarismo.
sRusia y Estados Unidos cons
tituyen ahora Ell balance de 20.
der" y las dos no estan soTeti.
das a los dictados de "Marica
Chamberlain.
La gaceta., 1939-04-21
SALI0 Ell GRAIL. MIAJA
A R ROCHELA

Paris, abril 2l.-Acompana-
do por sus familiares, Ell general
Jose Miaja, jefe del ej6rcito re.
publicsno espanol en- la pasada
guerra, sali6 para la Rochela, de
donde embarcara con rumbo q
Cuba.
Miaja Sc propone establecer
su domicilio en- la Habana.
La embajada Guiana en- Pa
ris tuvo con 81 muchas atencio.
mes.
La gaceta., 1939-04-21

Dondres paSa por un nueTo
"'susto".
Falanje Espanola, que tiene
muchoS adlateres en- Lisboa, d.
cese que organiza una "reVuel-
ia" para derribar a Oliveira Sa'
lazar y sustituirlo con un regi-
men fascista espanol, es decir dc
union eSpanola-portugresa, pc
70 sacrificando Id libertad e in.
dependencia de Portugal.
Cuando lego a Londres Ell ru-
NOR, o 10 que sea, Lord Halifax
llam6 a conferenciar al embaja-
dor portuguese.
"Oliveira Salazar-Se lie dijc
-puede contar con nuestra es.
cuadra y la aviaci6n, 81 los falan
jistas Sc deciden atacar'.
81 Ell plan de la Falanje Sc lie
va a termino, y ojala que Sc rea'
lice, Francia tendra una fronte.
"a enemiga en- los Princes e In
glaterra no podra seguir utili-
zando Jos puertos portuguese
como bases de su flota y aero
pianos.
La TRACTION a Espana, compile
tada por chamberlain, pone nue.
vos temores en- la "carne de ga
llina" del primer ministro bri-
tanico.
La gaceta., 1939-04-21
AVISO ~IMPORTANTE

A las personas que hayan en-
paquetes a Espaha por
de un tai R. A. Her.
nandez, en- Ell vapor Tugola, que
sali6 de Tampa Ell dia 8 de abrii,
sc les cita para ate q lunes, a
Jas 800 P, NJ. Sc reunan en- mi
domicilio, avenida Nebga ka Mi
nero 2307, para iufoymar'es del
medic de recuptrar los paqret5s
que env!amos.
D, A. Garcia
La gaceta., 1939-04-21

terra portuguese. Asegirase que
Ell arfibo de la escuadra alema-
ma sera la sehal de la insurrec-
ci6n.
La posici6n de Inglaterra CO.
mo aliada de Portugal es clara.
81 Salazar demanda ayuda, to-
da la potencia inglesa Sc arri-
mara a su Gobierno.
La gaceta., 1939-04-21
DEFENsAS DE COSTA GER.
CA DEL CANAL DE SUEZ

Londres, abril 21.-Se estan
efectuando maniobras de defen-
sas de las costas de las cerca.
MAS del canal de Suez lncluyen-
do a Port Said. A la entrada del
Canal arrlbaron hoy q crucero
ingl6s Penelope y el destructor
Greyhound.
En- ell lado opuesto del Delta
del Milo, en- Alexandria, Sc ha-
Ian anclados TN erucero y cinco
destructores.
FL Almirantazgo orden6 ade.
lantar Ia fcha de las manic.
bras.
La gaceta., 1939-04-21
EMPEZARA HOY LA TEN
PORADA TEATRAL EN- Ell
CIRCULO CUBANO

Hara esta noche su prime.
ra presentation, en- ell teatro
del Circulo Cubano, la exeelen
tie compahia que dirige Gilber
to Delfino.
va hemos hablado de los ar
tistas, de sus grandes meritos,
y hoy vamos a referirnos a las
obras que estrenaran en- los
tres primeros dias.
Con LA Comedia del Ho-
nor", una obra muy aplaudida
en- Cuba y en- la America Cen.
trail, Sc ~efectuara la primera
funci6n. La obra ha sido ensa-
yada con la atenci6n debida.
Varias atracciones compile
tan el programa.
Dos obras Sc estrenafan ma
mana, "Por una mala mujer",
en- la primera parte. y MARY
tiene un hiio", en- la function
de medianoNh Para la fun
ci6n de med hnoche Sc prepa.
ran algunos bdmeros especia,
les.
FL domingo Sc llevarA a es-
cena la popular obra LAS NJ
latas del B3m-Bsy".
Un exito completes augura.
mos q Ia compahia, Ia mejoT
La gaceta., 1939-04-21
TARQUINO ACUSADO DE
SESINATO

Baltimore, abril 21.-Como
autor del asesinato de Evelyn
Rice, de 81 amos, cuya cabeza
y torso fueron encontradso por
la policia en- diferentes luga-
res, sc detuvo aver a Aurelio
Marcos Tarquino, un extarbe.
nero v obrero del acero,
Tarquino. segGn ell comisio-
nado de policia Stanton, con.
fes& ell crimen.
La gaceta., 1939-04-21
JIM v PIANIsTA

En- la Fiesta de la MGsica,
que Sc celebra en- esta ciudad
Y terminara hoy, Sc concedi6
el premio en- Ia clase B, de pia-
no, division /, a Ia Srta. Norma
Perez, discipula del maestro
~ Srta. Perez reside en-
YboNy recibi6 muchas congra
tulaciones por 81 talelto,
La gaceta., 1939-04-21

FL traslado de la escuadra a.
mericana al Pacifico-dice un
diario nip6n-representa una a.
menaza para el Jap6n.
ST el Jap6n Sc va de manic.
bras a Jas aguas de Espaha, con
su escuadra, Estados Unidos Ia
atimsdo eopvepiente y oportu'
La gaceta., 1939-04-21
Ell TEMPO

: Continuara el tieppo fresco
en- Tampa, segdn una pota de-
metere6logo Mr.. Talbot, en- las
venioIeras SO horas. La masa de
sire seco y frssco no % Ia modi-
fics5o.
Anoche baj6 Ia temperature 4
SO grades, con IN maxine de n.
La gaceta., 1939-04-21

no deY0lVer SUI escuadra al Pacl.
leo.
Samuel no amenaZa, pero niue
We sus buques como lie place.
La gaceta., 1939-04-21

e. SD g6nero que ha pasadO
por Tampa,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17

Until 1929 the popes were "the prisoners of the Vatican" but the late Pope Plus XI put an end to all that. Through intermediates, he negotiated the Lateran Treaty by which the Vatican gave up its claims to the papal States and the government accorded the Vatican the status of an independent City, State.
 For almost sixty years Catholic publicists, In discussing the "Ro- man Question:. e., how to pro- vide for the sovereignty of the Vati- can--had demanded Q narrow strip running to the sea as a way to guarantee the independence of movement of the Pope. But the late Pontiff solved this knotty problem by writing Into the Lateran Treaty e provision that the Vatican could keep airplanes and that the govern ment could not fly It's planes over the area.
 As. a sovereign state. the Vatican has the rights to Issue stamps. money, passports, send and receive ambassadors, establish It's own police courts, judiciary and jail, maintain telephone, telegraph and radio communications, all of which 1t does.
 It does not collect customs or taxes and receives food- water, gas and industrial products through Italy. It Is supported by contribu- tions from the faithful.
 Italian Is the official language of the City-State but Latin Is the official language of the Holy See. The state is Q neutral, may not be a member of the League of Nations or allow its territory to be used in aid of one party to an international
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
Court Pays Tribute
 To Charter Members
Foresters Honor LaChance, Bunnell and Frank at
 Social Following Business Meeting Last Night
w AT WILLIE
Mrs. R. w. aenion-i7ss Thomassou Ave-TeL s-sAss

Waterville, Feb. 17.--Following the regular business meeting of Court Welch, No. 84, Foresters of America, last night at roresters' hall. a social took place, when spec ial honor was paid to three charter members of the court, Edward La Chance, John W. Bunnell and Al- bert Frank. Past Grand Chief Rang or William H. Dunlavey presented each of the men with fountain pen and a srevice button, in ac- knowledgment of the years of de- votion and loyalty, which they have shown to the lodge. Delegates from various subordinate courts joined with present grand court officers in honoring these members. A large number of local members were pres- ent at the meeting and social. as well as representatives from other cities.
 Arnold Keith presided at the busi- ness meeting as chief ranger, and James Coffey, as sub-chief ranger. The committee in charge of hte so- ciai included William Dunlavey, Arnold Keith and James Coffey. Workers Farley
 Monday evening, February 20th, workers meeting of the Every mans Bible class of Waterville will be held at the Grace Methodist church at o'clock, and at 8 o'clock an open meeting will take place, when pictures of the recent hurri- cane and flood will be shown under the sponsorship of the Southern New England Telephone company. A moving pciture showing the de. velopment fo the telephone around the world, will also be presented. This will be an open meeting for both men and women and everyone Is welcome to attend.
 The Altar Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church served It's annual hash and pancake supper last night in the parish hall, which was en- joyed by large number.
 The regular weekly choir rehearsal of the Grace Methodist church will take place tonight t7:30 o'clock at the church.
 Dog Killed
 Tragedy came Into the lives of two children, Ralph, Jr.. and Florence Bates. children of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Bates of Boyden street. Mon day. when their dog. Lady" beau- tiful black haired thoroughbred set- ter, who was playing with them at a place in back of their home on Boyden street. accidentally slipped on some ice. and fell from a ledge, a distance of about 50 feet. Mrs. Bates immediately took the oog to a veterinarian. whose examination found the dog to have died from a broken neck.
 The dog was six years old, and especially friendly. and always de- lighted to be with the children. Monday, being a holiday, because of the observance of Abraham Lincoln's birthday, the children were taking advantage of their recess from school. and playing in the woods near their home. when the acci- dent occurred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
Good Evening,
LooNY LINES
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

All is not gold that glitters,
 The child is father of the man, But go forever,
 Stop me you can, Where is the blessed damazel .,. That looked down from the golden par oi heaVen' There arc no birds in last years nests,
 Said the child-master we are SeVen It was the schooner Hesperus
 And not the He De France, That sailed the wintry seas one day,
 wouldn't you, If you had the chance. The Assyrian came down like a wolf on the iola
 In the winter of our discontent And as the tree is inclined
 So the twig Is bent Let's 20 a a-visitn' back to Griggsby Staton'
 Could a man ask for more; Down In my old Kentucky home
 Where morning gories twine around the door Too much is sufficient am rghtP
 If twere done when 'twere done we better cease For the time has come the warus said
 To end this loony piece. - ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17

screen, radio and everyday life.
 One of the most interesting features of Ruth's "self-interview" will be some of her reaction on her first meeting many of the famous people she has interviewed.
 Incidentally, the reason Ruth chose Monday as the day Is be- cause 1t Is her birthday. Born in Rosiindale. Massachusetts, Ruth started her public career at a very early age. She spent three years in stock and six months travelling throughout New England as the lead of a Shakespearian troupe. Besides her radio and stage experience Ruth is 6 professional reader of ability. She made her debut on the air in 1881 in the "wooing scene" of '"The Tanning of the Shrew" and has since appeared in variety Of pro- grams through Yankee as well as Colonial Networks programs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17

Reading through Christian Science Monitor this week and enjoying it's many special features our eyes focused a reproduction of Autograph, the subject of which looked familiar. It was none other than of famous covered bridges of which New England and Connecticut once boasted so many The one depicted Covered Bridge" West Cornwall, Autograph by Victoria Hutson Huntley and used in the Monitor through courtesy of the Weyhe Gallery in New York City. The picture shows the bridge as looking at from the farther side of the bridge not from the roadway facing it directly. You see 1t surrounded by shady trees the stream running along side; and the fence and roadway and trees on the other side of highway showing in the background The nice part of it is that this covered bridge is still fin existence and bit of outdoor Americana that we of this state brag about.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17

Mabel NcVicker supervisor of nurses at the Waterbury Hospital will speak the Florence Night ingale profession at the First Baptist BYPu. meetng Sunday evening at 6:S0 o'clock Miss Mcvlcker S ,a of the Democrat sports cd, is a pneumonia patient at the Waterbury Hospital. Since Wednesday shes been able to have visitors I'm happy to report, for Anton Torre Tuesday evening The well dressed barber will slip ring the finger of Alma Rakauskas shortly. Pete Alexander will be best man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17

brought in artists to decorate them, Subsequent popes followed his ex- ample until the Vatican became one of the most beautiful residences on earth.
 From the middle of the l7th century to the middle of the 18th very little was added to the build ings but the Popes began collecting the works of art for which the Vati- can is so famous.
 The 18th century opened badly for the Vatican. Napoleon captured Plus VII and carried him off to France. Next, a great agitation rose In Italy for cassion of the remain-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17

and more pilgrims journeyed to pray on Mons Vaticanus. It be- came necessary to house them, feed them, hospitalize them. Buildings and a basilica grew up, around the spot, then monasteries.
 All this time the Popes were not living at the Vatican. Their home was the beautiful old Roman Palace of the Lateran. But they were con- stantly adding to the growing Vati- can site, enlarging 1t, beautifying 1t, Innocent TIT (il98-i2l5) was the one who put walls and gate towers around 1t as protection against riots and vandals.
 Nicholas III yl277-i260) conceived the Vatican as we know 1t in its historic form. But he wasn't Pope long enough to carry out his de- signs and in 1908 the misfortune of the "Babylonian captivity" befell the Popes, for the French kings carried him off to Avignon, Soon after this occurred the Lateran Palace burned down.
 After e 70-year exile the Popes rec turned to Rome and sound the Vatican an ideal place to live. It was gated, 1t was walled, 1t had sanitary arrangements, 1t was a city in itself. They moved in- never to leave again. except for one more period. They built with an eye for defense, put tunnels under 1t, made fortress of 1t.
 With Nicholas V (l447-i455) opens the glorious period of the Vatican. This Pope began to pre- serve the wonderful buildings and gardens which had come down from ancient times. Tn addition he put up new building of his own and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17

Here at last There have been all sorts of stories about bringing the Blarney Stone to the United States but it wasn't until the other day that actually 50 pounds of the famous rock that oosens tongues came to the U.SA The stone now here is being sent all over the country part of advertising campaign not adver- Using Blarney Castle however, It really didn't come out of the castle walls but is famous Blarney limestone from which the castle originally built Kissing hunk of this limestone from County Cork now tour ing the U. A may prove as efficacious hanging by your heels the castle wall to get at the original but the color and story are missing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17

group, like famous Hal Kemp origi' mated at Duke university, then pop. ularity among southern colleges ana them northern triumphs. Maria Shaw and Herb Muse are featured vocalists. Led by dynamic Les, the Southland swing lads offer refresh- ing, zestful music.
 There is dancing every Thursday and Saturday ct the Ritz wit hthe Casa Ritz orchestra headlining the Ritz Rhyhmn Boys. The coming of Artie Shaw in the near future will be an important Ritz dance date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17

ple's Fellowship next Sunday after noon at 5:30 o'clock. This will be the first in series of talks on this subject by prominent local speakers.
 The annual Young Peoples Fel- lowship Valentine Dance will be held this evening at o'clock in the Guild Hall. Lynette Bowen heads theeommittee in charge of arrange merits.
 A bowling party will be held a week from tomorrow at the Ameri- can Brass Alleys. Edith Lattanzia Is chairman of the committee in charge.
 The Glee Club held a reheapsal last evening in the parish house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
BY PAUL ROSS
NEA Service stan Correspondent

 capital Catholic old hill atop of which 1t sits-Ndons vaticanus at
 for and how came to called something do with the Latin word aicn meaning prophecies or oracles. ,sE like the spot unheathu reported you you poson early Christians certainly unheahfl spot In circus built sporting which tortured Christians the main event. executed and buried Mons vtcanu This eventually to the situation of the Catholic capital the
 place an attraction entrenched self more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
BRUCE CATION lN WASHINGTON
When Heats On,
 FDR Has Hot Feet; Goes South When Critics Get 'Torrid
BY BRUCE CAPTION Democrat Washington
 CorrexnOndent

Washington, Feb, l7--Most people who go south in the winter time do 1t to get away from the cold, Pres ident Roosevelt apparently does 1t to get away from the heat.
 Right now he is planning another southern cruise. Around the middle of February, 1t is announced, he will said for the Caribbean for Q To-day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
LES BROWN'SBAND
 RITZ ATTRACTION

The southland's new, sweet, swing sensation, Les Brown and his or chestra come to the Ritz ballroom in Bridgeport Sunday from their re- cent highly successful engagement at New York's Edison hotel. Pride of Duke university, and toast of Dixieland proms, the Les Brown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
BUCKS HILL CLUB PRESENTS AMATEURS

An amateur night entertainment { will be held tonight by the Bucks Hill Community club at the club hall. The entertainment will be held following the business meeting.
 Tonight's program was originally scheduled to be held two weeks ago, but was postponed because of the death of member.