davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-04

Nu-Enamel makes old Il automo-
biles look life new The Stanbery
Pharmacy. Rm w
Elmer E, Richardson, of East
Bloom, has sold 40 acres Of his farm
to Grove Roberts, of East Bloom.
This lands joins Mr. Roberts farm.
Wall Paper-Imperial washabl
papers only at the Stanbery Phar-
macy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-04

Dance at armory, sponsored by
the. n. c. 0. clubCo. L, 166, April
12 4a2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-04

Within the next so days you are
going to see a number of very en-
tertaining pictures: Shirley Temple
in THE Bluebird;;" Swiss Family
Robinson, in "Old Missouri with
Elviry and Weaver Brothers; The
Fighting 69th;" Booth Harrington S
seventeen. We also expect an ear
ly date on Walt Disney's successor
to Snow White, ''Pinocchio, and
"Abe Lincoln in Illinois" F."
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-04

Mrs. T. j. Bingham who suffered
a slight stroke several weeks ago,
is showing improvem
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-04

Jack Gavin who has been living
in the John Wells house, has moved
to the house on the H. H. Ham
farm, Meigsville township.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-04
"GOne With The Wind"

Four days, starting Sunday, Ma!
10. The same policy will be follow
ed here as in the large cities. Mat
inees each day at o'clock. Each
night at o'clock. All seats reserv.
ed at every performance. Prices:
Nights and Sunday matinee, $1.13
including federal and state tax;
week day matinee, 75c, tax includ
ed. Seats will go on sale two
weeks or at least 10 days before
opening of show. Date of advance
seat sale will be announced just as
soon as we can get our reserved
seat tickets printed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-04

Smith farm, near Malta. See Joe
Jenkins.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-04
FOR SALE

HAMILTON-BEACH hand eIec.
trio cleaner, in good condition; also
| taupe mohair piano bench cover
MRS. FRANK GRAY.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-04

Dance at armory, sponsored by
the n. G. O. club-Co. l., 166, April
12 4a2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-04

WAGONER e CLIFFORD
Real Estate and Insurance
Malta, o. Phone S25-Black
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-04
FOR RENT

HOUSE, available Immediately
4 room apartment available April 6.
E E. NASH, McConnelsville, O.
28m3
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-19
EDDIE BUSH
ON WAY TO
ISLAND CITY
KEY WEST GOLF PRO WILL
ASSIST DICK METZ AT
CHICAGO NEXT SUMMER:
DUE THIS WEEKEND

/ Eddie Bush, winter golf pro-
fessional at the local course
writes to a friend here that he is
on his way to Florida, accom-
panied by his assistant.
An excerpt from Mr.. Bush's
letter, which is self-explanatory
follows
4 am leaving for Florida on
Saturday November 16). Hope
to see you within ten days. !
am taking my assistant along.
He is a swell lad, had two years
of college education. In fact, !
am happy to have him work for
me this winter. l know you and
all the boys will be happy to
learn of my new setup''.
In accordance with his letter,
Mr.. Bush expects to arrive in
Key West this coming weekend.
He will stop over in Miami Beach
before journeying here.
Enclosed in the Key West pros
communication is a clipping from
the Greenwich Time, relating of
MIR. BuSh'S acceptance of a new
position. The article states in
part: Eddie Bush, of Green
wich, former golf professional at
the Norway Country Club, Nor
way, Me, has accepted position
as playing professional and as
sistant to Dick Metz at the ia
nous Oak Park Country Club in
Chicago, Ill''.
Bush rendered his resignation
to the Norway Club last Wednes-
day. He signed his new con-
tracts four weeks ago while visit
ing Metz in Chicago. His duties
next summer will begin April 1.
The past season, Bush won
the Maine Open, the Rangeley
Open, the pro-pro and pro-ama-
teur championships in Maine.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-19
FOOTBALL CALENDAR
Dy Associated Press)

Saturday. November %
Columbia VS.. Colgate.
North Carolina State VS.. Duke
Dartmouth VS.. Brown.
Mississippi State VS.. Mississip-
pi.
Notre Dame VS.. Northwestern.
Washington VS. U.CL.A-
Minnesota VS.. Wisconsin.
Michigan State VS.. West Vir-
ginia.
Pittsburgh VS.. Penn State.
Yale VS.. Harvard.
Utah VS.. Idaho.
Colorado VS.. Denver.
Indiana VS.. Purdue.
Penn VS.. Cornell.
Clemson VS.. Furman.
Georgetown VS. George Wash
ngton.
S.M.U. VS.. Baylor.
Temple VS.. Oklahoma.
T.C.U. VS.. Rice.
Kansas VS.. Missouri.
Tennessee VS.. Kentucky.
Alabama VS.. Vanderbilt.
Fordham VS.. Arkansas.
Virginia VS.. North Carolina.
Nebraska VS.. Iowa State.
Auburn VS.. Boston College.
Army VS.. Princeton.
Ohio State VS.. Michigan.
Oklahoma A. & NJ. VS.. Tulsa.
Marquette VS.. Detroit.
Villanova VS.. DuqueSne.
V.M.I. VS.. V.PL
Washington State VS.. Con
zaga.
Georgia Tech VS.. Florida.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-19
BALL MANAGERS
MEETING TONIGHT
ONE GAME LAST NIGHT FOR.
FE1TED. OTHER CALL
ED OFF

Board of Managers of the Key
West Amateur Softban Associa-
ton, as agreed upon last week,
will gather tonight, 7:30 o'clock,
in City Hall for a general discus
sion of the sport in this city.
Highlight of the meeting will
be treasurer Joe Cleare's report
of receipts and expenses.
All interested persons are
urged to be in attendance.
First game last night at Bay
view Park, between US. Marines
and CCC, was forfeited to the
Leathernecks when the Camp
ers failed to appear on the field.
In order to reduce electric ex-
penses, second contest between
Plumbers and BomberS was
called off rather than wait until
time to begin the nighctap. Ma
rines and a picked club played a
five-inning exhibition affair, won
by the picked squad.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-19
Today's Birthdays

DIR. Howard L. Bevis, president,
Ohio State University, born at
Bevis, o., 55 years ago.
DR.. David Snedden of Palo AL
to, Cal, Columbia University
famed professor emeritus of edu-
cation, born at Havilah, Cal, 72
years ago.
Nancy Carroll, actress, born
in New York City, "a years
ago.
Hiram Bingham of Conn.,, ex-
senator, onetime Yale professor,
explorer and aviation enthusiast,
born in Honolulu, IS years ago.
Lloyd K. Garrison, dean of the
University of Wisconsin Law
School, born in New York City,
43 years ago.
George Fort Milton of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, newspaper publish
er, born there, 46 years ago.
DR.. Henry N. MacCracken,
president, VasSar, Poughkeepsie
N. Y, born at Toledo, Ohio, SO
years ago.
George A. Gordon of New
York, Minister to Holland, born
at Huntsville, Ala, 55 years ago
Rear Admiral Charles S. Free
man, U.SN., submarine force
head, born 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-19
JIMMY WILSON
To PILOT CUBS
SIGNS TWO-YEAR CONTRACT:
SUCCEEDS HART
NETT
Especial to The Citizen)

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Jimmy
Wilson, hero of the 1910 world
series as catcher-coach of the
Cincinnati Reds, has signed a
two-year contract to manage the
Chicago Cubs, succeeding Leo
(Gabby) Hartnett, recently dis
posed.
The agreement was announced
by James Gallagher, new gen.
eral manager of the Cubs. Viii
son will receive a straight salary,
without bonus.
The move is part Of sys-
tematic manuever to revitalize
the club from top to bottom.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-19
Wee Warriors On 1910 CridironS
Make Big Boys Step To Keep Up
~ 1&Sg-a@AgA@zwzwzw@
TWO TOO PUZZLING
(By Associated Press)

my EEGSBy
CLOVIS. N. NJ. Nov. 1e.-
Coach r. K. Sfaubus of the
Clovis high school Wildcats
has twin troubles.
For years Staubus and his
assistants had looked for
ward to the time when Dick
and Jim Colvin. identical
twin brothers. would get into
high school and be eligible
for the high school football
team. The two natural foot
ball players were trained al
most from the time they be-
gan TO walk TO tote football.
Finally they got into high
school and Staubus imme-
diateIY built backfield
around them.
Then in the first game of
the season. Jim-or maybe ii
was Dick-got a broken arm.
He's been on the hospital
list ever since.
Now Staubus' hopes are all
shattered. He had TO rebuild
his entire backfield. He ad-
mits that Dick-or Which
ever one of the two was left
isn't half as good as he was
when his twin was playing
the opposite halfback.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-19
VICTORY GIVEN
DARTMOUTH
CORNELL REFUSES TO Ac-
CEPT FIFTH DOWN
TRIUMPH

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Cornen
has forSaken the ranks of unbeat-
en- elevens by announcing yester-
day it refused to accept the So
called fifth down" victory scor-
ed over Dartmouth Saturday, 7-3.
Motion pictures, football writ
ers' charts and admission by ref
cree W. H. Friesell, Jr., that he
made mistake proved Cornell
had scored a touchdown on a
fifth down when the ball should
have been in Dartmouth's pos
session on its own 20-yard line
with less than six seconds to play.
Thus, rightfully, Dartmouth won
the battle, 80.
The redecision ended CornelPs
18-game victory string.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-19

DENVER. Nov 19The who played the opposite end
Rocne Notre Danes rugged 1913 ne remembers
fiery gridiron fighter with the witty sarcastic
tongue effectively future Irish
Fred Gushust now head firm played
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-19

~ ~ ~ ~. ~ ~
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-19
Gridder Who Played At Other End Of Line
Remembers Rock AS Fighter On 13 Team

played the whole Texas game in
spite of it,, he recalls.
Nearly $4,000 saw this years
Notre Dame-Army game Gus
hurst recalls that the Irish were
guaranteed only S1.l00 for trav-
cling expenses to West Point q
years ago.
One of Gushurst's most vivid
memories is of the way the en-
tire cadet corps, after Notre
Dame had vanquished Army 35-
Is, stood and eheered when the
South Bend players filed in for
supper.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-19

He wound UP by playing every
minute of every game in the 1913
campaign.
Il played on my hall team and
was picked on the interhan eleven
at the end of the season, he ex-
plains. "The next year the prefect
in nv hall made it his business
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-19

TO see I went out for the varsity.
In 1912 I played a set of halves
with Bunny Larkin, one of the
fastest backs you ever saw. The
following fall we were low on
ends and they asked me to try
my hand at right end. That's
where / finished.
Notre Dame closed the 1913
season with a 29-7 victory over
Texas, and Gushurst remembers
Rockne on that day particularly.
''Rockne broke his nose in a
game with Christian Brothers at
St. Louis the week before and
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-19
'Midgets' Scatter Giants
Despite Average Forty
Pound Concession To
Heavier Players
BY FERD BROWNING
AP Feature Service Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-The
little men have had a busy year
Every weekend on the nations
gridirons some wee warrior steps
into the midst of 81 collegiate
colCSsuses and seats off with the
major honors.
Like 155-pound Little Butch
Hovious, the Mississippi triple
threat, or 145-pound Pete Petrol
Ia, Penn States pepperpot Or
Johnny Bosch of Georgia Tech,
or Bunk Morris, Syracuse sopho-
more. or Ted Mazur of Manhat-
tan, each one a 145-pound pack
age of poison.
These guys don't seem to real
iZe they're making an average
40-pound concession to the II op-
ponents across the line. They just
60 on running around and under
and sometimes right through
those hostile masses of muscle.
4A0VAS0o SOAAo4SLG4A
Most consistently terrific of the
tiny terrCrs has been Hovious.
Against L.S.U. he took a 51-yard
pass and went on II yards for a
touchdown, then Scampered 20
yards for another. He went
marching through Georgia for 96
yards and six points on a punt
return. Two Duquesne huskies
hung their heads after the mite
stole touchdown pass out of
their intercepting arms on the
goal line. Vanderbilt, leading TO.
saw him spark a long drive in the
fourth period, ending up with a
touchdown pass. A few minutes
later Junie intercepted a Vandy
pass and WhiZZed 46 yards for
the winning score. Those are only
his big-game touchdown featS.
Besides, he averages about 40
yards on punts. passes for better
than 500 average, lUgs the ball
an average of six yards try,
and does the place kicking. Quite
a mite.
Petrella. against West Virginia,
scored two touchdowns to bring
his team up from under for a
1913 victory, two weeks later
duplicated the feat against Tenn
pie They call him Pepper at
Penn State See why?
Georgia Tech hasn't been so
hot this year but in their bright
est moments the diminutive
Bosch has been the spark, as
against Notre Dame when his fire
pulled the Techs from a hun1ili-
ating 26-O rOut into a 1920 con-
test. Leland "Bunky" Morris.
Syracuse redhead. beat Columbia
with dropkicked field goal (he'd
never tried one in competition
before and called the play him
self. He averaged 50 yards
try on five punts the same after
noon.
Mazur Great Kicker
Ted Mazur. Manhattan. is one
of the East's greatest kickers and
has been for three years. John
Welsh, who ran 20 yards with an
intercepted pass against Navy
and starred against Yale, can put
only about $50 pounds pressure
on the Penn dressing room scales.
Kyle Gillespie and Dean Bag
ley. T.C.U. passing. running and
kicking twins, both scale 155, and
Ted Arico, Dartmouth's most
threatening runner land full
back. weighs only l45. Walter
PawlOwskii, 157-pounder at Mich
igan State. scored States two
tOuchdownS against Michigan
(21-1D and two more in the 20-7
triumph over Purdue. Al Cole.
153. is the whooper-upper at
Quarterback for the Stanford In
dians.
Small passers-but good-are
plentiful. Ermal Allen of Ken
lucky (145. Harold Hamberg
045. Arkansas. Walter Emmett
G5m. WashbU-n. and little Hey
ward Allen. Georgia. can fling
'en with the best of the beefieSt
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-19
Today's Horoscope

Today gives a resolute, force
full spirit. Those born in the
early hours will be most reckless.
with danger of much adversely
and a troublesome life. Those
born as the day advances are
apt to be more persuasive and
reasonable. But the whole day
promises success
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-19
NUMBERS GAMES
AND EVERYBODY'S In
Cry Assoeiated Pre..l

Cry Assoefafed PreEs1
PUEBLO, Colo.s Nov. 49,
What's your number"
shouted one young fellow to
another as they passed on q
street.
The other laughed. Social
security. draft. telephone.
house or auto icense?" he
shouted back.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-19

CIVILIAN LEAGUE
tKeY West Softballl
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-19

right end on the undefeated team
that opened the Notre Dame
Army series q years ago. Rockne
at left end
Gushurst, brown-eyed and
leaner than IN his football days.
went to Notre Dame with no
thought of varsity football and
didn't even report for practice.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-19
LEAGUE STANDINGS
ISLAND CITY LEAGUE

SERVICE LEAGUE
key West Softball)
Evening star., 1940-08-10

be delivered by DR.. George D.
Stevens, guest minister at Metro
politan Presbyterian Church. Jack
Frost, class president, will be in
charge of the program. There will
be special music.
Page NICK. Etchison, religious
work director, Y. M. G. A., will speak
Evening star., 1940-08-10

at Camp Let's tomorrow at 8
o'clock.
The Memorial United Brethren
Church will have guest speakers at
both services tomorrow. Mr.. Etchi-
son will speak at 8:45 am. and the
Rev. Kenneth G. Huker 1T II am.
Evening star., 1940-08-10
Y. IA. G. A, News

The Y. M. G. A. open-air service
In Lincoln Park tomorrow at
o'clock will be in charge. of the
Phi Gamma Kappa Bible Glass for
Young Men of the Metropolitan
Baptist Church. The address will
Evening star., 1940-08-10
POINTS FOR PARENTS

BY EDITH THOMAS WALLACE.
We must haze a care lest ,De gipe
an older child too much RESPONSE
bility and the younger ones too little.
Evening star., 1940-08-10

Mother: I'm expecting each one
OF you to be responsible for your
own behavior while I'm away.
Grandmother will be here if you
need advice"
Evening star., 1940-08-10

EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY
Star Flashes, latest with Coyle; WMAI 43o pm
Star Sports, sports headlines Michael
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
500 0pmWJSV Edmond Taylor Columbas
Gently returned from France, joins three
neWsmen a analysis America problems
during Peoples Platform.
7O0 pm-WRC Ice foes during
episodes OF And Six Came Back, radio dramazaion
of the Brainard Expedition
S0Opm-WRC Hayseeds the thing here during of
mountain hoopa the Barn
1880 pm-WOL, Cesare Sodo conducts symphony
in program of familiar operatic aires.
9:45 pm-WMAI Senator Ernest Lundeen Minnesota
ponent of CONSUMPTION,
the Burke-Wadsworth
SHORT-WAvE PROGRAM
Sis pm.-LIMA, PERU-Program of Automobile
American listeners. OAK4R, meg, 1913
635 pm-BUDAPEST, Fragments from operettas.
meg, 3288
S:l5 pm-LONDON, The weeks Ills
M; Csc, 958 meg, 3
S30pm.-TOKIO, Light music. JIS2, 1784 meg, 1853
S40pm.-ROME, Selections operas
254O 2RO6, m.
9:20pm.-BERLIN, Friendly DJI meg
DJD. lit 254 DXB, 961 312
$3.50 cabaret.
1913 M; DJD lit 254 DxB 961 meg, 32 m.
1000 pm-ROME News in English. 202 Bile 2R04 2540
1851
1000 pmGUATEALA, Concert by the Progress
a TGWA, 968 meg, 31.m.
Hoo p.m.-LONDON, The Csc, 958 313
300 amMosCoW English period RVse, 1884 meg, 1877 m.
Evening star., 1940-08-10
Not This

Mother: Nov Jennie. you be a
little mother and sister while I'm
away. Bill, you and Mary be sure
and do as Jennie tells you to-"
Evening star., 1940-08-10
LETTER-OUT
STAR FLASHES
BY Bruno

spell
called column the letter center
a
TO Yesterdays LETTER-OUT
GANGSTER-STRANGE usual.
ADvoCATE-vACATED (gone Wind.
LEADERS-SEAIED
WATERS-STREW (throw aboub.
SOIEMN-MOIES blemishes).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-27
IVA ENROLLING
 YOUNG WOMEN
Officials Find Girls Inter-
 ested in Learning Ma
 chine Trades Y

Young ladies between the sges of IT and 24 who are out of school and unemployed and mechanically in- clined, will be offered the oppor. tl1nity of receiving work experience in woodworking and machine shop lines on the National Youth Ad- ministration's new work program starting December 9th, Richard A. Barrett, IVA administration an. nounced today.
 The plan to have girls receive work experience on machines such as lathes;> drills and woodturning machines is in line with national program of absorbing women into vital industries where manpower has been decreased. The IVA nla- chineshop program for girls will not be considered a training pro- ject Or the means of learning a trade but intends only to give actual work experience to girls who have been unable to get jobs in factories because of inexperience. This method of doing actual work on machines, under trained supervisors, has been so successful with boys on the MA that over 400 young men were able to secure jobs in private industry during the past two months.
 Young ladies who are not on the IVA program but who are interest ed in factory or machine shop work should apply at once to the nearest IVA work center which is located in the old Porter Street school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-27
Yuletide Spirit!
Peace on Earth, Good Will Means Something to Some People = Officials Fear Greatest Holiday
 Death List in History.

fatalities this year from soaring far above 1889.
 Last year 3,540 persons were killed in December traffic. All this year highway deaths have been running ahead of last year. This means, the Council says, that the nation will pile up one of its big gest holiday traffic tolls unless drivers carry the Christmas spirit onto the highways and pedestrians do their part by being extra care- ful.
 Why does December invariably bring one of the heaviest traffic tolls-more than one and a half times as great as June, the safest month?
 The Council planes bad wealth CT, more hours of darkness and the Christmas holiday rush. To thwart these traffic bugaboos, it suggests:
 l. Don't drive if you drink.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-27

Raymond Baldwin's Thanksgiving proclamation will be read
 Drive Nears End
 The 24th annual roll call of the American Red Cross is drawing to a close Many canvasSers have been working in Waterville, with the pur- pose of inviting everyone to join If anyone has not been approached and wishes to contribute, they may contact one of the following volun- tary workers. Mrs. George Bailey, Mrs. Norman Cables, Mrs. Leonard Gaugler, Mrs. Walter Field, Mrs Seth Goodwin, Mrs. Ward Henion, Mrs. Frederick Hoadley, Mrs. Will liam Rowland, Mrs. Norman Law son. Mrs. William McCawley. Mrs Lester Niven, Miss Dorothy Richard son, Mrs. Homer Senior. Mrs. Frank lin Smith, Mrs. A. w. Walker, Mrs Edward Seery. Mrs. E. Mayo, Mrs. Robert Mcbride. Mrs. Arthur Twelves, Mrs. Shackley. Mrs. Irene Mercy, Mrs. Ovid Rochon, Mrs. Carl Froelich. Mrs. George French, Mrs Louis Willard, Mrs. Benson, Mrs. Schoonmaker, Miss Helen Burns, Mrs. George Grenier, Mrs. Sidney Henchel Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mrs. George Fulton and Mrs. Charles Koeppel
 Regular sessions of Sprague gram mar school came to close today, for the Thanksgiving holiday giving the children A recess until Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-27

Waterville, Nov. 27-Mr. and Mrs Harry F. Sizer of MiddleseX street were guests of honor at a gathering Saturday night, at Foresters' hall, ill observance of their 25th wedding an- niversary. MT. and Mrs. Sizer have spent their entire married life in WaterVille and are one of the most popular couples in the community. Mrs. Sizer's parents, MT. and Mrs. John P. Calvin of Cheshire, former residents of Waterville, observed their fiftieth wedding anniversary. May F, this year, and at that time, their local friends gathered at their home to mark the occasion.
 ForesterS hall was decorated with cut flowers and seasonal trimmings, Following the dinner, music was fur nished by the Waterville RamblerS. made up of John Twelves, Daniel Perriella, George Fappiano and Frank Almeida, Jack Scanlon prompted for the square dancing and vocal selections were rendered by William Cavanaugh, William Pollard, James Calvin and Joseph Kenney. William CaVanaugh was toastmaster and MT. and Mrs. Sizer wer presented with many gifts. and purse of money,
 Those present were: MT, and Mrs. John P. Calvin. Mrs. Mary Sizer, Jack Sizer, Lucille Sizer. Mrs. Rob- ert Smithwick, MT. and Mrs. Ed ward Scadden. MT. and Mrs. Jo- seph Rozint, Jr, MT. and Mrs. Louis Dadario, Kay Dadario. Christine Da- dario and Louis Dadario, Jr., MT. and Mrs. William Cavanaugh, James Calvin, Miss Eunice Claffey, MT. and Mrs. Louis Pelton, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Rozint, Sr., Algie Ro- zint, Mrs. Ella Scadden, Mrs. Mar garet Coyle. Mrs. Winnie Holdridge.
 MT. and Mrs. William DunlaVey, Mir and Mrs Joseph McArdle, MT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-27
COMMUNITY CLUB
 ADOPTS PROGRAM
Annual Christmas Party, Sporting, Social Events
 Arranged Last Night

Plans were completed last eve- ming for the East End Community Clubs boxing matches to be held at Hamilton Park pavilion December 10. The proceeds will be used for children's Christmas party and clubs Christmas fund. Another meeting of the committee will be held at Chase school Friday night at 8 o'clock. Decisions were made last night to enter a senior and junior basketball team in the Washington Park Basketbai1 League.
 Coach of this league will be John Grady with John Wrenn as chair man of the committee in charge. The team will be presented with suits by Paul Kunkel.
 The second meeting each month will be so arranged as to include a social instead of business session.