davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-07-05
Recldnld

Charlotte Long es una maestro
en- un proya % de la WPA, en-
New York.
Do mediana edad, pelo blan-
co. ella no prestara ell nuevo ju-
ramento que eSa agencial fede-
raj exige de Sus trabajadores Y
recurrira a los tribunales." 70
no soy comunista, pero estimo in
justo ese juramento. DeSciendO
de los americanos que hicieron
la revoluci6n". Dos abogados Ia
repreSentaran en- la prueba je
constitucionalidad de la ley.
La gaceta., 1940-07-05
De Regreso

De RegresO
Ha regreSado de New York Ia
Sra. Fidelia Santana, viuda dc
nuestro querido difunto amigo
Angelic Santana. Con ella, re.
tOrnO su hijo,
SaludamoS a la Sra. Santana
con ell mayor respeto y conside-
raci6n, y 10 mismo a su hijito.
En- la gran ciudad pas6 una
corta temporada, visitando a
sus hermanas,
La gaceta., 1940-07-05
EN- LAS GRNDES LIGAS
(Viene de de la "a. pdg.)

Con los pitchers Hudson y
Haynes los Senadores "apabulla
ron" dos wees a los .Atleticos
Monteagudo actu6 de tap6n, en-
el segundo y no pudieron batedr
lie de hit en- dos innings.
Filadelfia 1c, Oh, 2e; Wash
ington sc, 11h, De.
Filadelfia :" h, Be; Washing
ton &c, 18h, lie.
La gaceta., 1940-07-05
Ia sernana pasada en- Brooklyn.

"a sernana pasads en- Brooklyn.
Notifc6 la policia o 81 sobrina,
Sra. Samuel Janoby. cre4a Ia So
briGa que Sc veria c5.igada a 50
a. ae 81 b7@lo el dinero para
III. ,ntierro; pero Sc le avis6 que
q "~trapera habia Ggado S37,-
'''N on den6sitos bancarios y en-
solidas hipotcas.
La gaceta., 1940-07-05
les una imitac;6n de 10 que ha

es una imitacson de 10 que ma
visto y DIDO q su a,rededer. Ell
a nacer las cc1as ordi-
nariaS de avida, practicando-
las en- el juego. Tn niho tiende
representa- los acoNtacim,en-
., de, hcrar, repasar 10 que We
3 oys, Y 81 va Y oye TODD que en-
,c'no suyo ocurre.
Eel nino goza de sus juguetls
por las cosas que hace con ellos.
Hara 81 su mundo con, manecas,
cajas, trozos de MADEIRA, piedras
flores, botones y soldadidtcs. Pa
"a 81 no hay cosas sin important
cia Y su mente aprecia los pc
Quenos detalles que Sc lie escapan
a muchas perSonas mayores.
La gaceta., 1940-07-05

Pegando ocho vdadrangulares
en- dos desafios, los Yankees ven
cieron a los Medias Rojas de Bos
ten. Chandler gan6 ell primer
partido y Russo ell segundo. Des
cargaron dos jonrones cada uno,
Keller, Gordon y RoSar. Pitchers
'fhumillados," Hash y Dickman.
New York 12c, 11h, De; Bos-
ton DC, 10h, De.
New York 7c, 12h, lie; BOs-
ton &c, Oh, 2e.
La gaceta., 1940-07-05
PARA LA MUJER

JugGr
Gran parte del juego del nj
no, va 81 esta solo o en- grupos,
La gaceta., 1940-07-05

San Luis &c, IN, 2e; Chicago
Il, 17h, De.
San Luis sc, III, De-; Chicago
&c, 12h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1940-07-05
DOCTORS FORMULA
= cREaT SUCCESS FnR uGLY SURFACE
PIN PIES
A COSTA

No pHse humillaciones Jor tensr
Ia cara LENA oe granOs. Aqui es-
"a la ayudA. Fl liquido ZEMO,
poderoso s1aviEante, alivia rApi-
damente Ia eGmsz6n, Ell doloT y
cura. ZEMO cOntiene 10 de los
m a pOderosos electives ingre-
dientes mSdicOs. recomandadoa
cor espeeialistAs de gran merito.
Una prueba le eOnvencer6. So eta.
dalC , Sl.0O. En- cualquisr bot1AA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-11
REV. AMOS PACE
SPEAKS TONIGHT
TOrringtOn Minister Con-
tinueS Advent Christian
Evangelistic Series

Rev. Amos D. Page of Torrington
will conduct another in his series of
nightly evangelictic meetings this
evening at 1880 O'Clock at the Ad-
vent Christian church on Cherry
street.
Last evening the two days confer
erce of the Advent Christians Of
1-nnecticut and Massachusetts, came
to a close after diversified all
day program starting early in the
morning.
"Russia today Is the rankest of
relationships" said Rev. j. w. Den
ton of New Bedford, Mass, in his
address yesterday afternoon en-
titled, "Consummation of the
Ages" "Dictauorships cannot be
depended upon to stick together"
he said.
I'VE Are at War" was the title
Of the morning address given by
Rev. E. w. Drew of Plainville in
which he said that Adolph Hitler
transforms men into beasts and un-
less the church combats ideas like
this, NaziiSm may take hold in this
ccUlnry.
Rev. DR.. H. E. Thompson Of Bos-
ton, another afternoon speaker
spoke on "Armageddon' while Rev.
Arthur B. Northrop conducted the
Bible Seminar. Rev. Joseph P. C..
Johnson, pastor of the local church.
opened each conference session with
devotional services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-11

Elise Hicock Russell Schools talented little artist
paid visit to the Tower Monday afternoon in response
to inquiries made concerning her She brought with her
specimens of her drawings, which have caused so much
comment among pupils and teachers OF the school she
attends. Her selection of samples included two familiar
reproductions which would be instantly recognized by
the thousands who recently witnessed Guvers Travels
the State and Strand theaer Of Miss Hicock
featured CULVER and it bore splendid resemblance to
the cinema hero. While it has evoked favorable COM
ents from her friends pupils of the Russell School will
persist in acclaming her freehand work on the black
boards of the class her best efforts During the
Christmas holidays she drew several pictures of The
Three Wise Men, "Caro Singers" and any number of
rotund figures of Santa Claus They added much to the
enjoyment of the youngsters and to the evidences of the
Yuletide season. Miss Hcock, the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Irwin Hcock of Coley Street is pupil in the
seventh grade She has shown such marked aptitude in
drawing that the teachers of the Russell School have
become greatly interested in her. Her future in
her little hobby will be watched.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-11

international from k1ngSporC, Ien-
neSsee and Porter Carswell Of
Rotary International from Kings
port, Tennessee and Porter CarsWell
of Waynesboro, Georgia.
A large delegation from the Wa
terbury Rotary club will join the
all-day gathering which over 500
Rotarians and their wives are ex-
pected to attend. Delegates from the
20 clubs in the 200th Rotary District
which covers the southern half Of
Connecticut, will elect the incom-
ing district governor during the af-
ternoon balloting.
The Wallingford Rotary club will
serve as Host Club" for the spring
conference. Its president, Walter v.
Brown of North Haven, is Confer
ence chairman; and Herbert A.
Crump of Wallingford is conference
vice chairman.
Reverend Edward M. Conway, Of
Wallingford, is host club secretary;
j. Frank Doolan, of New Haven, is
conference secretary; Clifford F..
Thompson, of Wallingford, is treas
urer; and Leon M. Gabriel, Of West
Haven, is publicity director.
Mrs. Richard Lowell, president Of
the Wives Of Rotarians in New
Haven, is in charge of the Ladies re-
ception committee. Other conference
committee heads are Vernon H.
Hodges, New Haven, arrangements;
Edward M. Conway, Wallingford,
registration; Warren Mottram, Wall
ingford, fellowship; Herbert A.
Crump, Wallingford, luncheon; and
Henry G.. Wachtelhausen, Walling-
ford, decorations.
A flying squadron Of Wallingford
club members under the leadership
Of Jonathan H. Child, of Walling-
ford, and John Duncan, of New Ha-
ven, is now visiting all Rotary clubs
in the 2O0th district to give them
the host clubs official invitation to
the spring conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-11

Heard in passing Forsythia bushes will soon
brighten the Connecticut countryside. How many
people know that this Towering shrub named after
latest successor to Joe ler's jokebOOk, famous in
song and story is the Thesaurus of HumOr This vol
being put out to enable speakers and entertain
humor of the world is arranged in speedy reference
style Thomas A. Edison gets credit for three of the
10 inventions that rated the most important in the
$50 years that the u S. Patent Office has been Operat
ing His Inventions so honored are the photograph
Q878); incandescent lamp 1850; and motion picture
protector 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-11
WATERFOWL MAN
DRAWS SENTENCE
Especial to The Democracy

Litchfield, April 1.-THE La Porte
trial was interrupted early yester-
day afternoon for a short hearing In
the case of Guido PetroraNo of Wa
tertown, who was found guilty of
his parole. Probation Of
f1cer William M. Harris of Water
bury testified that Petrorazio had
not met the requirements of his
probation and had just finished
serving thirty days in Watertown
for an offense similar to his first
one. He was sentenced in November
of 1889 by Judge Ernest Inglis for
breaking and entering a building
Judge Earnest Simpson ruled that
Petrorazio start serving his COM
plete sentence at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-11

The Catholic Lending Library of this city with head
Church Street. has at the present time the finest and
largest collection of books since the library was first
opened. Books by the best Catholic writer's on all sub
jects available and there is treasure of exceptional
reading matter for those who for good literature
There spiritual books, historical and biographical
works. fiction and poetry At the present time the library
taking of large number of borrowers and open
Tuesday and Friday nights. visit to the library is
worth anyones while for here gathered together
books for the discriminate and thinking adult reader
There are also books for juveniles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-11
It's a small world

It's small world . . When Richard Reid, editor
of The Catholic News of New York and noted educator
and lecturer came to Waterbury last Sunday the first
person he encountered he walked through the rail-
road station local resident whom he had not
in twenty years. Mr. Reid stopped off in Water
bury before this visit yet the first familiar face he
that of classmate of his at Holy Cross College
Frank Skehan member of the faculty of Wildly High
School Both members of the Class of 1918 at the
Worcester institution, but hadn't each other since
June of that year Save for year two in the North
Mr. Reds life since then has been spent in Georgia
Needless to say his first arrival in Waterbury was
pleasant and memorable one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-11
LUTHERAN CHURCH
SPONSORS DINNER

Rev. Ernest French Of Newburg,
N. Y, was the principal speaker at
the annual reunion dinner Of the
First Lutheran church Tuesday
evening in the parish hall attended
by 1875.
Doris Weiss, league president, well
coined the members of the con-
firmation class. Other guests were:
Rev. Martin Lorenz, pastor, and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Riehl, Mrs.
Ernest French and Herbert Pinter,
song leader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-11
Allies, Germany
Help Maintain
Patrol Service
On Sea Hazards
BY NEA Service

While their warships blast
away at each others mer-
chantmen, Britain and Germany
still cooperate in saving lives and
ships from iceberg peril in the
North Atlantic.
Along with France and % other
nations, these enemies help main
tain a U. S. Coast Guard iceberg
patrol off the Banks of Newfound-
land. It's little tougher for the
patrol this year, however, because
steamers plying the northern
route to and from Europe are
keeping their radios silent. In
previous years, all icebergs sight
ed along the way were reported
to the Coast Guard.
The patrol was established as a
direct result of the Titanic TRACE
dy in 1912, when more than 1900
persons lost their lives in the luz
ury liners iceberg collision. Coast
Guardsmen figure more lives have
been saved since 1912 than were
lost in Titanic disaster.
CUTTERS ARE NOW
ON THEIR WAY
Cutters are steaming north
ward right now for their an
nual international ice patrol duty.
Fascinating work? Not to the
men in the service.
I'm afraid there isn't much
romance, excitement or adventure
in our work." drawled husky,
dark-haired Richard M. Hoyle,
veteran of many Ice patrols, now
executive officer Of the cutter
Ponchartrain. His trim white
vessel was tied to a Staten Island
pier, waiting for orders.
"Our works all observation and
little action. After all, we can't
destroy the bergs. The big fell
lows may weigh three billion
pounds apiece. About all we can
do is locate them and plot their
course. Then we broadcast, four
times a day, information about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-11

Rosalind Russell has left Palm Beach to spend two
weeks with her mother in New York City. Eddie
enjoying Cab Galloway and Louie Prima at the New
Haven Arena Kay Lahey, Mary Gunterman and
Bette Brodeur plugging the Delta Beta Chi sorority
hop at the Three Cups tonight. Their charm should
help attendance Michael Phelan of East
Dover Street through with another generous bag
of tinfo. . Andrew Ciarlone diminutive Bank Street
made decided improvement on his Adolphe Menjou
mOuStache.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-11

Jack Gallo of the Wilson Street Calos sends kind
invitation to be his guest at the reopenng of his Water
town Golf Range tomorrow. One thing like about Jack
the fact that he's always around ready to help every
improve their swing. Roger L. Iffland of Torring
at Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Commencement is
set for June H. Joey ORely has returned to school
after being laid up at home with illness for time
Cecilia E. Grove and Rose R. Dominique have Just COM
pleted 80 years service with the Telephone Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-11

their size, speed and course. That's
all there is to It,"
PATROL CHARTS
COURSE OF BERGS
Knowing where an iceberg is
going helps lot. And most
of them follow pretty definite
route. They are usually gigantic
chips off Greenland's northwest
coast, and they drift north and
west until they strike the cold
Labrador current near Baffin
Land. Then they turn about.
1t takes from one to three years
for the bergs, nine-tenths sub
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-11
TAKES TWO AT ONCE

Photographer Theodor Sparkuhl
who currently is filming Para
mounts Opened by Mistake" fea-
turing Charlie Ruggles, Janica Lo-
gan and Robert Paige, usually
Shoots" 16 nm. scenes of his pic
lures along with the regular 35 nm
The former is used in checking illu-
mination on the set and is person
ally developed by the photographer
at his home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-11
TwoDelegates Named
For "A. Convention
Mrs. Byrnes and Mrs. AthertOn to Attend New Haven
Sessions April 25-Pythians In Quiz Competition
WATERVlLlE
W. HenOn, COreSpOnGent-23 briggs St-TeL 3-5462

In tribute to Rev. Dr.. John N.
Lewis, whose death occurred yes
terday, the card party Of the Young
Peoples society of st. Paul's Epis-
copal church scheduled tonight, has
been postponed.
Members OF Goodwill lodge,
Knights of Pythias, will take part
in quiz program tonight sponsor
ed by GaSceon Lodge of ThomaSton
at 8 o'clock. Elmer F. Davenport,
superintendent of schools of Thorn
aston will be in charge, assisted by
Chancellor Commander Joseph
Caron of Waterville.
The weekly Bible study hour Of
the Waterville Union church will be
held tonight at 7:45 o'clock, under
the leadership Of Miss Elizabeth M.
Weeks.
A one ball swepstake for girls will
take place at the Seery Bowling
Alleys Sunday. The games will start
at l o'clock and continue until II
p. m. with the privilege Of entering
as many times as the girls wish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-11

Right off the press the annual copy of 1.-THE 1910
Year Book of Motion Pictures in this mornings
mail from my friend, Editor Chester Bahn of the New
York City Bahns. The welLedited volume is The Film
Dailys hearty "thank your for my participation in
their yearly "Ten Best contest in which have chosen
seven correctly and made honorable mention
other find wealth of industry information in the
latest volume both interesting informative and helpful
Undoubtedly, Mr. BahnS success formula is everlast-
ingy trying to do better. More power to him daily
Good night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-11

merged, to drift down past New
foundland's Grand Banks. 1t isn't
until they get this far that the
ice patrol is interested in them.
Most Of the patrols work Is
confined to the period from early
spring to mid summer. BY the
middle Of July, usually, the
ocean Is sufficiently warm off
Newfoundland to reverse the
direction of the icy Labrador cur
rent.
Since the Titanic disaster, not
one life has been lost in collisions
with icebergS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-11
GUARDS TO MEET

The Chatfield Guard Veterans as
ISOLATION will hold its regular
monthly meeting next Sunday aft
ernoon at o'clock at the Field
street Armory. The company's
room will be the scene Of the par
ley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-11
THEATER HAS "CRYING ROOM

THEATER HAS CRYING ROOM
Whitehall, Mopt-(UP)-A Cry
ing room" has been added to the
facilities of the jeff theater here
for the benefit Of patrons with ir-
ritable children. A loud speaker
and window in the room enable
parents to enjoy the show but
soundproofing prevents noisy chill
dren from disturbing the rest of
the audience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-11
ALMOST A DISTINCTION

William Henry, appearing in Par
amounts 1.-THE Way Of All FLESH"
is one of the few actors born in
Hollywood. He made his film debut
when he was 8, playing small part
in Victor Fleming's Lord jim"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-11

Rotary District at
New Haven Lawn
Club in New Hav-
en- on Saturday,
April q, accord
ing to Major Al
vim G. Smith Of
Milford, Rotary
district governor
for this area.
The main speak
ers for the eVe-
ming session will
be E. w. Palmer,
director Of Rotary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-11
Auxiliary Meeting
Q ANSWERS TO
CRANIUMc CRACKERS
Questions on Comic Page

QueSEIOnS on COMIC rage
1. He caused commotion on night
of April 1919, TITS: Paul Revere.
2. She was called witch: Joan
of Arc.
3. He returned from exile: Ma
poleon.
4. He led southern states in 1881:
jefferson Davis
S. He was impeached and ac-
quilted: Andrew johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-11
HOW ABOUT A oARDEN2
By THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good evening.

I must buy some seeds,
Marigolds and phlox,
And start them growing
In a box.
1t isn't too soon
To plan my border,
And get my garden
Ideas in order.
I must not forget
Or must not stint
Myself on space
For a few feet Of mint
/ must consider,
It's not too soon,
What to cut out,
What to prune.
Shall I replace
My perennial bed?
And plan to have
An herb corner fnStead2
I must buy some seeds
OF zinnias and phlox,
And get them started
In a box.
EN-. EN-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-11
FISHERMEN TURN TRAPPERs

The Pas, Man. (UP) - Expert
encing one of the worst seasons in
years, commercial fishermen in
northern Manitoba have pulled in
their nets and turned to trapping.
it was reported here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-11

ana LIle pS6peIS In HafaQ1Se Try
ing to split their Threats. Spring
is here despite the temperature.
When the assembly at the
South Britain Methodist church
heard the new superintendent of
the State Training School in ac-
ton on Sunday evening last,
most people got q better idea of
the seriousness Of the problems
confronting trainers of mental
detectives. According to MIR. RO-
SeIIe, the job calls for a special
training and extra qualifications
all around. Public school marraS
have to be special trained, too,
IL they survive. AS for the quail
ificatiOnS, Bridgeport papers re-
Gently printed an expose of the
loading of a merit" examination
for one position up there in Pierce
Hollow 50 the local opinion is that
nightly little assistance can be
expected from the State Depart
ment of Personnel
The traffic tie-up on muddy
Brown Brook Road on Sunday af-
ternoon was acute. Two ladies
caught cold, an out-of-town tax
payer sprained both wrists, and
several persons complained Of
strained muscles, overheated mo-
tors, and sundry minor difficult
ties. When there are muddier
roads, Southbury will build them
or let them grow naturally.
william Keil, Southbury's pre-
mier sign-painter, has taken
contract for signs for John King,
RealtOr. With Keil sign, the city
folks will find it's hard to pass
by property for sale.
Yankee thrift is demonstrated 10
the tale of the farmer who COM
planned, "It's been an awful tough
year. lost my best COW and my
wife the same week. The COW
MIXED better'n twenty quarts
and always had heifer calves"
State troopers have been in the
village trying to straighten out
traffic at the milk block but moth
ing is ever seen of a cop when
the evening breakaway starts at
the new hospital job. Buses roar,
the trucks skid crazier than
rube primed with cider brandy,
and cars with thin tires thread
their fearSOme way through the
Snarl with never warning from
MIR. Hickey's cOnstabulary. When
an honest taxpayer tries to back
up to the milk block, it's another
story. Who owns South Britain,
anyway?
Frank Bowers is the only man
we know who looks comfortable
smoking a cigarette in the rain.
Speculation as to the possible
route to be followed by the rem
Ovated and repaired u. S. high
way continues to share the spot
light with the varying reports
concerning the address by the
State training school head re-
Gently held at the Methodist
church. Surveyors have plotted
a route through Old Field Road,
but everyone has different idea.
A big car scattered gravel in
the driveway at McCarthy,s store
the other day and an important
looking gentleman asked the way
to the Reverend Beams residence.
Henry said we had no such
preacher and that we didn't ex-
pect to have because our sky pi-
lots were in good health and fair
ly well dug in. 'Why, of course
you have a Reverend Beans!" the
visitor exclaimed. "He lives in the
Methodist parsonage, works as a
Waterman at the new hospital,
and has a litter of puppies for
SALE" Then Henry remem-
bered. Eddie Vhreme's collie, the
dog that killed a skunk last fall,
is the proud mother Of lively
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-11

Diamond interests in South AZ
RIGA predict an increase in pur-
chaSeS of cut stones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-11
JOHN B. KENNEDY
GUEST SPEAKER
Noted News Common.
tatOr to Address ROtar.
ians at District Meeting

John B. Kennedy, noted news COM
mentator, will be luncheon speaker
at the spring conference of the 200th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-11

It's just sS Smoky Jensen says;
some folks will argue about the
name of . person you've known
all your life. "The Reverend MIR.
Beans" would be an impressive
name for a minister, anyway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-11

Waterville, April 11.-Mrs. John
Byrnes, president of the Parent
Teacher association, presided at the
monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon
in Sprague school gymnasium. A
report was given on the recent food
sale and a vote taken whereby Mrs.
Byrnes, president, and Mrs. Rus
sell Atherton, secretary, will be sent
as delegates to the state conven-
ton, April Is and 26, at the Hotel
Taft in New Haven.
Plans were made for the annual
round up in May, with Mrs. Elmer
Wilson, chairlady. A special fea-
ture of the next meeting, May IA,
will be a display OF work by the
pupils of Sprague school.
The date for the musical revue
sponsored by the local association,
has not as yet been named. Re-
hearsals are being held twice week.
ly, Tuesday and Thursday evenings
at 7:30 in the Sunday school rooms
Of Grace Methodist church with
George Hughes in charge.
Mrs. James German Of Homer
street entertained Mrs. Francis
Whalen, Mrs. James McAree, Mrs
Daniel Sullivan, Mrs. Joseph Seery,
Mrs William Heaney, Mrs. Thomas
Buckley and Miss Josephine La
Chance, yesterday afternoon. Cards
were played and prizes won by Mrs.
McAree, first; Mrs. Heaney, second;
Miss LaChance, third and Whalen,
consolation.
Auxiliary Meeting
An important meeting Of the
Casper S. Davis, American Legion
Auxiliary, will be held tomorrow
night, at o'clock at Fraternity
hall, with Mrs. May Smith presid-
ing. Plans for the annual Silk Sock
social will be discussed.
The Casper Davis Junior Auxil-
larry will meet Friday evening at z
o'clock at the home of Miss Mar
guerite Byrnes Of Pembroke avenue.
Several items Of Importance will be
brought up for discussion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-11

family. Eddie lives in the old
Methodist parsonage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-11
SOUTH
BRITAIN
BRIEFS
BY BILL GARRIGUs

Foxes barking on Rattlesnake
and the peppers In Paradise try
ing to split their Threats. Spring
is here despite the temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-11

Frank Bowers is the only man
we know who looks comfortable
smoking cigarette in the rain.