davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Ancient Order of Hiberniuns
Auxiliary

Division No. 8 met at the home
of Miss Mary Aileen Watson. Four
new members were initiated by the
president, Miss Kathleen Jones;
Miss Marie Sullivan, Miss Elizabeth
Cleary and Miss Margaret Cleary
Plans were made to celebrate the
Sd anniversary With a dance on
March 20, at the, home of Miss Mary
Callahan.
Division No. Z met last Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Margaret
Bladen. The president, Miss Kath-
leen Leckey, appointed Miss Mar
garet Walsh and Mrs. May Saffell
to arrange for the celebration of
the 35th anniversary about April Is.
The Right Rev Msgr. Peter Gull
day of the Catholic University gave
the opening address at the banquet,
at the Mayflower Hotel, on March
16. Representative Lansdale G.
Sasscer of Maryland gave the primo
ipal address of the evening. Miss
Mary E. Cleary, district president,
also gave a short talk.
Junior Divisions Nos. l and 2, with
their director, Mrs. Rose Martin,
led the delegation from st. Pat
rick's Hall to the church for the
solemn vespers last Sunday night.
followed by Miss Mary E. Cleary,
president; Mrs. nellie Knight, secre-
tary; Miss Catherine Downing, sem
tinel, and the members of the aux
iliary and the Barry Division,
A, o, H,
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Knights Of Pythios

Grand Chancellor Collins will be-
gin his annual spring visitations to
Syracusians Lodge April II, at $50
pm; April is, to Capitol Lodge, and
April Is, to Hermione Lodge.
The Grand Lodge has completed
arrangements for a moonlight ex-
cursion on June 18 on the Wilson
line steamer the Mount Vernon.
Calanthe Lodge will hold a busi-
ness meeting tomorrow night. The
chancellor commander, DR.. John H.
Trinder, will make an important
announcement.
Franklin Lodge will conduct q
ceremonial on Wednesday evening.
Union Lodge will also hold business
session the same evening.
Syracusians Lodge will conduct
the rank Of page on Thursday eve
ming.
Friendship Temple will entertain
their members ana r-iencs at a card
party Wednesday evening. Refresh
ments will be served.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Woodmen Circle

The Imps Club of Willow Grove
were hostesses at silver tea for
the benefit of the Washington Unit
OF the Finnish Relief Fund, on Sun
day at the Roosevelt Hotel. More
than rs attended. Royden L. Dixon,
soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Ger
trude McRae Nash, pianist, sang
several selections. Miss Gwendolyn
Clark and Mrs. Florence Eisinger
Dawson, pianists, also entertained.
Guests of honor included Mrs. VII.
liam H. King, wife of the Senator
from Utah; Mrs. Lawrence Wood
Robert, jr.; Mrs. Oliver Quayle, Mrs.
Thomas F.. McAllister, Mrs. Anna
V. Ford, Mrs. May Thompson Evans
and Mrs. Oliver Busbee and daugh-
ter.
The committee in charge of ar.
rangements were Mrs. Vlreinia
Clark, chairman; Mrs. Alice Glib
bons, Mrs. Pauline Rehrs, Miss Eve
lyn Hunter, Mrs. Caroline Gentner.
Mrs. Ruth Drish, Mrs. Aileen Dalkin
and Miss Clara Bookhultz.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Sons and Daughters
Of Liberty

State Councillor Mrs. Elizabeth
Shepherd announced a deputy State
councillors meeting on Friday night
at 1890 K street Sc.
Washington Council met with
Councillor A. Don Morocco presiding.
The applications for membership of
Mrs. Lola B. Albin and Mrs. Ora
McKenney were received. The next
meeting will be tomorrow night at
935 G place NV. Mrs. Albin and
Mrs. McKenney will be obligated.
Hope Council was host to the
State councillor and her officers on
their annual official visit. Mr.. Sagas.
former national councillor, and Mrs.
Sokoliski, State vice councillor of
Virginia, spoke. The next meeting
will be held March 26 at Naval
Lodge Hall.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Arlington 5. Custer
Elected President Of
Past Grand Masters
Two New Members .
Are Admitted by
Association

Arlington s. Custer, past grand
master of the Order of Odd Fellows.
was elected president of the Associ.
alton OF Past Grand Masters and
Past Grand Patriarchs Of the Dis.
trict Of Columbia at its annual meet
Ing and banquet March II at the
Taft House Inn. Two new members
were admitted, Junior Past Grand
Master Hiram E. johnson and Past
Grand Patriach Fay F. Hunter.
Other officers elected were Past
Grand Patriarch Fay F. Hunter, vice
president, and Guy F. Glossbrenner,
secretary treasurer. Grand Master
Ashlan F. Harlan was guest speaker.
Salem Lodge will meet Thursday
night at 2407 Minnesota avenue NE.
The grand master and his staff will
make an official visit.
Eastern Lodge to Meet.
Eastern Lodge will meet April 3,
8p.m. Noble Grand Edwin R. Glenn
ents, jr, will preside. The grand Of
f1cers will make their official visit.
Special honor will be given Past
Grand Master Harry L. Andersen,
who has been member of this lodge
30 years and secretary of the Grand
Lodge for % years.
Brightwood Lodge will visit Pros
perlty Lodge, Mount Airy, Md, where
the second degree will be conferred
on March 90. A caravan will leave
at S pm.
Columbia Lodge will meet Thurs
day, 8 pm. Noble Grand Rufus B.
Colvin will preside.
Grand Master L. G. Hef1in of Vir-
ginia and Grand Master Mason of
Maryland were among the honored
guests at a ceremonial when the
decoration of chivalry was con.
ferred by the Department of the
| District of Columbia, Patriarchs
| Militant, March is. Gen. Com
manding Edward S. Prohs spoke.
Mount Nebo Encampment will
meet April /. o. w. Youngblood.
chief patriarch, will preside. Grand
Patriarch Roswell M. Woodruff and
his staff will make an official visit.
Rebekah Lodges.
Brightwood Rebekah Lodge will
meet Tuesday, 8 pm. Mrs. Estelle
johnson, noble grand, will preside.
The Rebekah degree will be con-
ferred.
The Noble and Vice Grand As
sociation will meet March 20 at the
home of Mrs. Mary Custer, 40 Sher-
man circle NV.
The Columbia Theta Rho Girls
| Club will hold a social evening at
the home of Miss Mildred Furtague,
3674 Park place NV, March 20.
The president of the assembly.
Mrs. Margaret j. Rule, announces
activities at l. o. o. D. Home:
March q Fidelity will entertain
the residents; on March 81 Miriam
Lodge will conduct divine services
at 4 pm. The next visitation Of the
president will be to Esther Lodge
on March Is.
On March % Martha Washington
Lodge will celebrate its 50th ami
versary. The noble grand, Mrs.
Ellen Dorsey, has made appoint
ments of representatives: To Schuy-
Ter Colfax birthday anniversary, Mrs.
Agnes Dakin; to the I. o. o. F.
anniversary, Mrs. May Stockdale; to
general relief, Miss Nora Kroning;
to memorial pilgrimage, Mrs. Rena
Norton.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Women of the Moose

Mrs. Catherine Hood, chairman
Of the Social Service Committee of
Columbia Chapter, will be hostess
to the committee chairmen on
Wednesday at 8 pm, at her home,
1451 Park road NV. Plans will be
made to honor the senior regent,
Mrs. Howard j. Clark, with class
of candidates for initition on April
26. .
A program is being arranged for
the evening of March 20 by the
Social Service Committee. Chapter
members, members of the Loyal
Mems Lodge and the general public
are invited.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Forty and Eight

Members Of Grande Voiture. M.
174, will participate in an ARMY Dav
parade on April 6 and will Celebrate
the occasion with a dance at Indian
Spring Country Club that night.
Grand Chef de Care w. II. Har.
grave has accepted invitations to at.
tend the detachment Sons of the
American Legion dance on Wednes-
day and the testimonial dinner NJ
Seret. Jasper Post to Past Comdr
Hiram w. Hummer on SATURDAY.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Yankee Division Veterans

All former members Of the Yankee
Division are invited to attend the
annual banquet of the Yankee
Division Club Of Washington on
April 2 at z pm. at the Admiral
Club, Seventeenth street and Rhode
Island avenue NV. National Comdr.
Jerry D. OLeary of Providence, r. l.,
will be the guest of honor and in
stall the new officers.
Distinguished guests expected to
attend are Representatives Lawrence
J. Connery and John w. McCor-
mack Of Massachusetts,.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Second Division Association

The District of Columbia branch
will meet March 20 at the New
Colonial Hotel. Col. william A.
Mitchell, World War commander of
the I'd Regiment of Engineers,
I'd Division, A. E. F.. will be the
principal speaker. Election and
installation Of officers will be held
and plans for the memorial services
GA May 30 viii bo discussed,
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Jobs Daughters

Bethel No. 6 initiated Eloise Spear
man and Norma McCarteney last
night. The choir's newly organized
Drama Club is making plans for .
new play.
Evening star., 1940-03-24

Congress Lodge Chapters Auxil-
iary Home Board viii meet at the
Evening star., 1940-03-24

Cathedral Chapter will meet We'd
nesday evening at 1900 Sixteenth
street NV. A program and refresh
ments will be in charge of the men.
Evening star., 1940-03-24


Columbia Chapter will have initia-
ton, followed by an Easter program
on Tuesday at 1909 Ninth street
NV. Feature will be singing BY
Columbia's choir and duets by Miss
Marjorie Brett and William Croft
soloists from the Washington A
Cappella Choir, accompanied by Mrs
Ruby Smith Stahl.
On Thursday at 8 pm. the En-
dowment Committee meets at the
home of Mrs. Grace Beasley, 1l27
Buchanan street NV.
Mrs. Cora L. Mandy, matron ot
Federal Chapter, announces or
March 26 at pm, a rehearsal al
the Masonic Temple for the officers
On March % a meeting of the chap.
ter. Members having birthday an.
niversaries in January, February
and March will be honored. Or
April II will be entertainment ano
refreshments. On April Is at 8 pm.
a card party will be held at the
home of the matron, 1911 Kennedy
street NV. Refreshments will be
served.
The Ways and Means of Brook.
land Chapter will have card party
at the home of Conductress Dorothy
Preston, 3201 Seventh street NE, al
8 pm. tomorrow.
The Sunshine Committee will
meet Tuesday with Agnes Miller
3715 Yuma street NV, at 1890
Luncheon will be served.
At the meeting on March ~ they
will celebrate March birthdays anc
have Easter music and q fashion
parade.
Congress Lodge Chapters Auxil.
iary Home Board viii meet 1t TIL
Evening star., 1940-03-24

George c. Whiting Lodge will
confer the E. A. degree on Thursday.
Senior Warden Ferdinand Meininger
will deliver the lecture.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Other Masonic
Groups Will Confer
Deqrees This Week

Brightwood Lodge will confer the
M. M. degree on Wednesday evening.
The cast will be clothed in the
ancient robes and uniforms.
Evening star., 1940-03-24

Esther Chapter will hold its an
nual spring card party on March
80 from 2 to S pm. at the Eastern
Star Temple under the direction OF
the Ways and Means Committee
Mrs. Cecil Birgfeld is in charge OF
reservations, Mrs. Esther Lyvers the
prizes and Mrs. Leale Leapley the
candy table.
Evening star., 1940-03-24

The Ladies Auxiliary, De Molay
Commandery, knights Templar,
will meet at the home of Eminent
Past Comdr. and Mrs. Percy W..
Jones, 35O5 Morrison street NV, at
8 pm. March 30, with Mrs. James
B. Halliday assisting.
Evening star., 1940-03-24

Lebanon Lodge Fellowcraft Club
will meet March Is at 8 pm. at 92O
Bladensburg road NE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-02

wAsHrN0roN-All signs point
toward continued business Inn
provement in 1910. American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor reported today.
Although Industrial production
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-02

the governments tax claims
against him. II was learned from
reliable sources today. The $780,
600 was said to include penalties.
The government claimed PEN
dergast owed sTo1. 600 Payment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-02
PENDERcAST SETTLES FEDERAL TAXES CLAIM

WASHINGTON TIL mas ].
Pendergast, former Kansas City
political leader, now serving a
term in Lcsvenworth penitentiary
Tor income tax evasion. has set
tied for approximately $3.50, 900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-02
PARKING LOT LIABLE FOR DAMAGE TO CARS

TOLEDO. os--owners a. park
ing iots are liable for damages 10
patrons automobiles II they arr
stolen from tho lot. a jury IN the
court Of Common Pleas Judge John
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-02
BUSINESS TO CONTINUE TO IMPROVE, SAYS AL

touched An ali-time peak IN 1859.
unemployment remains = pressing
problem which must he solved. the
ArLs monthly business survey
stated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-02

Of the governments income tar
claims In no way affects Fender
CASTS prison sentence Of year
and three months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-02
GINA Girl.

Naris wrixon. new Warner play
n. collects china statues.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13
Good evening.
HOW CAN THEYi
By THE MAN m THE TOWER

HOW CAN THEYl
How can they think Of destroying Paris,
That epltone Of all that's grand?
city famed far and wide,
None more famous IN any land.
How can they think Of dropping bombs
On Paris? why that's too awful
Destroy the grandeur that has stood for years,
It's disgraceful and hardly lawful.
How can they destroy beauty everywhere,
Not 10 mention the millions OF lives?
What does IL get them when they pull that stuff
And write II down In their wretched archives?
How can they think OF laying low Paris
That city Of culture art and play?
Where you and and everybody ebe
Planned 70 visit some day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13
Heading for the White House?
THE CANNETTS OF NEW YORK

This ID the third Of series presenting the
Republican families that may occupy the White
House after next January. Democratic prcsIdcn-
tial possibilities and their wives will be carried
later.
A trip through Europe and President Rooseyelts
plan 10 pack" the Supreme Court put Rochester
n Y, publisher Frank Il. darinett In the Republic
can presidential race. Shocked at loss Of free
ynced constitutional democracy faced fight for
life. ~
simultaneously, he ran smack into the court bat
tle Almost overnight he organized the Ma
tional Committee TO Uphold Constitutional Govern.
ent II has kept him In politics consistently since
Gannett thinks the United States government rs
the worlds biggest business says ITS high time we
placed II under tho direction OF O business man."
Az 90, Qannctt, owner Of 10 newspapers all IN
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13
BY NELLIE THOMAS BADGER

During q recent Sunday after
noon drive we unexpectedly came
upon a place which think will
be OF interest 10 many readers OF
The Waterbury Democrat. II Is
the G. l.. sibley farm located OH
O short crosSroad south OF
Cheshire In Mt. Carmel. Here In
wire enclosed yards or In some
places large fields, bordering both
sides OF the narrow road, we saw
wild ducks, geese both grey and
white, pea fowl, white and also
the usual brilliant plumaged tur-
keys, curious breeds OF chicken,
crane and heron and other birds
which we were unable TO classify.
In fact I regret not being able
10 describe these birds and fowl
more explicitly. The place Is .
private one, and the public IL not
invited 10 enter the grounds. But
~ the fences are right ut the
roadside one has o good view Of
the birds except in some Of the
largest fields where they are apt
10 be at some distance from the
road. The day we visited, the road
was filled with cars and the
fence was lined with people. There
seemed 10 be no objection TO this
on the part Of the owner. There
were no care takers In sight 30 we
were unable TO get information on
the many points In which We were
interested. We were especially In.
tcrested 10 know how II was posi-
bic 10 keep these birds confined
10 those open fields. 10 far ~ we
could see almost any Of them
should have been able 10 fly over
the fences. Yet here they were
seemingly quite cOntcnted and
comparatively tame.
Swimming In q shallow pond
were more species OF ducks than
you would imagine existed. Ducks
OF all hueg and markings. We
wondered II some OF them were
OF the tree nesting variety as
there were several small houses
erected on poles In the water, with
slsnting runways leading from
the water 10 the house. One va.
riety OF ducks had o bright hued
head and cinnamon colorcd wings.
The wings were ctiried Up at the
ends 10 that when the bird was
swimming II gave the appearance
OF tiny canoe gliding over the
water. In this pond there were
also white swans and O pair Of
black swans.
One yard seemed 10 be breed
Ing pen for the white Pea-fowl.
There were dozen or more Of
these birds 10th male and fe-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13
y mumurwuvuuuu HuzIuuEmlug q

the black, is precisely that Since 0, he has been
pulling himself up by the bootstraps.
ents, he went TO work early, peddng papers,
gathering junk, working In Bolivar N. Y. bar
where he learned to hate liquor for life. With
a scholarship and $50 In savings he entered Cornell
came out In 1893 with degree and g. 900 savings
With the exception Of one year In Philippines as
secretary 10 Taft commission, he has been news
paperng.
Gannett married Caroline Werner, daughter OF
late Justice william f. Werner Of New York State
Sally 10, Dixon 10. The publisher COILS, swinns, Is
an ardent flyer. He neither drinks nor smokes. Mrs
Gannett travels with him, can make good speech
II she likes But she tried 10 dissuade him from his
candidacy.
NEXT: The Hoovers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13
COPPER Thieves
FINED BY GIBBS
Three Waterburians Plead
Guilty to Charges In
TerryvilIe Court

Terryville, June l3-Three Water
bury youths, arrested Monday In
Greystone section on a charge Of
theft Of copper wire from the New
Haven Railroad, where the company
Is taking down considerable wire
and taking up rails, were arraigned
before Judge George Gibbs In the
Terryville Court wednesday after
noon. Joseph Covielo, 10, Of 2o3
South Leonard street and John De-
Floria, 10, Of 624 Bank street plead
ed guilty 10 the charge and each
were fined go and costs Of eii60.
Ruben Maran, 20, OF 276 Cherry
street, a Junk dealer, who II Is al
legged was purchasing the wire and
furnishing q truck to carry II away,
was fined s26 and costs Of court
$3.50.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13
Nature Notes From WOlcOtt

male. One OF the male birds was
walking about with his tail erect
and the beautiful tall coverts
making q huge outspread fan.
While not possessed Of the fri
descent colors OF the colored
peacock, the tail OF the white
peacock Is fully as beautiful with
Its debate fairy like texture.
In another larger yard were
geese, white ones and grey, chick.
ems which appeared TO be covered
with down instead Of feathers,
several pair Of the colored pea
fowl, turkeys, heron or crane, and
o pair OF enormous birds which
we were unable 10 classify. These
birds were standing at the fer
side OF the field, but from this
distance they appeared TO be be.
tween five and six feet tall. They
were Of o dove-grey piumage
with white markings on the neck
and what appeared 10 be large
bright red wattles on each side
Of the head.
On the opposite side Of the road
o large field slopes down 10
brook. Feeding along this brook
were immense white geese and
different species OF crane and
heron. The entire place is quite
out OF the ordinary and IA most
interested even II you are not able
TO distinguish each bird accord.
ing TO his particular family.
TO reach this farm follow the
New Haven highway, via Che.
shire. Turn left on futile ave-
nue.. which Is opposite the
Hitching Post tea room. Con-
tinue on futile avenue 10 q fork
In the road marked with O small
sign, Highland View farm. Here
take the left fork, cross O small
bridge and your next right will be
the road which passes through
the farm.
The Belted Kingflshers are fish
Ing In the pond. They rise some
distance above the water where
they keep themselves poised by
rapidly beating their wings simi-
lar TO o bumming bird. Then
when they sight q fish 10 their
liking they dive into the water.
The Kingfisher. unlike the Fish
Hawk or Osprey which SEXES his
prey with his feet, catch their
fish with their blli. I have watch.
ed them fly with their catch TO
the guard rail ut the side Of the
pond, beat the fish against the
rail until they are sure u n killed,
then raising their bill straight up,
guIp the fish down head first II
usually takes several gulps 10
down the fish.
Iris gardens are beautiful lust
now. ! visited the garden Of Mrs.
Louis A. Moss, on the Nichols
road, Saturday. This garden which
was planted by the late Louis
Moss, Is very attractive and worth
visiting. Mrs. Moss welcomes Wis
itors. Another attractive Iris
garden In Woicott Is that Of MRS.
John 3. Wakeiee on Route 90.
This Is the time Of year when
the family cat should be shut IN
at night. This Is when birds are
nesting and both mother and
nestlings are easy prey TO the
proving cat.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13
WAR TAX ON FIRECRACKERs

Singapore - Cup = Every time
q Chinese In Singapore fires Q
tons for the Allies. This Is the ef-
cracker, he viii help to buy NUM-
feet Of q new war tax on Chinese
firecrackers In the Colony. The
crackers, thousands Of which are
imported annually for Chinese resi-
dents, are fired on all Chinese holi-
days and during semi-religiosis cere-
monies.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13
BLIND PIANIST
| GIVES PROGRAM
Anne VaIenti Entertains
Appreciative Federated
Church Audience

A large and appreciative audi
ence' attended the recital Of Miss
Anne Valenti, blind Instrumental
list, last evening ct the South Fed
Grated Church In Hopeviile. Miss
Valenti, q graduate Of the Conhec.
ticut state School for the Blind,
Hartford, has played at a number
Of local musicals and has been fea.
tured over local radio stations from
time to time.
Last evening she offered q pro-
gram Of organ, piano and accor.
dion selections. She was assisted
by Mrs. Fred Benson.
Her program was as follows:
Organ Group
swanee River
My Old Kentucky Home
Jeanne With the Light Brown
Hair ........,.. Stephen Foster
Plano
Prelude In @ sharp Minor
Rachmaninoff
Valse In Q sharp Minor :. Chopin
Accordian
Trieste Overture
Arrnged by Pietro Diero
LiebeStraum ..........a..... Listz
Arranged by Chas. Magnante
Piano
Country Garden Percy Granger
Rustic OF Spring .......... Sinding
To Water Lily ....... Mcdowell
Organ
Largo, from New World Sym.
phony ..................Dvo rk
A5S 0SOkCV ''''s','s'ss sASHuVAGk
Plano and Organ
Grand Aria ............ .Demarest
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13

Margc Mariner Of the Blanchard Street Mariners has
been named chairlady for the reunion Of the 1889
Crosby High School Glass at Middlebury Town Hall,
June 2S elf Sator and his ork will be the attraction
for last years shecpskin recipients Chubby"
Pope Is back from motor trip to Maryland and Wiz
ginia. Francis Hogan Of Hickory Street and Betty
Gillette Of State Street are buying furniture. They'll
be married June Goth at st. Francis Church. Franny
will be given royal scndon by Hill admirers at Chris
Harnons eatery Thursday evening, June 20.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13
TALE HANGS ON CATS TAIL

Albany, Cal. - CUP The po-
lice chief came on the run In re-
spouse 10 a emergency call from
Mrs. Burlineame Bullock. There he
found that Mark Antony, the proud
family cat, while strutting with tall
ma estically In the air, had con.
tacted the motor shaft OF an electric
washing machine. The chief dis.
mantled the washing machine.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13

Santa Cruz, Cal.-CUP)--eergt.
william 8. Boyle. Of San Francisco's
finest" got well earned Saturday
afternoon on. So he came down
here 70 so a-fishing. Sc selected
Love creek, becaufe Of It's seductive
name. Then he got arrested because
Love creek h closed 10 fishlng exc
cept IN May and June.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13

Premier Yonai Of Japan leads a
new movemen: 10 strengthen ma.
tional morale.