davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-13
MORE SEMT=PRO TEAMS
 ENROLL IN CONGRESS

Wichita, Kan. Mar. 13-1nterest in semi pro baseball continued to increase over any corresponding year, 1t Is revealed in the 1940 National Semi-Pro Baseball Guide, now off the press.
 The annual yearbook of the Nat ional Semi-Pro Congress, which in- cludes the official rules of baseball, shows that the number of teams in- creased 25 per cent over the preccd- ing year.
 Complete details of the 1940 pro- gram, including the national as- sociation of leagues, national player contract system and national as- sociation of unpires-in addition to complete plans of nationwide series of tournaments, including district, state and the national championship tournament here, Aug. 16 to 28, also the semi-pro worlds series that fol- lows in Puerto Rico-are featured.
 Guides are available, according to President Ray Dumont, at news stands and sporting goods outfitters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-13
MANN WINS, FINNS GAIN

New York, March 13-(UP)-A crowd of 13,O00 contributed a net of approximately $5,000 to the Finnish relief fund last night at Nathan Mann, i91. New Haven, Conn.,, out pointed Gunnar Barlund, 199 1-2 Finland, in the feature 10-round bout of the benefit program at the Coliseum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-13

China will permit elfts to enter chlnese-cenGFolled territories by par- eel post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Individual Weekly High Single Tony Pope 148.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-13
At The Training
 Camps
Red Sox

Sarasota, Fla, March 13-tUP) Crippled by temporary loss of four players including Manager Joe Cronin, the Boston Red Sox went to Winter Haven today for an ex- hibition game with the New York Giants. Cronin, nursing heavy cold, turned thet squad over to Coach Tom Daly. Inflelder Jim Tabor and Catcher John Peacock joined Dom DiMaggio on the causalty list in yes- terday's practice. An cratic ground erm reopened cut on Tabor's hand, and Peacock was struck on the leg by a line drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-13

To relieve the shortage, 1000 tons of corn were shipped into Fire re- gently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-13
Bees

Bradenton, Fla, March 13-(UP) In their first exhibition game of the season, the Boston Bees meet the Detroit Tigers here today. Short stop Eddie Miller, who only started practice yesterday after a contract dispute, may play. Manager Casey Stengel altered his batting order. boosting Les Scarsella to second place and dropping Buddy Hassett, to thethird slot. Miller. who was| sidelined the latter part of last sea- son with a broken leg, looked good in the field and at bat .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-13
GIANTS

Winter Haven, Fla, March l3-- CUP)-Manuel Salvo will start on the mound for the New York Giants as they tackle the Boston Red Sox today in the first exhibzition game played here this year. Roy Joiner. 31-year old graduate of Jersey City's Internatiolal League champions, will pitch the middle three innings, and either Johnny Wittig or Bob Carpenter will close the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-13
Down The Drives With The BOwlers
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE (Mattatuck RecreatiOn)

571 544 530 WORDENS Forfeited
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24
JUDGE SULLIVAN
DELAYS RULING

Hartford, Conn, April 24-CUP)
Superior court Judge P. B. O'Sul-
Ivan held decision in reserve today
in injunction proceedings testing the
powers Of the state personnel advis-
DRY committee.
The suit was brought by the
Connecticut Merit System Associa-
ton and challenged the authority
Of the committee to prepare a list
of candidates for State Personnel
Director without frs tappointin ga
committee to conduct competitive
examinations. This procedure, it
was commended, was necessary be-
cause the office of the personnel
director comes within the classified
service.
Attorney General Francis A. Pal
lotti argued that according to an
opinion Of former Attorney General
Edward j. DAILY. the director was
not included in the classified SER
vice until after his appointment by
the governor from an eligible list
submitted by the advisory commit
tee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24
Eureka Chapter

Officers of Eureka Chapter,
Royal Arch MasOns, were installed
at meeting last night at Masonic
Temple. Harold G. Finlay was
installing officer.
Paul Reed was installed as Most
Excellent High Priest, with other
officers as follows:
King, Daniel G. Taylor; scribe,
Clarence C. Ford; treasurer,
) George E. IriOn; secretary, Char
les E. Wirth; captain of hosts,
Louis Wenzel; principal sojourner,
Oscar o. NOrmand; royal arch
captain, Felix E. ROdeck; trustees,
Walter L. Wood, Frank Jones, Q.
M. Brooks; member of Masonic
Temple Corporation for three
years, William J. SlatOr.
Eugene H. Ellis. r.. E., acted as
grand marshal for the ceremOn-
les, while Raymond HI. Daniels
was chaplain.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24

course of time.
With respect to the cash in the
general fund an interesting situa-
iton emerged recently in the SEN
ate. Advocates of liberal farm sub
sides were seeking method of pro-
viding the extra money without new
taxes and without exceeding the
debt limit. It was suggested that
part of the large general fund cash
balance could be used for the pur-
pose. Senator Byrd, who is entitled
to be called "the watchdog of the
treasury" pointed out that in the
budget document for 1941 there was
a table which indicated that the
president expected to use billion
$50 million dollars from the gen.
eral fund before June 30, 1910, in
order to keep down the public Dor
rowing of the current fiscal year.
Obviously, if the treasury cash is
to be used for current expenses now,
1t will not be available for farm
subsidies in 1941. Nor can the cash
that is now being spent to avoid
additional borrowing be said to be
available as an Offset against the
debt already outstanding.
Here is a line in the budget which
the president did not mention in re-
ferring to the cash available for
debt offset. In fact, it appears that
there were various matters which
were not mentioned by him in his
effort to minimize the significance
of the public debt. That debt will
take lot of explaining, and nothing
can be gained by calling names or
by CLOSING over the facts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24
new YORK TENOR
in CONCERT HERE
All Vasiliauskas to Sing in
Several Languages Sum
day Evening
BROOKLYN NEWS

AL Vasiliauskas, New York tenor,
regarded as the outstanding Lith-
uanian singer in the country today
and a familiar entertainer on the
National Broadcasting Company
networks, will appear in a concert
next Sunday evening at z o'clock at
st. JoSeph's auditorium.
Mr.. Vasiliauskas will sing in the
various languages. Accompanying
him will be his teacher, the prom
inent N. Y. pianist, Prof. Bruce
Spencer King. The local st. Joseph's
choir talent will also be featured
under the direction of Alexander
Aleksis. There will be dancing at
ter tn, concert-from :, to IL p. m.
Committee in charge of arrange
ments: Mrs. Anna Barkauskas,
Marcelle Andrikis, Mrs. Nellie Jen-
usaitis, Mr.. Stephania Sopranos,
Mrs. Ursula Liutkevicia, Mrs. Mar
celia Digimas, Mrs. Frances Bali
ciunas, Mary Stokes, Ann Stadal-
Jus and Marin Ondra. Mr.. Alekssi
VS. instrumental in securing the
services of Mr.. VasilauSkaS.
The Third and Fourth Ward Re
publican club will meet at 8 o'clock
tonight at the Brooklyn Y. M. G. A.
Reports will be made on the club
membership drive and plans made
for active participation in coming
political campaigns.
Two renowned straightforward
artists, Williston, and The Great lie.
Roy, will make their debuts as en-
tertainers before Brooklyn Athletic
club members in a special program
tomorrow evening at 8:15 o'clock al
the Bank street clubroomS. The
magical show will be followed by
dancing at which both round ano
square numbers will be offered.
Walter Gruskas, arrangements
committee chairman, has several
other acts lined up for presentation
to precede the appearances OF the
magicians. Assisting him on the
committee are Anthony Grdhs, Pat
sy Ariola, Eddie DiNapon, John
Stokes, Daniel Kump, Michael Sas-
so. Jeff Morrison, Alfred Kuncis and
william Kalyaitis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24
Masonic Degree

Prominent local Masons took
part in the exemplification OF tn
"Chief of the Tabernacle" degree
in the Masonic Temple Of Bridge
port last evening. Those parti-
cipating were:
John w. Potter, Ulysses G..
Church, Robert H. Batten, j. S.
p. Castle, 33d degree, Ivan F..
Schoonmaker, James A. Burns,
Charles w. Kellogg, Fred C..
Marggraff, Edward D. Holman,
Charles p. Rodenbach, Harry j..
Beardsley.
Also: Robert j. Eggleston, Fen
ton E. Niver, Idris Anderson,
George w. Bisset, Herbert w. Coe,
John P. Sawyer, George A. Ba-
roman, Roy w. Boron, Burton j..
Hine, James w. Burhoe, William
c.. Schneider, George H. Crane,
Robert j. Denison, Fred A. Jackie,
Charles F. Kenworthy, John Hop
kins, George H. Wells, Henry j.
Fiege, Robert Finlay, Harold F.
Rogers, Crayton F. Carpenter,
Louis Wenzel G. Russell Yates,
william Loomis, Leroy o. Ben
ham, Earle w. Hartley, Ralph E..
Harvey, Howard w. Miller, Clark
n. Newton, 33d degree, John E.
Forzenheim, Elmer j. Nelson,
Ralph L. Keavaney,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24
WIFE REMEMBERS
HUSBAND in WILL
Trust Fund for Howard G.
Rice Provided; Jewelry
Left to Niece

The will of the late Mrs. Lulu
Davis Rice, which was admitted to
probate today by Judge Patrick
Healey, provides that the residue OF
her estate shall be used to form a
trust fund for her husband, Howard
G. Rice.
Jewelry is left to a niece, Eunice
Davis Prime, of Wolcott, and a car
to the husband. The rest of the
estate Is to go into the trust fund
for Mr.. Rice. At the latter's death,
the income of the trust fund is to
be paid to brother Of Mrs. Rice,
Joseph w. Davis Of Hartford. On
Mr.. Davis death the fund Is to go
to his survivors.
Mrs. Rice died April 2, 1910. Her
will was drawn March z.
Mrs. Rice, who lived at 290 Hill
side avenue, had been a resident of
Waterbury for 40 years. She was
a member OF Naomi Chapter, Or
der of Eastern Star, and Ivy Tenn
pie Lodge, Pythian Sisters.
The will names the Citizens and
Manufacturers National Bank as
executor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24
COP. ELECT

Delegates to the Republican
Town Convention, who were NOM
mated Monday night, will be form
ally elected tonight. Their cleo
ton is automatic, since no con-
testing states were offered.
The town convention will meet
Saturday to elect eight delegates
to the Republican State Conven-
ton which WILL in turn, elect
delegates to the national conven-
ton,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24
COMPENSATION
Agreements

Harvey Paquette of $50 South
Elm street will receive $12.41
weekly, beginning March 6, for an
injured left knee sustained while
working for the SOmers Brass
Co. Inc, 81 Baldwin Avenue, ac-
cOrding to an agreement apprO-
we'd by Compensation Commits
siOner James Nj. Lynch this
morning. Payments will last
during the period of disability.
Paquette was injured February
20.
Other agreements approved by
Compensation Commissioner
Lynch today follow:
NJ. ]. DAILY & Sons, Inc. SAL
Bank street, and Walter Ellery
of Milldale, injured in this city
January 4, injury to left knee,
$24.67, beginning March 81.
KrOdel Foundry Inc, IS Pearl
Lake Road, and Peter Martone,
101 Railroad Hill street, injured
February 20, liberation of the
right index finger, $13.12 begin
ming March 8. He returned to
work March Is.
d. w. Dilworth, New York
City, and Fro Lyman BraSSe,
Lakeville, injured in Lakeville
August 20, 1889, liberation of the
right finger with avulsiOn of the
nail and multiple cOntusions
about the body and left thigh
and leg, $16.16 beginning Sep
TENDER 4.
Winsted Hosiery Company and
Harold Ratigan of COlebrOOk,
injured in Winsted March Is,
foreign body in abdomen $9.98
beginning April Is.
New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad and John
Quici, 246 South Leonard Street,
injured March rs, left indirect
inguinal hernia, $1O.63 beginning
March rs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24
Market Irregular AS
Traders Open Session
Many Stocks Unchanged From YeSterday-Paper
Shares Strong, With Several Making New Highs

and only a few appeared on blocks
of 100 or more. Among the unchan-
ged were q. S. Rubber; Union Car
bide; Anaconda, Republic Steel,
General Motors, U. S. Steel, Glenn
Martin and Commonwealth Edison.
Paper shares were strong. Several
made new highs for the year. Wash
ington Pump and Container Com
pany also made new highs. Amer
lean Fisheries equaled its high.
American Smelling gained nearly
point and smaller advances were
made by Chrysler, Johns-Manville,
Texas Corporation. Woolworth.
Chesapeake & Ohio, International
Nickel, New Yark Central, Wilson
Loew's and Montgomery Ward.
Fractional losses we're noted III
American Telephone, Crucible Steei,
Bethlehem Steel, United Airlines.
International Mercantile Marine,
Santa Fe and United Aircraft.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24
UnicO Club

The annual benefit dance Of the
Waterbury Unico club was at
tended by 100 persons last night
at Waverly Inn. Mayor and Mrs.
Vincent A. Scully and former
Mayor and Mrs. Patrick M. Per-
relic were among those present.
Proceeds of the affair will be
used to defray expenses Cor the
annual banquet rendered by the
club to graduates of italian ex-
traction.
The arrangements committee
was headed by Paul Puzzo, while
Joseph Manganaro was in charge
of entertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24

Of that country's troops, and "see
anything you want to-" Delighted,
he asked:
MAY see the new machine
gun?"
"Ah, 50 sorry" the general re-
plde. 1--WE have none"
The general took the attache on
an inspection of new barracks,
They popped into a room where a
group Of soldiers were gathered
tntently about an excellent speci-
men of the new machine gun.
The general looked, seized the at
tache warmly by the arm, and
popped him out of the room again.
Never thereafter was the new
machine gun mentioned.
But the spy is unofficial and
discredited, expects no hospitality
and returns none Unlike the at
tache, he may climb in the window
and examine the new machine gun.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24
FrQternQL
NeWs
COmstOck Lodge

The third ranks was conferred
on a class at a meeting of repre-
sentatives of the fourth district,
Knights of Pythias, at COmstOck
hall last night. The degree team
was composed of Fourth District
Past ChancellOrS.
Grand lodge officers, headed by
Rev. George r. Br0okes Of Rock
vile, grand chancellor, attended.
A. X. Warren of this city, district
deputy, presided.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24
Hints to Gardeners
BY arthur Frank
Plant Pafhologist
Ferry Seed Station
Disease Control (Consinued)

DISEASED plants may be expec-
~ ted to appear in any garden.
All gardeners, therefore, should be
prepared to combat disease.
There are, Of course, specific
control measures for specific dis
eases. But there are certain prac-
tees that each gardener should
follow as means Of general dis.
ease control. Here are some Of
them:
Be sure of the quality Of the
seeds you plant. II there is any
doubt that they are disease free,
treat them with disinfectants or
hot water. Get directions from
your seed dealer or County Agent.
II seedlings are used for trans
planting, make certain they are
healthy.
Remove diseased plants from the
garden. Spray or dust the remain
ing plants to protect them.
Do not work among plants wet
with dew or rain. This spreads
disease.
Spray or dust regularly to keep
insects under control. Give special
attention to aphids, leafhoppers,
fiea beetles and striped and IL
spotted cucumber beetles, a. these
carry and spread diseases.
Where cabbage yellows, bean
rust. lettuce slime or watermelon
wilt are known to. be prevalent,
select disease resistant varieties Of
seed.
In growing seedlings In. seed
beds, sterilize soil with live steam.
formaldehyde or some other soil
disinfectant.
Keep busting and spraying out
nts on hand. Get 9ungicides like
bordeaux or sulphur and insecti-
cides like calcium arsenate, lead
srsenate Or nicotine. .
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24
PLANS FOR FRUIT
TREE SURVEY OUT

Cheshire, April "a. - Plans have
been announced by Mark Bishop
head of the Connecticut Pathological
Society, for the survey by which the
society will aid marketing.
Commercial fruit trees are being
surveyed to aid the marketing COM
mittee. The question of SURPRISES
will be considered at future meet
ings.
Others may secure blanks from
vice-presidents of the society in
each county of the state. 1t is
expected the survey will show what
measures will have to be adopted
to prevent surplus production.
especially in Mcintosh apples.
County Farley
Frank L. Rice and Howard F.
Baldwin, Cheshire representatives
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24
Red Men

A local delegation will attend
state meeting of the Improved Or
der of Red Men tonight at East
Hartford. william Saunders, of
this city, grand chief Of records,
will be one of the principal speak
ers.
TOnight's session will be the last
general meeting before the great
council meeting in Hartford May
10 and IL.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24
Mattatuck Tribe

Two new members, Clarence
Bell and Wilbur Brennan, were
initiated at a meeting of Malta
tuck tribe, Improved Order of Red
Men, last night at Canadian Lee
gion hall. Albert Kitchener, deputy
great sachem, directed the exer-
cises.
The proposed bylaws for the
council were read for the first
time. Earl Hotchkiss was named
delegate to the great council ses-
session next month, and Morgan
Cannon was elected chairman OF
the entertainment committee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24

times by coded cable, oftener by
diplomatic pouch via a northern
and a southern European courier.
The attaches reports on most
matters are secret, but our
Intelligence services, military and
naval, are not exactly secret serv-
ices"
The attaches, who are It's shock
troops, are called Official spies"
because they are the representa-
tives nations openly and by mu-
tual agreement accredit to one
another to swap military and naval
information.
Now, for the difference between
attache work and spy work, read
this true story:
A military attache in certain
country was invited to visit some
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24
Dog Licenses

Town Clerk Mary C. Kilmartin
today reminded all dog owners
that licenses for the animals must
be secured by May /. Hundreds Of
dogs are still unlicensed, she said.
The fee is SO for males and
Stops for females. A penalty Of
81 is added to the fee If it is not
paid by May 1.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24
Attend Meeting

Mrs. Henry Hayden led a dele
gaticn fror, the Waterbury Wo-
mems Democratic club to a meet
ing of county committees at the
home of Mrs. Mabel Whitcomb in
Milford today.
Other members of the delega-
ton were Mrs. Mary Butterfly,
Mrs. May Frageau, Mrs. Mary
Doyle, Marie Lynch and Margaret
Downey.
The local club will play host
to the Connecticut Federation of
Women's Democratic clubs at the
state convention early next month.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24

In war, attaches visits to the
front are more closely controlled,
save when they get break like
open warfare in Norway.
They did well to flash back re-
ports So quickly from Scandinavia,
where we had no attache accred-
tied exclusively.
The army had to rush in from
Helsinki Major Frank B. Hayne and
Capt. Robert M. Loset. Captain
Losey was killed by German bomb.
The navy covered Scandinavia from
Berlin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24
The Old Story!

A discarded cigaret butt was
believed last night to have
caused a fire which destroyed
the living room Of Joseph
Dinova at Dixie avenue. Lieut..
Eugene A. Legge, aide to the
fire marshal, reported the blaze
started in a couch and jumped
to curtains and shades.
A young SON of Mr.. Din0va,
the only person at home, said
he was doing his homework
when he noticed flames. Six
companies of apparatus respon-
ed to the alarm.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24
Gas Blaze

A gas blaze on Davis street,
Oakville, was extinguished after
a half hour fight by crew of the
Connecticut Light & Power Co.
The blaze started when a
spark was struck by a pick or
shovel while employees were en-
deavOuring to repair a break.
The break was caused when a
steam shovel used ON a grading
job accidentally caught a lead
in pipe from the main.
One house only was affected
by the break,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24
LIFE ON STAGE

Martha Raye, who co-stars In
Paramount's ''The farmers Daugh-
ter" really has been ON the stage
all her life. She was born in a dress
ing room Of Butte, Mont, theater,
where her parents were appearing.
AS soon as she could toddle she
went into their act and has played
in vaudeville. night clubs, legitimate
drama and pictures since.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24
SpOtighting
BrassCityNews
MOI Customers

Changes in the schedule Of the
New Haven railroad, affecting Wa
terbury, were announced yesterday
by company officials. They become
effective Sunday.
The train now leaving Water
bury for Hartford at $40 a. m.
will leave at 7:55 a. m. Trains leav-
ing Waterbury for Hartford at tbs
a. m. and 1855 a. m. and trains
leaving Hartford for Waterbury at
4:50 p. m. and 800 p. m. will be
taken of, due the railroad said,
to lack Of passenger revenue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24

r o b e TT M.
LOsey, United
States air at
tache was killed
in central Nor
way during a
G. e r m a n air
raid, messages
have disclosed.
LOsey, who for
merly was in
Helsinki, W a S
reported killed
at ID o m b a S,
when German
a ir l a n e s
bombed t h a t
sector. Gable
( r o m Stock
holm.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24
"Dr. MOSkOWitz"

"Vermicular Audiences of The
Past" was the subject of a dis
sertation by DR.. Moskowitz at the
Rotary Club yesterday. After his
wormy discourse, DR.. Moskowitz
unmasked himself, revealing to
astonished members that DR..
Moskowitz was no other than
their own Fred Stewart.
The worm-learned doctor was
introduced by Edward H. Davis,
with all the gravity owing the
occasion. Herbert Coe presided.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24

S n O u ! q % e
made. In sup
port of h is
view he struck
out, with char
acteristic posi-
tiveness, at crit
les of his debt
policy in t h e
1941 budget mes
sage. He said:
q. it would
be more honest
and more hon.
orable for them
(i.e., the crit
ics) to say that
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24
BASKET WEAVER

AS a result Of visit to her foster
father on location in Death Valley
for 'Twenty-Mule Team" Carol
Ann Berry has a new accomplish
ment. She took one-day course in
basket weaving from the ShoShone
Indians,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24
Literary Revival

1.-THE Catholic Literary Revival"
will be discussed by Rev. Lawrence
G. Sicily, chaplain at st. Mary's
hospital, at a meeting of the ST.
Thomas Aquinas club at Middle
town, Wednesday May 8 at St.
Aloysius hall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-24
CARRILLO FILMS

Leo Carrillo, now on location with
'Twenty-Mule Team" at Death VAL
of stories of Old California during
ley, announces plans to film series
the days Of the Dons, using the
Spanish missions and his own ranch
at Rancho Santa Fe, in San Diego
county, as backgrounds.