davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19
Cooper Pops Par
 With 65 Starter |At San Francisco
BY JAMES sHEEHY

United Press Staff COrreSpOndent)
 San Francisco, Jan. 19.-(UP)- "Lighthorse Harry" Cooper of Chi copee, Mass, was tagged the man to beat today as most of the nations rounds in the $5,000 San Francisco match play open tournament.
 When he's hot, Cooper is cirtually unbeatable and it appeared today that he was "in the groove. A master with irons, Cooper led the field by four strokes, thanks to a sensational round in yesterdays opening qualify round.
 Fades
 One of the games leading money winners year in and year out but never victor in a major tournamei. Harry blazed over the Lakeside course, set in this same event nine years ago.
 There were 120 men left in the running today as the field started out in pursuit of Cooper and B. places in the match-play phase O. the tournament which starts tomor- row. The list was cut to that num- Der last night after final scort were posted but no prominent golf CT was among the casualties. To- night it will be a different story.
 Grouped in a tie for second at 69 were Dick Metz, winner of the Oakland open earlier this week; Ben Hogan of Fort Worth, Texas and New York, and Harold (Jug) McSpaden of Winchester, Mass. All equalled Cooper's previous competi- tive record.
 Only four other men licked par They were Lawson Little of Chi cago, who wont his tournament two years ago; Art Doering, Stanford university amateur; zell Eaton, Ok lahoma City and Lloyd Mangrum, Los Angeles. They had 70's.
 All Alone
 All by himself at Il was "Sluggin'' Sammy Snead of West Virginia, leading money winner last year. Be- hind him they were strung out all over the course.
 Nine men were bracketed at 72- Horton Smith, Chicago; E. J, (Dutch) Harrison. Chicago; Leo Walper, Long Beach, Cal, Sammy Byrd, Philadelphia; Ed Oliver, Will mington, Del: and Charles Cong don, Tacoma, Wash.
 The lucky g go at each other tomorrow in two 18-hole rounds that will carve the field to eight. Two more 18-hole rounds Satur- day will produce the two men who will battle for the pot of gold over the 36-hole route on Sunday. \
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19
EAGLES, REDS TIE

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 19.-CUP) The New Haven Eagles and the Providence Reds played a tie 2-2 game in an International-Amercan Hockey League match nere last night.
 The game went into an overtime period with the score locked at 1-1. Hemmerling scored first Il the extra period, but with about three min utes to go McReavy tallied for Provi- dence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19
Lourdes vs. St. Peter and Paul
By James Natale

The Lady of Lourdes CYO seniors will play tonight on the Boys club surface. Victorious in four out of six starts they will clash with St. Peter and Paul. This will be tough battle for both teams and tied for fourth place in the league. The Lourdes are favorites to win this game because they had a whole week to rest up. Their last win was over St. Stans. The lineup for the Lourdes is: Left forward, J. Da- melio; right forward, H. Fisher; center, L. Damelia; right guard, A. Fisher; left guard, A. Dame|io.
 Play Sunday
 The Lourdes, Jr., and St. Peter and Paul Jrs. probably play Sum- day at the Hopeville gym at 2 o. clock. They are in first place in the junior league with three wins against no defeats. If the St. Stan Jrs. wish to play the Lolrdes Jrs. Tuesday night at the Maloney gym please answer in this column or call 4-7534 between 2:30 and 6:30 o. clock and ask for Jimmy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19
BARROW | Fl s BABE DOWN EASY
 IN STATEMENT
DiMaggio UnthOught of. Yet-Farm System
 to Continue
By HENRY SUPER

United Press Staff COrreSpOndent)
 New York, Jan. 19-(UP)-Edward G. Barrow, new president of the New York Yankees, indicated today that the club had no job for Babe Ruth, whose potent bat helped keep Yan- kee stadium turnstiles clicking for many years.
 Barrow, elected head of the club following the death of Owner-Presi- dent Col. Jacob Ruppert last week, was asked What about Ruth?"
 He smiled and said:
 q naturally haven't had time to think about the Babe, yet. So l can't very well answer that question. How ever, our organization is quite com- plete now, and I believe very com- petent..
 And you know, it wouldn't be qute. cricket to fire someone to make a job for Ruth, in spite of my affection for the Babe"
 Barrow, burly man of Il who has been with the Yankees almost two decades, was asked what he intend- ed to do about Outflelder Joe Di- Maggio's announcement recently in Los Angeles that he expected $30,0O0 this year, a raise of $5,000.
 Too Early
 q haven't considered DiMaggio or any other player yet, because our contracts have not been sent out" Barrow said. "They will be mailed out Friday. I don't anticipate any holdout difficulties, and I won't worry about them until contracts are sent back unsigned, if they are"
 Barrow revealed that the exten- sive Yankee farm system would be continued on its current basis. It had been feared he might start lop- ping off some of the Yankee "chain stores" because Barrow has long been skeptical of the value of minor league farms.
 Under the new regime, the Yam kees will not try to blossom out with a more extensive system, because, Barrow said. T believe we have the proper minor league setup now. At present the Tanks own five minor league clubs and have working agreements with eight others.
 For many years I doubted the value of farm clubs. came to the Yankese in 1921 and we won several pnnants before branching out into farms about six years ago. But the success of our system under George Weiss convinced me that proper farm system is needed by our club. Wess sold me on the idea"
 The Yankees own five clubs out right-Newark, Kansas Cty Norfolk, Binghamton, N. r., and Akron, o. and have working agreements with Amsterdam, N. Y, Butler, Pa, Nor folk, Neb., Augusta, Ga, Fl Paso. Tex, Jopkin, Mo, Wenatchee, Wash, and Neosho, Mo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19
Royals Play Mill Plain Juniors

The strong N. E. Y. Royals will meet the Mill Plain Juniors at the Mill Plain church Thursday night at 2 o'clock. The following players of the Royals are urged to meet at the Y at 5:45 o'clock tonight: Joseph Russo, Art Smith, Frank Marine, Ed Orsini. Pete Paglirulo, Sam LaRosa, Joe Mariana, Mike Tacinilli, Bob Russett. Bill DiLegge.
 The Royals have defeated the Tommies 49-38 in a league game with Russo scoring g points and Art Smith with 12 points were the leading scorers. For games with the the Blessed Sacramet Jrs. The Royals please call the N. F. Y. Ages of IA to l6. They would like to meet Royals are tied for third place with the surprising Pioneers.
 The league standing:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19
No Room For Ruth With Ne,u York Yankees
West Sides Vs
 Falcons Tonight

West Haven teams tonight and Sunday were scheduled to provide the basketball opposi- ton for the West Side Speed boys, who will line up against
 the West Haven Falcons at the Russell school gym tonight at 8:30 o'clock in a game that should be close from start to finish. On Sunday afternoon, the West Sides enter a state league tussle at YMCA with the West Haven Red Devils, first round winners, who were beaten last night on their home floor by Bristol 36-S3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19
ICE HOCKEY

Local ice hockey teams were one- sided winners last night in matches at St. Anns and East Farms rink, the Frenchmen taking an easy 5-O shutout over New Britain and the Waterbury Maroons winning a 6-1 decision over Norwalk on East Farms ice. Hlvana, Chabot and s. McCleary were St. Ann standouts while the Maroon stars included Talmadge, Garthwaite, Bieman and Wilson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19

the future as you have done in the past.
 Almost every sports fan, if not every sports fan, has some partic- ular thrill ii watching their favor ties perform. During the past week the Junior Knights were quizzed in regard to the greatest thrill in sports they got out of watching, and I would like to present some answers to you now.
 Dan Rizzolo-A good basketball team in action.
 Mike Ritucci-A graceful swimmer performing his chores. Nothing bet ter to watch, says Mike.
 Rudy Follio-A champion skater carving magic on the ice as he glides over it.
 John zuella-A perfect strike on any bowling alley.
 Henry Gurrera-A great billiard player doing his stuff.
 Until we meet again, this Chick Kramer, on behalf of the Junior Knights, thanking you all for your kindness.
 So long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19
HITCHMAN AIRED

Springfield, Mass, Jan. 19-(UP) Fred L. Hitchman, onetime de- fense star, seemed headed for hockey oblivion today.
 The former National Hockey League player was released yester- day as caoch of the Springfield h. dians of the International Ameri- can Hockey League by J. Lucien Garneau, president of the club.
 Garneau declined comment on his action and Hitchman. who recently returned to the club after an illness, also had nothing to say" The In- dians are in last place in the leagues eastern division.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19
Amateur Basketball

The N E. Pals ran away with the Watervillc A. c. last night at the Sprague School gym. The first quarter showed the Pals leading l0-2, in the second quarter 18 to s, in the third quarter 35 to IA, and the Pals run away in the final quarter, scoring Is points to win 50-20. Pettrocine, Carriero, and Stolfe were the high scorers with IA, Il, 10 points respectively, Ben- son played good floor game as did Painter for the losers.
 The Scores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19
YALE BEATEN OUT

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 19-(UP) The Cornell University basketball team came from behind to defeat the Yale five, 41-36, in an Eastern In- tercollegiate game here last night.
 Bennett and Foertsch combined to score 25 points for the winners. The Ellis led at half-time 21-16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19

high man for the night with eight points while close behind him were Murphy and Ciullo. Schmitt was the losers high man with four points. Every man on the Jackals helped in the scoring. The Jackals will meet the Central "" Crusaders at Bar nard Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19

The North End "" Varsity will be out seeking revenge this coming Saturday night, when they meet the strong New Britain Boys club, who have the credit of being the only team to secure victory away from the North Enders this season, who have won 8 out of g games. The Hardware City lads came from be- hind in their last encounter with the Varsity, to make three hoops in the last minute of play and assur- ing themselves the game. The New Britainers will show Captain Cappy Capodice, popular with the Varsity fans, and Johnny Webber, hero of the victory over the Waterburians at forward positions; Billy Budnick, former New Britain high star, men, toned all-state center i'll 1933-34 season, Jimmy Andrusia and Janny Januck, hard-fighting stars, at guard positions.
 Coach Fred Jacovino who is ex- pecting a victory for his team, will start Lou Chestone and Herb Leece, former Wilby stars at forward; Bob Leece, who played the hero role many times for the Varsity this year, at center, "Ricky" Ricciuti and Mike Haiday, dependable "" stars, at guard positions.
 Manager Jim Del Gobbo is mak- ing room for 500 people by having extra bleachers put in for this oc- casion. Entertainment and dancing will follow this feature game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19

It's provides better fight than orig nal that's just what Waterbury A. C. tomorrow night at Buckingham Hall Hartford can't to for his battle with Red Mofett Charley Bagnsk Bobby dan Springfield Either will Mofett whale of fight Baginsk particular "Baggy they call him the kid that Abey standst at He's Polish boy while Jordan Greek, and fine little fighter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19

Games scheduled for Sunday, January 22:
 1:30-Tigers vs TrojanS. 2:30-Spartans vs Triangles. 3:30-Aviglianese vs Colonials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19
Caught In Passing

A. o. H. giving the New York the fact that nephew Woodside l. and Bryant high boy is doing medal for the halfmie one acquisitions the DeaSane meet at 69th Regiment Ed the 880 relay events of the Styvesan Brookyns 14th Regiment Armory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19

social gathering that Hardware plants will alleys Saturday in bowling match with and Manle SH will lead while C. H. the Ingeso captain with the moral vocal roll nifty SC. Tally-ho folks!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19
KEEPING BUSY

St. Paul-Dick Siebert, Philadel- phia Athletics first baseman, is coaching the Concordia College bas- ketball team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19
Jackals Check Checkers

The powerful Jackals quintet soundly trounced the Checkers Hi-Y by ascore of 27-l0 at the Central Y surface last night. The Jackals com- pletely dominated their opponents in all phases of the game. For the. first period the Checkers restained the Jackals temporarily but when the Jackals got started there was no stopping them. Babe" Shoby was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19
Results Sunday, January 15

Results Sunday, January 15 New Haven Elks 3, Thomaston Recreation 0. New Haven Towards 2, Bridgeport Newfield 1. Ansonia Fremont 2, at New Haven Allen Perfumers 1. Bridgeport Black Rock 2, Waterbury Mattatuck 1. Bridgeport Holland 9, Middletown Capitol 1. Meriden Central Lunch 2, at New Haven Roger Sherman 1. New Haven Hungarian Club, at Derby Anchor Club l. New Haven Kelsey's Resort 2, at Branford 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19
ThisSporting
 World
Galento By K. o.
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

indication of tough Jorge Brescia fig he meets with the beer keg that walks ike
 the Newark N J. armory 1t may Waterbury ngwoms that Bresca South er- stopped Joe Louis was knocked out for nve minutes Madison Garden less than dunked into dreaand in the very next tonghs setup looks like one o those shamrocks in Ireland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19

Not PUNny but that could be said that FFasnon bsketballer Is league entry from the New City
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19
ST. ANN GIRLS

The St. Ann's c. Y. O. girls will hold basketball practice tonight from 2 till g at the Maloney school gym.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19

This weeks schedule, tonight:- 7:00-Mustangs vs Baldwin Aces. 7:45 5-Gent Jrs.. vs Indians.
 800 8::30-Wells vs Texans.
 9:O0-Texans vs Community club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19

Frank Bujay has been drafted from the Texans to play with Leav- enworth high. Good luck Frank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19
Games Scheduled Sunday,
 Januarv %

Bridgeport Black Rock at New Haven Roger Sherman Alleys. Branford at Bridgeport Newfield Alleys.
 Derby Anchor Club at New Haven Elks Alleys. Middletown Capitols at Waterbury Mattatuck Alleys. New Haven Allen Perfumers at Bridgeport Holland Alleys. Ansonia Fremont at Meriden Gen. tral Lunch (Casino Alleys). New Haven Hungarian Club at New Haven Kelsey's Resort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19

Whit Murphy, brain cog of the Wells is doing his duty as man. ager of the team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19

Friday night: Community club vs Baldwin Aces So adios my frans!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19

Stan (Deadeye Dick) Grynick has been playing a beautiful floor game with the Baldwin Aces this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19

Rumor has it that the Community club has Sneezy lone of the Seven Dwarfs) Cameron with them this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19
Southern
 Connecticut LEAGUE
Standings

.(C-Postponed game between Black Rock at Middletown Capitol will be rolled this Friday, January 20, 1889.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19

Long John" Boucher and Small Fry" Pilch have been swishing the cords with great accuracy this year. Keep it up fellows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19
Score by Periods

SCOTt Dy FerIOuS N E. Pals 9 l8 27 50-5O Waterville A. c. 0 5 l3 20-cO Referee-Henry Chestone. Time-4 l0-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19

Last Weeks
 Outstanding Performances Sngles-F. Crosse, Thomaston, 169; c. Boeckman, Ansonia Ire mont, 154; G. Brown, Bridgeport Black Rock, 151-152; Wilbur Car mody, New Haven Elks, 150. Sets F. Crosse, Thomaston, 437; G. Brown, Bridgeport Black Rock, 428; c. Boeckman, Ansonia Fremont, 414; w. Carmody, New Haven Elks, 400.
 Team total - New Haven Elks, 1875.
 Team game - New Haven Elks, 650.
 Season Record to Date High single - Bozo Dente, Bridge port Neweld, 200. High three-game set-Bozo Dente, Bridgeport Newfield, 449. High team total-Bridgeport Hol- land, 1946. High team single - New Haven Allen Perfumers, TIA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19
Pioneer Sweepstakes

OHCCA 6WCcpSVdKcS
 Pioneer sweepstakes will be held at the Pioneer alleys, Derby, Satur- day, January q, starting at 1 o'clock. Six games pinfall. Entry fee including cost of bowling S5. Sam Sena, Waterbury, is the de- lending champion, with a score of 797.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19
Washington Park
 Junior League
lRY sHARP"l

(BY "HAkP
 Last Monday evening saw the Texans defeat the Gent Jrs., 32-30 in an overtime period. Lawlor had IA points for the Texans and Kelly and Pilch stood out for the losers. At this time we would like to ask all managers to be present at a meeting Thursday, January 19, to settle two protest and other im- portant matters.
 Hooks McGough and McGrath have been playing good ball with the Cardinals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19
Junior Knights Sporttolio

the future as you have done in tn
 past.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-19

So long.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-01
Calling All
Jitterbugs!

TIE Chgd's Welfare club will hold
Ia jitterbug contest at Sophie
Wright Settlement, 663 Superior.
Friday March 81. Prizes will be
awarded to the best jitterbuEgers.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-01

A picture Of serene beauty was
she in a white satin gown. with
-,-,-,-4...;.,- .io.o,.os al a f,,u 81, ;r,
- : -, -
ehuinB sracelu'ly III d long IdIh'
Her waist length veil fell from
a net cap. covering her face as well
ne shoulders She carria5 a hum
bridal bououet of noarb roses ss
Che marched down the aisla an the
arm If her cousin Aired wilson
ss ~ arg,r sof,i,, .I,,.o5 NJ
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-01
Brewster City
FLASH ES


As Easter is only a few days in
the distance, I would like for you
Chronicle readers to make sur
vey of the opportunities offered by
our businesses in Brewster City.
May we remind you that the gro
Gerry on Mack is now reopened for
business after a brief recess for a
few weeks.
Little Billie Williams was feted
with a lovely birthday party, given
by his father, Thomas H. Williams,
at 1929 Riyard.
III: Mr. Fred Cobb, 34O1 Rivard;
Mrs. Pearl Wilson, Mrs. Margaret
Belle, 9s6 Brady; and Eddie Samson,
SIT Medbury.
Accidents: A car and truck col
lided Friday evening at Rivard and
Erskine streets. One young Race
man was injured and the driver OF
the tru k, white was also reported
in a serious condition.
Leo Oakley, 961 Mack, was in
jured last week by the falling Of
plaster from the ceiling in his home.
He was treated at Receiving hos
pital.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-01

ously quiet. watch them. they
may break out in a new place.
x X i
Myrtle Caskill has moved into a
new flat on Philadelphia avenue.
Goody. g.. goody go. two shoppers
within two blocks I've shall col
laborate....eh MOTIF"
= 4 4
The latest admircr Of Pfejffer's
exclusive is Naola Nuttall, the love-
ly...catch on?
= * 4
Helen Bryant will be out Of cir
culation at Easter time .. Prof
Fred Clement...will be in Jown.
* X y
For a laugh. ask Teddy Black
NOR who is known as The police"
-.----and de thaz hold his feet 10 the
fire or don't they
x X X
Some local lovelies are sorry
Pete Nugent no longer holds the
pot at the Plant He was that
nice winning and dining them. in
most gentlemanly fashion and send
ing all eight Of them home in a
taxi. with a bro,herly kiss.
Gallartry is not dead.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-01

II you were at the Hylites spring
dancing frolic, Friday night, at In
ternational Hall, it was hardly pos
sible to follow the jitterbugging
action and course through a series
of gay kicks and smooth footwork
under the melodious offering Of Ike
Goodwin and his orchestra.
II you happened to be one Of the
frolicking group in their breaking
out Of good time and laughter, no
wonder your feet were sore the next
day.
There went the music, and II you
were nimble enough you soon found
yourself swinging out with some
mirthful pardner.
There have been many pre-spring
frolics, goodbye winter parties and
get-togethers, but Friday evening,
when over 400 OF Motor City's Utter
bug-society contributed a good time
for the advancement Of many move
ments to stpeamline symphony. it
was like younger Detroiters voting,
long live swing.
Enchantingly feminine lassies
with lovely faces and colorful
frocks brighten the whole evening
like Georgia peaches and grits.
A round Of the social guests
would have taken you chatting and
whirling around the wax-hardwood
with Viola Newkirk, Dorthorty
Tate Thelmar Medweads, Nellie
Harris, Mildda Cook, Mr. and Mrs
Wilmer Massey, Lula Hill, Glen
Coins, Buddy Stephens, Sam Smith,
Willie Harris, Louise Long, Prentis
Davis, Esther Lewis, Viola Grisson,
Mrs. Rose Greenlee and daughter,
Marion, r. L. Phelps, Jesse Hoger-
brook, William Hammers;
Ann Rivers. Grace Reave Wilhel-
nina jefferson, A. D. Caldwell,
Laura BHiinglea,- James =HiEgeBs.
Reuben looks, Amy Jenkins, Mary
Lou Ttombly, Matte Latimore,
Madison Freeman, Flora Tallover,
Harding Lee, Dirlean Crayton, the
Three Admirals. Macky Mccall, Jim
knight, Willie Batchlor, John Turn
er. Joseph King, Curtis Reed, John
Nails, Lushus Frimble, Mary Frier-
son, Dorothy Holton, Sa/a Barley,
Marion Mckinney, Antoinette
Burkes, Laura Tompkins, William
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-01

DR.. and Mrs. Charles Brooks
gins. DIR. and Mrs. Harold
Edith Watson. Mr.. and
d Mrs. John RoXborough ....
. Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Cuzzens
jOle. Mr.. and Mrs. William
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-01
Start Plans
For W Camp

-whea- spring comes c9h summer
be far behind? Not for NE members
of the Camp No1e6m committee
who are alreadymaking plans for
the coming season. The camp Will
be open as usual in July and August
for girls from to 10 years Of age.
Under the leadership Of Mrs. Matte
Williams, Camp Norcom chairman.
arrangements are being made TO
show the new motion pictures OF
Camp Norcom to groups Of girls
Interested in Spending their -vaca--
tons at this attractive YW.C.A.
camp on Lake Nordham near Ann
Arbor. Folders will soon be ready
announcing all details OF the 18th
season. Anyone interested may Sc
cure information by calling Lucy
Thurman Branch Y.WC.A.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-01
NewE Era Study
Club Is Guest
OfMrs. Norris

The New Era Study club met al
the home Of the president, Mrs.
Baldwin Norris, s48 Josephine, on
March q.
Following the adjournment of
the business session, Miss Beulah
Cain introduced our guest speaker,
Mrs. Beulah Whitby, who spoke
from the subject Of CITY Institu-
tons Rendering Social Service, o.
which was both Interesting and
beneficial,
Members present were; Miss
Telma Higginbotham, Mrs. Fannie
Bethel, Mrs. Waddy Grimes, Mrs,
Edna Henderson, Mrs. John VIII
son, Mrs. Roscoe c. Lewis, Mrs
William Pickens. Mrs. Thomas Ma
lone, Mrs. Steward Toodle, Mrs
Harry White. Miss Beulah Cain.
and Mrs Fred Dence.
A tasty dinner was served by the
hostesses, Mrs. Henry Overton and
Mrs. Baldwin Norris.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-01
Tot Observes
3rd Birthday

Little Jackie Poole was enter
tanned on his third birthday, Sun
day, March % by his mother at
their home on Brush street.
The 1ittle guests were delightfully."-
entertained with various Mickey
Mouse games after which a lovely
birthday cake was presented bear
ing three candles with accompany
ing ice cream.
The guests included: Marcella
Clemens. Loval Burger. James and
Marie Belle. Ralph Hudson. Theo-
dore and Tresa Harris. twins Of Mrs.
Harris Of Stanford avenue.