davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-20

juice daily. 1t used to be q regular
hazard on a ship that made long
voyage. The sailors ate nothing but
salt meat and preserved food until
it was found that if they were made
to suck lime or an orange every
day, they could make voyages with
complete freedom from scurvy.
Among ADULTS nowadays it is ?
fare-a ve-y rarc-dis"asc. but i
does occur even in ccutc"s Of popu-
1ation where food is abundant.
The usual patient is a man over
so years Of age who lives alone and
whose subsistence depends upon his
own culinary inclinat:ons. | saw
one case in California, the land Of
oranges.
Some patients who adhere too re-
ligiously to IN ulcer diet may de-
velop it. lii2ot cites patient who
hal a tendency TO diarrl:r;, and sub
sisted on a milk ard cracker diet
for over year. Ancmic, with Spon-
taneous gum hemorrha1 ;, is COM
mon.
Food deficiency diseases I-2y de-
velop when the diet is adequa, but
due to bad digestion or bad abs. J.
ton, all the foods are not utilized
In alcoholics who substitute whis-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-20
BY LOGAN CLENDENING. VI. D.

1T HAS been called Bachelor
Scurvy" because it occurs usually in
lonely old men who are starving in
the midst Of plenty. And they don't
even know they are starving. They
know somethin" is the matter with
them, but they don't know what.
Scurvy is a food-dcfcicacy dis
ease resulting from lack Of fresh
foods, especially fresh fruits. Ba-
bies develop it more often nova
days than adults. unless especial
care IS taken to give them orange
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-20

West obviously Gisi.ked leading
a heart into that rebid suit. so
selected MS diamond ). South let
me trick 90 to the J. and East
returned the diamond !. Deciding
u1'# that q hold-up would do no
Sood because he figured each de-
fender for four diamonds. South
Distributed BY King ]
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-20
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
By Shepard Barclay
Tho Authority on Authorities"

took the second trick with the A.
Lacking dummy entries. he laid
down the two high spades and led
q third to West. The latter
caShed the diamond X. and real
lied he had blocked the suit. He
could get q fourth trick. in hearts,
but still wanted to set the con-
tract. So he led away from his
heart A. tempting declarer to win
ii in dummy and then try a club
fnesse. The heart trick was won
in dummy. but then South saw
through the ruSe. He played two
high clubs to drop the queen and
succeeded, giving him a lucky
game.
If West had counted East's re-
turn of the diamond 7 as his orig
inal fourth-best. he would have
known East had the remaining
two higher ones out. the Q and
9. and so should have played his
diamond X under declarer's A.
Had he done so. the contract
could have been set surely, no
matter what South did.
Your Weekend Lesson
Suppose the bidding has been:
South West North East
Pass Pass ~ IA
~ 50 ~ "a
What would you. as South. bid
now. holding either Of the hands
below, with % neither side vul-
nerable. (2) North-South vulner-
able. 80 East-West vulnerable.
"a both sides vulnerable?
ANSWERS Monday)
A. 4 70 3. a
TX s S 4 vK s 6 4
- = A 6 ) 3 q A 5 3
ss9 4 80 ] 10 2
.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-20

UlSc!l0utcl by Nng Features Syndicate Inc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-20

tDlTO"'S NOTE: DR.. Clcqdcnine has
SeSc; =. sphlcts which can hr obtained by
i - Each ?amphlc; SCI, for 10 cents.
r"r 'HN orc pamfhict desired. send 10
cc;' III coin. and a clr-addrcs&ch envelope
T'-'iH",l with Il thrcG-c"nt stamp. to Dr.
The pamphlets are: '"rh.a,. Wc,E..' i.cJmc.
ing Dlct lndif:c,tiuu aud Cuu4tin::tiun"
Hcducins and G;tinins". Infant Feed
ing Instructions for the Treatment of
Diapetes Feminine Hygiene" aud The
Care Of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-20
Doesn't Eat Enough

Shattuck first called attention to
this possibility. The alcoholic no.
tOriously scamps his food supply;
nc gets enough caloric energy from
his liquor, and if he does eat,
chooses ovcr-rciined or processed
foods which are deficient in vitamin
food factors. In az alcoholic ad-
diets studied, 26 of them had neu-
rItis with paralysis, and in all 26
the vitamin B intake was made
quate. In the others who had no
polyneu:itis, the vitamin B intake
was adequate.
Another deficiency condition re-
Gently studied is ribonavin def
cheney. This consists of an erup-
ton and pallor on the lips at the
angle of the mouth or on the skin
around the mouth and also on the
tongue. As the disease progresses,
the skin becomes maceratcd and
decorations develop.
1t occurs in alcoholics and those
on deficiency diet or who have
stomach trouble which prevents
them from absorbing their food
properly.
1t can he cured by administering
synthetic rihoi:avin, which comes in
powder form.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-20

Dr.. ClcndcainG will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-20
Bachelor Scurvy"
in Midst of Plenty

key for food and who also develop
an inflammation of the stomach,
symptoms may develop which are
definitely due to lack of vitamins or
minerals.
The multiple neuritis formerly
designated as "alcoholic neuritis" il
nearly exclusively Of this kind and
origin.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-19
REDDEN

Services next Sunday as follows
Sunday school at 1880. Preaching al
$3.50 Everyone welcome.
Little Lester Rust celebrated his
second birthday on Saturday at the
home of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Rust. Lester had a
grand time. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Rust
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rust and Les
ter spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Rust.
The annual picnic will be held at
Oak Grove on Wednesday, July a.
Please bring cake. Everyone well
come. Come and have a good time
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Penuel and
daughter Betty Louise, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Walton, Jr., were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Walton. Sr., on Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid was held at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Charles H.
Donovan on Thursday, July IL. EV-
eryOne enjoyed the evening. Eleven
dollars were realized from the sale
of cake and ice cream. Mr. and Mrs
Donovan wish to thank all those
who helped.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey E. Penuel
and daughter entertained on Sun
day evening, Mr. and Mrs. William
Sr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Walton, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-19
MILLsBORo

Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Moore and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harrison Ieft
last Saturday morning on an srto-
mobile trip through q part 81 New
England.
A picnic was held az Carav,a
Church last Saturday evening
MIR. and Mrs. H. p. White enter-
tanned large number OF guests over
the weekend at their cottak "a
Bethany Beach.
Kitty May White, Mr.. Whites
granddaughter, is spending 4 mart
of her vacation with him Al Ire
shore.
Miss Barbara Mitchell has recov-
cred nicely from having adenoids re-
moved at the homeopathic Hospital
in Wilmington.
Mrs. Emma Thompson Is visiting
for awhile with her daughter. Mrs.
S. p. Darden.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Rose returned
from a trip TO Chicago and Detroit
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-19

last Saturday. and left on Sunday
with their daughters, Madaiyn ansI
Ioyce, for a trip to Tennessee.
Mrs. Belle f. johnson Of Phila-
delphia and Mrs. Nettie Leonard. Of
Milton, visited friends IL town on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George 0utten have
been staying at Rehoboth for several
days while Mrs. Outten's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams, have
been at the New York fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert Evans, OF
Millville, were guests last Friday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Burton.
On the Fourth OF July, at the
Frankford parsonage, By Rev. John
A. Clark, Miss Fannie Steele, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Steele,
and Victor Harrison, son OF Mrs.
George Harrison, Of Milford, were
united in marriage. Mrs. Harrison
has been the school secretary for
several years, and Mr.. Harrison is
employed in Milford. The very best
of everything is wished for these
young people.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-19
MAGNOLIA

The first quarterly conference wal
held on Tuesday evening at 7:al
O'Clock with DR.. w. A. Hearn, o.
Dover, presiding.
On Monday evening a meeting Wal
held at the home Of Mr.. and AIRS
William OrYis, to discuss plans FOL
keeping the budget balanced during
the summer months.
Committees were announced on
Sunday morning for some much
needed repairs to our church. Build
ing committee: w. J. Reed, C. w.
johnson, ]. r. McIlvaine, William
OrVis. Finance committee, William
Storey, r. C. Ingram, Estella Roe,
Ethel Collins and Dulcina Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor and
daughter Betty and Mrs. Emma Tay-
lor attended a Taylor reunion at
Wye Mills, Md, on Thursday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Dud-
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kennedy en-
tertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Marry Cats, daughters, Mary Ann
and Betty Jane, Of Wilmington, MIR.
and Mrs. William Lafferty and son
Billie, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ken
nedy. Jr., of Dover. Mrs. Cats and
daughters remained for a weeks
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nutter Marvel en-
tertained Mrs. Emma Euhler of Phil
adelphia, from Tuesday until Fri-
day.
Alvin Morris and Miss Mildred
Smith of Philadelphia. were guests |
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Morris on
Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Roe accompanied a
group of friends to Oxford. Md, for
The weekend.
Misses Isabel Storey and Sara
Barnett and Messrs. James Smith
end Nathaniel Taylor spent Sunday
at Atlantic City, N. J.
Miss Mathilda Storey of Church
Hill. Md, is visiting her sister and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
iamin Hart.
Mrs. Helen Balsch ana children,
Spencer and Harold. spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
]. Roe.
Mrs. C. c. McIlVaine and daugh-
.er Ann are spending this week with
ler parents, MIR. and Mrs. E. V.
1earn, of Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Anderson en-
ertained Miss Elsie Knox, of Cam
len. N. j., over the weekend.
Miss June Speake has been spend
ng some time with her grandma
her. Mrs. George Charshee, where
he was joined on Saturday by her
mother, Mrs. J. E. Speake, of Phila-
Ielphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Orvis, of Sea-
ord, were weekend guests of his
iarents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Or
is and on Sunday they visited Mr..
nd Mrs Henry Roach of Milton.
A call has come from the MethO-
list Hospital, Philadelphia, for can
ed fruit and other donations.
Miss Lillian Case of Dover, is vis-
ting Miss Carolyn Coke at the CAKE
ottage at Kits HummOck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Stout of High
and Park, Pa, was a guest of his
mother on Friday afternoon.
Miss Wilma Hartman of WyOm-
ng was entertained by Miss Doris
icIlvaine on Tuesday
Little Miss Susan Mace and Master
Samue Mace. Of Baltimore, are
pending some time with their
Mrs. Lena Wharton.
ars. Richard Wilson, of Dover, was
guest of her mother, Mrs. Whar-
on, OH Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-19

Alexander Tingle IL very seriously
III and he has been taken to Memoir
iai Hospital In Milford Tor treat
ment.
Mrs. Harry Nichols and infant
daughter, Harriet Sparks, came
home from Peninsula Hospital, IN
Salisbury, last Saturday.
The excursion to the New York
fair last Sunday was well patronized.
J. A. Burton was among the nu-
merous sightseers.
Virginia Williams. Of Philadelphia,
is spending the week with Anne
Carey.
F. s. Johnson, Of WILMINGTON,
spent Tuesday with Mrs. w. H.
Johnson--her 18th birthday anniver-
sary.
Many friends visited Miss Gather
inc Rogers, who has been III for the
past week.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. William Todd and
family of Salisbury, Md, spent the
weekend here with Mrs. Todd's mo-
ther, Mrs. William P. Orr. Mrs. Todd
may be remembered ds the former
Miss Emily Orr of Lewes.
Mrs. Scott Pierce and daughter
have returned home after spending
some time in fredericksburg, Md,
with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan of Will
mingtOn were the week end guests of
Mrs Ryan's mother, Mrs. Virginia
F. Cullen, at her residence on Sec
ond street.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-19

NO TOWN ever went ahead when
its people kept saying 1T can't be
done"
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-19

Asst'd BaI6ed L0aves
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-19

- aRnnmKANR Get Your Majestic WaterIaas cooklvsrs
B9URa&Y q onos-oHsr ssplrss SET, 5uly a7sh
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-19

Lean Strip Breakfast Baeen y 1Be
Tasty ssalF Smokes 81 Releama y 2se
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-02
EARLY ACTION ON
BRIDGE DEMANDED
Delegation From WASH
ington Hill to Urge linz
mediate Start

Reports were heard today that a
delegation from the Washington Hill
section planned to attend tonight's
meeting of the board of public works
to ask for early action on the new
Baldwin street bridge over the Mad
river. A report from City Engineer
Charles A. Root on the status of the
new structure is expected tonight.
Before work can start, the city
must complete a deal with the SEQ
will Mfg Co. for a strip of property
at Mill street, must advertise and
hold hearings on changing the lay
out and grade, must adopt set of
specific plans, advertise for bids, Sc
cure the approval Of the city plan
commission and then award the
contract.
The works board will hold hear
mgs on the levying of sewer assess
ments against owners Of property on
Primrose, Glenwood and Ray streets
Action will also be taken on levying
assessments for sewers on Valentine
avenue. These assessments were de-
layed to allow time for title search
eS.
The call for bids for the paving
Of Watertown avenue has not yet
been issued by the engineering bur-
eau, and bids will not be received
now until at least the next meeting
scheduled for July 16.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-02
IN
STATE LEAGUE
Formation of New Fedora
ton Assured By Prom.
Uses of Citizens

Formation of a State Federation
of Taxpayers League is now under
way, according to Arthur Goethner,
Of Glastonbury, president. Mr..
Goethner has announced that VIII
liam J. Pape, local publisher has
agreed to serve as first vice-presi-
dent of the new organization.
Among the other officers are
George Hull, of Bristol secretary;
and Theodore Ellis, of Torrington,
executive secretary.
The organization will keep tax
payers informed on costs of govern
ment and on legislative matters. All
taxpayers groups In the state will
be asked to affiliate themselves with
the federation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-02
Big INCREASE in
VOTERS EXPECTED
Unusual Interest Is Being
Manifested in Voting
Rights By Citizens

A record number Of applicants for
voting rights is expected at the city
hall tomorrow as Town Clerk Mary
G. Kilmartin and the board of reg
istration hold the regular monthly
session for the admission of new
voters. The number of inquiries
made at the city hall about the ses-
sion indicates that one Of the largest
number of applicants will be on
hand since the monthly sessions
started.
Many who have previously not
bothered to be admitted as electors,
especially naturalized citizens, are
now anxious to be placed on the
voting lists. Some factories are in
sisting that their employees secure
certificates showing they are vot-
erS.
The board will be in session at
the aldermanic chamber, on the
second floor of the city hall, from
8 a. m. to 8 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-02
Corp. Coyle Post No. l
Completing Unusually
Busy, Prosperous Year
State Department Expected to Extend Further RecOg=
milton to Waterbury Unit for Successful Activi-
i ties-Gain in Membership

is local recruiting chairman, with
Commander Francis Orencole of the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, as deputy
officer. The city's quota is go. There
is no question but what the desired
number will be enlisted.
During the past year the legion
had the privilege Of entertaining
National Commander Raymond
Kelly on the occasion of his official
visit to Connecticut. This was but
one of several acts of recognition
voted the local post in appreciation
Of its splendid increase In member
ship and in its general activities.
The local post will be honored
with the election Of delegate or
an alternate to the national con-
vention, which will be held in Bos-
ton in September.
Arrangements will also be dis
cussed tonight for the annual cleo
ton and installation Of the officers.
It Is expected that the nominations
will be made at the regular meet
ing in August, the formal elections
at q special meeting in August and
the formal induction in September.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-02
Papers Filed For
Mortgage Loan !.
On Russell Bldg

Papers concerned with q $780,
900 mortgage loan from the
Massachusetts Mutual Life In
surance Co. to the Russell es-
tate were filed today at the
town clerks Office. The property
involved is the Russell Build
ing, at " Bank street. Attorney
James E.. Russell is trustee.
There Is q quit claim deed
from Clara Russell to the
trustee, and another from the
Baptist Church Of Waterbury to
the trustee, the latter being to
clarity building srestrictiOns.
Also filed was a mortgage re-
lease from the Waterbury Saw
ings Bank to the trustee. This
mortgage is being replaced by
the new one with the Massa-
chusetts insurance firm.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-02
Playground
Activities
HAMILTON PARK

The playground supervisors are
now receiving the names of all the
children who are interested in join
ing the handicraft classes under the
direction of Helen Pulaski and
Mary Foley. Names should be sub
mitted as soon as possible. Any
girls interested in playing on the
Hamilton Park girls volley ball
team must give their names to
Doris Walker tomorrow at the lat
est.
Plans are being made by the
supervisors for a ladder tournament
in both the junior and the senior
tennis leagues, as soon as all entries
are in. Edwin O'Dea, who is super
vising tennis activities announces
that the age limit in the junior
tournament will be 16, and there
will be no age limit in the older
group.
Similarly, activity in the various
baseball leagues awaits completion
of the list of entries. The schedule
of games for the season will be an
nounced early next week.
All children are invited to par
ticipate in the daily rehearsals of
vocal and instrumental groups at
the playground.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-02
Commander

successful years in its history. 1t
is not only carrying on its scheduled
activities, but has taken in its stride
the various responsibilities OCCASION
ed by the community,s response to
the nations defense program. At
present the legion is directing the
recruiting of World War veterans
for membership in the State Guards,
which will replace the national
guards units in event of emergency.
To date IS applicants have been
accepted in the new state defense
unit. A formal report will be made
tonight on the progress of the re-
cruiting service. Past Commander
Walter L. Angle of Corp. Coyle Post
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-02
Bunker Hill Prepares For Gala
Observance OF independence Day
Offer of Prizes Stimulates
Enthusiastic Interest in
Big Parade


Bunker Hill 4th Of July commit
tee announced today that Jim"
Brophy and family would again be
featured In the annual parade.
Young and old in the community
are busy with costumes and ideas
to make the Antiques and Hor-
ribles" division more spectacular
than ever. Prizes amounting to 500
will be awarded to the individuals
and groups judged most worthy.
Besides costumed individuals the
parade will have marching organi-
cations, decorated autos, floats, and
equestrian riders. Every year the
parade provides some surprises.
Whether it is to be the Mems league
or the Mr.. and Mrs. Club or another
group is the big question this time.
The parade is carried on in a spirit
of patriotism and good fun. The
committee is asking all participants
to avoid stunts in the parade that
might give offense to snyone.
On the committee assisting Chair
man Loeff1er are the following: Carl
Heebner, Ralph Webb, Cyril Cross,
Raymond Sage, Newton w. Alex
ander, Charles Slator, Mrs. Albert
Colgrove, Walter Wood, Ralph
Storey, Samuel N. Lincoln, Philip
Pratt, Mrs. w. T. Leggett, Clarence
Bartlett, George Towle, Mrs. Alice
Bradley, Jerry Murphy, Charles
Babin and Miss Barbara Doherty.
A short program will be held near
the Bunker Hill fire station at the
end of the parade. Congressman j.
Joseph Smith and Mayor Vincent
A. scully will be the principal speak
ers. The prize committee will make
its awards during this program. 1t.
Col. Harry j. Beardsley will make
the presentation of prizes.
Mai. Newton w. Alexander, parade
marshal, has issued the following
parade order:
/. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to young and old of Bunker Hill
and other communities to participate
in the annual Independence Day
parade. All residents are asked to
display the National Colors at their
homes.
2. The fiag-raising ceremony will
be held at the Bunker Hill Fire
station at $50 a. m. All Boys Scouts
and Girl Scouts are asked to be
present.
8. The parade will form at ga;
a. m. The first and second division!
will form on Bunker Hill avenue op'
posite the Bunker Hill Church. Tit
third division will form on Windsor
street and the fourth division OF
Coniston avenue.
4. The parade will marcel
promptly at 1000 a. m.
S. The parade will march In tn
following order:
Head Of Parade
1. Police radio cars.
| 2. Marshal and staff.
8. Officers and committee. Bun
ker Hill Improvement Society.
/ First Division
1, Fulton,s American Band.
2. Color Guard and Militar
Escort, Lieut.. Frederick Nonamakel
commanding.
8. Platoon, Waterbury Fire De
partment.
Second Division
I. st. Joseph's Fife, Drum ant
Bugle Corps. .
2. Division Marshal, Robert Croft
3. Mems League.
4. Kings Daughters.
! 5. Boy Scouts.
6. Girl Scouts.
z. Cub Scouts.
8. Other marching organization
Third Division
1. Nutmeg State Drum Corps.
2. Division Marshals, Ralpl
Storey, Samuel N. Lincoln, an
Philip Pratt.
3. Antiques and Horribles,
comic and costumed individuals AM
groups.
Fourth Division
1. Division Marshal, Fulton Do
herty.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-02

Election Of five delegates to the
annual convention of the Connec-
ticut Department, American Legion,
will be one of the several features
Of tonight's meeting Of Corporal
Coyle Post No. at the American
Legion Home on Holmes avenue.
Captain j. Peter Costigan, COM
nander Of the post, will head the
local delegation to the state meet
ing to be held in Norwich July "a
9th inclusive. Other delegates, as
well as alternates, will be chosen
this evening.
With a membership approaching
che 800 mark Corporal Coyle Post
10 rounding out one of the most
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-02
Awards Prizes

residence of F. A. Wells, 154 Bunker
Hill Avenue.
8. The parade viii dismiss on
Valentine Avenue near the fire sta
ton. All are requested to attend
the speaking program and award
ing Of prizes.
9. There will be no parking on
the following streets from $3.50 a. m.
until the parade has passed: Bun
ker Hill Avenue from Fire Station
to Woodruff Street, Woodruff to
Pierpont Street and on the east side
! of Pierpont Street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-02
UNITED AIRCRAFT
NAMES OFFICIALS

East aHrtford, Conn, July 2. CUP
The United Aircraft Corp, today
announced apopipntment of Charles
H. Chatf1eld, research director, as
executive assistant to the vice-pres-
ident.
Frank w. Caldwell, since 1885 en-
cheering manager Of the Hamilton
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-02
WASHINGTON PARK

Baseball activity at Washington
Park will start tomorrow, with a
game scheduled for $50 a. m. be-
tween the Mustang Juniors and the
Indians; and another for 2 p. M,
when the Crimson Hawks and Ben
gals clash.
Entries are still being received
by the supervisors for the athletic
events scheduled for the coming
holiday, and for the Fairgrounds
circus program, which will be held
at a later date.
Tennis tournament entries are be-
ing received by George Hughes,
George Holmes and Charles Fello-
well.
Handicraft and sewing classes
will be held regularly at the play
grounds on Mondays, Wednesdays,
and Fridays, under the direction of
Eileen Shea. Mary Keefe' and Alice
Fitzgerald.