davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-10

nothing.
You wouldn't swing at the
next one, would you?" asked
Catcher Rudy York.
Il would and I will" Ted
smarted back.
York. in disbelief, called for
one down the middle, but it got
no farther than the plate. Will
liams slugged it over the roof of
the right-field stands, longest
Evening star., 1941-07-10
ROD and STREAM sssskaAu s%s'55
Aut and Gordon Consistently Lucky
Delaware, Maryland Captains Feud

Fisherman's luck. Two words that
may mean anything, for they signify
state of empty-handedness as well
as full creels. To Ben Ault and Mil
ton Gordon. however, we never have
known them to mean anything but
good fishing.
This pair might possess the hind
legs of a really lucky rabbit-we do
not know. There isn't any doubt
about their always experiencing
plenty of action regardless of where
or with whom they fish for they
bring home the evidence. This week
it was at Ocean City. with tough
weather and rough going, yet the
catch was nine small blues, 25
bonito and five tuna weighing from
80 to go pounds.
1t has been said a fish is stupid
creature. with an enormous appetite
that always is getting it into trouble.
Most certainly it leads it to an early
demise by violence. The biggest fish
usually are caught by tyros-using
the wrong bait, going at the wrong
time. with the wrong tackle. and
with no knowledge Of the finer
points Of angling.
Both these anglers know the right
bats. how to handle the hghtest
tackle, and school tuna aren't ex-
actly what any one could call sui
cidal-minded and dumb. They never
are to be counted until they're in
the boat, so what can it be but
fisherman's luck-the kind most of
us aways are looking for and seldom
find.
Harold Wells Retains Lead.
Harold Wells continues to hold
first place in the Rupert contest
with his 123-pound marlin. 1t
already has paid off with a silver
cocktail service. If it continues un-
topped until the end of the year it
is good for another $3.50. Why more
of the thousands of local anglers,
fishing every cove and creek along
the Atlantic coast do not try for
these cash prizes is a mystery. 1t
cannot be because they would be
classed as professionals-there is no
such rating in angling.
There is commercial fishing. but
that is where one makes a poor liv-
ing by catching great quantities Of
Evening star., 1941-07-10
93Linkswomen Enter
buffers Tournament
Al kenwood Club

Ninetythree class 8 players of
the District Women's Golf Asso.
citation will play in the annua
buffers tournament tomorrow al
Kenwood Country Club. with the
first threesome teeing OF at Sis
o'clock.
AS usual. the competition is lin
tied to players with handicaps OF
19 and over.
The pairings and starting times
First Tee.
SIS. Mrs Frank Cramer (Man.), Mrs
Frank Butler MANI. Mrs. c. z. MCGOWAN
MAN.: SEQ: Mrs. D. Moorm.n Gong
Ms Mrs. &c George sqskis oscopsl. Mrs; M.Ivi1
M,,s ~ s.; Mrs. Mrs; Cochran Fisher (colo, Mrs
c6ickerins Ken! !; Mrs. n. Hoilsndsl 1d:1
.WoodS. Mrs. Herbert Herbert saub.r ast WOOD en
FRI n Hsan NMSa}hy ManJ MRS afs Alexander ae Hti sei
Mr Msn 4rs Baker 4 + WasS smfoe Msn MFs Ednund s
"; A. Hill (Manj;. S; ;55' Mrs. 6 = sIsx-
n W R Rnssel Ma Army ny Savys ysui 'Aeh'' Mfs
9, Mrs, G. K. Heiss Army Navy. Mrs
John Foy Army Navy. Mrs. W. E Mackin-
tosh ARMY Navy: 9:O5. Miss Betty Mutt
man IkenD, Mrs. D. B. Fronheiser MAN },
Mrs. Edgar Puryear MANI; 9:10, Mrs. E
Rjcen tWashJ; Mrs. Edward Dune,
2:l5. Mrs. Berl Clary Il. s., Mrs. R. G.
Dunbar II. s.. Mrs. F. j. Kennedy II. s.
$50, Mrs. John Barron KenO, Mrs. Nor
r, rs Cafri,z 'Woodl- Mrs J. =: WheIan
NJ M, NJ wire wire Ken Ken, Ms; W 6; Hin,
L. A. Wells (KenD. Mrs. Paul Lion tKen.
9:35: Mrs Insman Harr WASH. Mrs. L
E. Hutchinson tWash), Mrs. Fred Nesbit
wash; Ga4G: Mrs: +: /. Murphy 1W.sh )
Franklin WASH; e:45. Miss Edith Hanson
LWasho. Mrs; H. +. Goodman: Wssho. Mrs
Brantley tArs); Mrs; Robert Keebler
wash, Mrs; H. NJ. Rudio twashD, Mrs.
J. F; Hogan (Wash0;
Charles T I. 9Tiffn Grim e. b! . MIS-, u.s. yeti. S
Strong (B. d.: 1905. Mrs. Henry Pratt
Wash Mrs. Phelps Adams tWsshD. Mrs
R. D. Young tWasho; 1910, Mrs, E.. B.
Mrs. Doris Kerr II. s..
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Jenkins Ranked No. Among Washington BowY for Season Of 794047
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

Today a year agoVHugh Casey,
Brooklyn pitcher, was beaned
during exhibition game; third
Dodger to be so injured.
Three years ago-Don Bulge
won Czechoslovak national tennis
singles title, defeating Ladislaus
Hecnt, 6-1, Ga, Ga.
Five years ago-Joe Humph-
reys. 64-year-old veteran fight
announcer, died at his home in
New Jersey after a long illness.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Two CIout for TYPOS

Bradford and Holbrook collected
three hits apiece yesterday as the
Union Printers outslugged Naval
Air Station, 9-8, to win Govern
ment League game. Anthony hit a
homer for the losers.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Reliance Ties Comeo

Four runs in their half of the
seventh enabled Reliance Insurance
to come from behind and tie Cameo
Furniture, o., before darkness
halted their game in the Industrial
League last night.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Minor Results

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark. 81: Rochester, Ia second
game 13 inningsl
Baltimore. SIS. Toronto, ST
Buffalo. Il. Syracuse 4
Montreal, s; Jersey City, ts innirgs'
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo. 10 Minneapolis. "a
ST Paul. 3; Columbus !
Indianapolis s: Milvaukee, 2.
Louisville. 3; Kansas City, /
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hollywood, s. Los Angeles.
San DIEGO. T. Sacramento; /.
San Francisco. : Oakland, 5.
Seattle. = Portland. ?.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas. 5-6. Oklahoma City, As.
Fort Worth s. Tulsa. 2
Houston, l1-3: San Antonio, 2-lG.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans :; Chattanooga ?.
Memphis, 4 Nashville 3.
Knoxville. 6; Little Rock, 5.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany. 30: Hartford 2-1.
Scranton. "a: Elmira So.
Springfield. 5; Binshamton. >.
Wllliamsport, e: Wilkes-Barre. 4
PIEDMONT.
Portsmouth. ?; Durham. .
Winston Salem. o. Charlotte. 4
Greensboro. 4 Asheville. !.
SALLY.
Macon, 3; All-Stars ..
THREE-EYK.
Cedar Rapids. } Sprlnsheld 8
Decatur. l.. Clinton. ..
Moline. 4; Waterloo, g.
Evansville, ): Madison. 4.
NORTHERN.
Winnipeg. Q: Wausau. 4
Grand oFrks 1 Superior I.
Fargo-Moorhead. 4 Eau Claire
Duluth. ) Crookston. 4.
VIRGINIA.
Newport News. < Salem. I.
Staunton 3: Petersburs. !
Harrisonburs &; Lynchburs. 2.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
First Inning Tells TuIe

Weigel and Mahaney scored the
only runs of the game in the sixth
inning as I. B. M defeated Plaza
Wine and Liquor, 20, yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
TENTH TEE.

O. Mrs J. A Anderson tArs), Mrs. P.
L. williams tArgl, Mrs. w. Jones lArg);
G. M JAM (cons). Mrs. Z. A. svinsle
IconsD; e:1o. Mrs. A. L. Alderman NAM
Mrs D: G. Pannacker tMan); Mrs: Sarl
jCol.i. Mrs John Jouett tCol). Mrs. H o.
Porter (Col); e:2O: Mrs. ,Avsley Bose
a:25, Mrs. M. Giadstein wood. Mrs
r L. Lacey (Coll, Mrs. D Platt MAN.;
80 Mrs K G. Daub q s.. Mrs. l. z.
Trlppe u s.; a:35, Mrs. Frank Mirth
IL s., Mrs Nathan Cone a. 81. Mrs. ".
F. Patterson Il. s..
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Major Statistics
THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1910.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Wash. al Chicago. Wash. at Chicago. g.
/ Boston a. Detroit. Boston at Detroit.
y; Y. at s.. /. tnight) New York a. St L
Phil at Clev. might Only games scheduled
Evening star., 1941-07-10

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Cincin at Brooklyn Cincin at Brooklyn.
Chlcaeo at Boston. Chicago at Boston.
Pitt. at Phil. tnieht)
Evening star., 1941-07-10

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results YESTERDAY.
No games scheduled
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Younger Man Due Crack
At Title, Nova Feels

crack at the title
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
MINISTER HEADS
 MEMORIAL DRIVE
$2,5OO Sought for Lodge at Scout Camp in Tribute
 to Late A. D. MarstOn

Rev. John R. Coombs, associate pastor of the Second Congregational Church. has accepted the chair manship of the campaign to raise $2,50o locally, for the erection of . recreational lodge ct the Boy Scout camp in Plymouth in honor of the late Scout Executive Arthur D. Marston who died May 30, l9S5, after parading with the Scouts in Q Me- morial Day procession.
 '"The Chief" as MT. Marston was commonly known, served Mattatuck Council and suburban areas for 10 years. Rev. MT. Coonahs will be assisted in the work by John M, Burrall, Buell. F. webster, Milton Huffman and Harry 6. Hyde.
 The first of 2,000 letters to friends of the late chief were mailed this morning. Approval of the campaign has been given by Mattatuck Coun- ell.
 Contributions should be mailed or delivered to Rev. MT. Coonbs at his residence, 22 Holmes Avenue, or to the church at the corner of Holmes avenue and West Main street. Checks should be made payable to the Arthur D. Marston Fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
WATERVILLEP
 PROGRAM FRIDAY
Exercises to Be Followed By Service at Grave of
 Casper s. Davis, Jr.
WATERVllLE Correspondent-Mrs. R. W. Henion, Telephone S-5A62

Waterville, May 2s.-A meeting of the Casper s. Davis, American Le- zion post, was held last night, and plans made for Memorial day ex- ercises. Clifford Northrop, con- mander of the post and Mrs. Dor othy Cook, president of the auxili- ary will take part in the ceremonies at the honor roll in Waterville.
 Following the activities there, c service will take place at Waterville park at ll:S0 o'clock, when there will be a speaker, and two eighth grade pupils of Sprague grammar school will give the "Gettysburg Address" and Tn Flanders Fields"
 Following the ceremonies at the park, the Post, Auxiliarly, Drum Corps, and the Boy and Girl Scout Troops will march to Waterville cemetery, for a service at the grave of Casper s. Davis, Jr., for whom the post was named.
 Chase grammar school defeated Sprague yesterday afternoon, at Hamilton park 7-6. Chase pitchers were: Beck and Adams with Char boneau, catcher. For sprague, Gene Moriarty, pitcher and Armand Ri- card, catcher. Adams hit a home run.
 Boy Scout Troop No. 3l met last night at Fraternity hall, under the leadership of Frank Ware who in- structed the Cobra Patrol on First Aid. They will meet with him on Thursday evening, on Boyden street, for further instruction. Clifford Northrop and Frederick Hoadley gave instruction on the Morris Code, to members of the Lion Patrol and the Flying Eagle Patrol.
 The troop has a new tent which will accommodate i2 boys, and 1t will be used on over night hikes.
 It was announced that the Cam. poree will take place June 6, 2 and 8 at Camp Mattatuck.
 Those attending last night were: Cobra Patrol-Michael Killeen, Jack Hughes, John Murphy, Ray Wright and Norman Henchel.
 Lion Patrol-William Scanlon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
ACADEMY DRIVE
 STARTS JUNE 6
Governor Hurley to Pre-. side at WaverIy Dinner
 Launching Campaign

Cheshire, May 2S-The one hun- dred and forty-sixth Commence ment dinner of the Cheshire acad- eIny at Cheshire will be held Friday evening, June 6, at the Waverly inn in Cheshire, it has been announced by Governor Robert A. Hurley, chairman of the cheshire Academy Sesquicentennial committee.
 The dinner, at which Governor Hurley will preside, will launch the acsdemyis sesquicentennial program to raise $272, 500 in 1941 and an ad- ditional $642,O00 by 1944 to con- struct new buildings and to provide scholarships for Connecticut boys.
 Speakers will include former Gov- ernor Wilbur L. Cross, Dean Clar- ence L. Wendell of Yaye university, and Arthur N. Sheriff, headmaster of the academy.
 Invitations have been mailed to more than 5000 of the academy's alumni and friends throughout the state and the nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
BARONIAN HEADS MASONIC GROUP
Chosen for Third Time President of Masonic
 Temple Corporation

George A. Baronian despite his desire to retire was reelected for the third term as president of the Ma sonic Temple Corporation at the annual meeting last night in the Masonic temple.
 Dr. Frederick c. Marggraff, chairman of the nominating com- mittee, pointed out to the members that under the guidance of MT. Ba- ronian, the corporation has made great strides in the past two years. He said that plans in the future would be increased by his reelection.
 John F. Coolidge was chosen vice. president and Harold B. Post was reelected secretary-treasurer.
 Directors elected for the follow ing year include MT. 1aronian, MT, Coolidge, MT. Post, John E. Por2en- helm, James w. Abersrombie, Clark Fl. w. Newton, Thom w. Corby, George H. Wells, Dr. Marggraff, Ro- bert J. Eggleton and William J. Sla- tor. Pres. Baronian appointed Messrs. Abercrombie, Coolidge, Cor by and Post to the temple commit tee.
 Bids will be submitted to have the Temple hall redecorated, the mem- bers voted last night so that neces- sary repairs for the electrical and lighting equipment can be made. In- debtedness on the temple was re- duced by $2,000 during the year. the financial report showed. Taxes on the hall have been paid to the pres ent time. At present outstanding in- debtedness amounts to $Sl, 900 on the temple which is covered by first mortgage bonds. Discussions were held for the reduction of the finan- cial indebtedness but action was ,sft to the board of directors.
 The temple corporation is com prised of representative of all of the Masonic bodies using the tenn pie, who in turn elect the directors, These representatives administer the affairs of the corporation and the temple committee supervices the maintenance and operation of the estate.
 Final figures on a financial drive started last year have not been com- pleted, President Baronian reported He hopes that an additional sum will be raised to further reduce the mortgage during the following year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
Freedom Of Seas
 To Be Upheld

Continued from Preceding Page) ton Proclamation and every other milestone in human progress - all were ideals which seemed impos- sible of attainment - yet they were attained.
 As military force, we were weak when we established our in- dependence but we successfully stood off tyrants, powerful in their day, who are now lost in the dust of history.
 Odds meant nothing to us then. Shall we now, with all our poten- tlal strength, hesitate to take every single measure necessary to main- tain our American liberties?
 Our people and our government will not hesitate to meet that chal- leage.
 As the President of & united and determined people, I say solemnly:
 We reassert the ancient American doctrine of freedom of the seas.
 We reasSert the solidarity of the 2i American republics and the Dominion of Canada in the preser- vation of the independence of the hemisphere.
 We have pledged material sup port to the other democracies of the world - and we will fulfill that pledge.
 We in the Americas will decide for ourselves whether, and when, and where, our American interests are attacked or our security threatened
 We are placing our armed forces In strategic military position.
 We will not hesitate to use our armed forces to repel attack.
 We reassert our abiding faith In the vitality of our constitutional republic as 8 perpetual home of freedom, of tolerance and of devo- ton to the world of God.
 Proclamation
 Therefore, with profound con- sciousneSs of my responsibilities to my countrymen and to my coun- try's cause, I have tonight issued a proclamation that an unlimited national emergency exists and re- quires the strengthening of our de- fense to the extreme limit of our national power and authority.
 The nation will expect all indi- viduals and all groups to play their full parts, without stint, and with out selhshness, and without doubt that our democracy will trium- phantly survive.
 repeat the words of the signers of the Declaration of Independence - that little band of patriots, fighting long ago against overwhelm- ing odds, but certain, as are we of ultimate victory: With 6 firm reli- ance on the protection of Divine Providence, we mutually pledge to each other our lives, our fortunes, and our scored honor"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
EDWARD BARTKUS
 JOINS U. s. NAVY

Edward Charles Bartkus, appren- tice seaman, U. s. Navy, son of MT. and Mrs. John Bartkus, of 18 Pop lar street, enlisted at the recruiting station in New Haven yesterday.
 Bartkus graduated from Wilby high school and was popular in ath- letics, playing end on the football team. He intends to attend one of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28

Scopes, 6 40-year-old geologist who believes as firmly now as he did in July of 1925 that the law was foolish, found his teaching days were at an end after the long trial. He agreed to take part only after other teachers declined, and he never thought nationwide publicity would result from the trial various ly known to avid readers as "the Scopes case" and "the monkey trial"
 With memories of long debates by William Jennings Bryan and Clarence Darrow fresh in his mind,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
HELENE McDERMOTT
 DlPLOMA RECIPIENT

Naugatuck, May 2e.-Miss Helene McDermott, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William McDermott of Orchard street. was graduated from the School of Dental and Oral Surgery of Columbia university Monday.
 Naugatuck residents attending the exercises included: Mir. and Mrs. William McDermott and Miss Rose ann McDegYnott, Mrs. Andrew Me- Dermott, Mrs. Edgar Leach, Mrs. Francis Gcuily and Miss Margaret Mccarthy. Joseph Gallagher of Waterbury, James Pryor of Bris- tol and Harold Olson OS Oxford, also attended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
DEFEND AMERICA
 FARLEY TOMORROW

A meeting of the newly organ- ized chapter of Defend America committee will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening at the Hotel Elton. Since the formal organiza- ton and the selection of temporary officers last week various members have made contacts with prominent Waterburians interested in the success of the movement. It Is ex- pected that Q very representative number of new supporters will be in attendance tomorrow evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28

Scopes accepted Q scholarship from the University of Chicago and studied geology. He was employed by the Gulf Refining Company and spent three years In enezuela.
 Scopes met Miss Mildred Walker, daughter of 6 South Carolina con. tractor, at Maracaibo and married her. They have two children, John T., Jr.. 8, and William, 5.
 Scopes, now Q geologist for the United Gas Company, lived here for IA months before he was recognized as the central figure in the evolu- ton case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
PREACHERS WIFE
 IS ADMINISTRATORS

Administration was granted for the estate of the late Rev. John w. Platt by Judge Healey in probate court late yesterday afternoon. The Rev. MT. Platt. well-known in this city, where he resided and preached for many years, died several months ago.
 The court designated his wife, Meta, as administrator of the estate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28

the navy trade schools In aviation. He was transferred to the naval training station, Newport, R. l., where he will learn the rudlments of navy education. Upon conple- ton of .he training, he will be granted leave prior to being assign ed for duty Bartkus first applied for enlistment at the local recruit ing station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
SEAL CoNsERvEs ENERGY

Oakland, Cal. -tUP)-- Oscar. & young 43-pound seal, tired of having to reach and grab fast-moving fish for his meals, Topped two blocks out of the Oakland estuary to the plant of the Paladini Fish company, There he was placed in a private swimming tank and now is fed by hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28

Russian ships employ 21,o74 wo- men sailors on river craft and 8,606 on seagoing vessels. Women are captains of several of the nations ships,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
What Ever Happened To-
 John T. Scopes?

Shreveport. May 2s(Up>-ohn Scopes high the guinea famous O TennesseeS evolution
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28

Articles of precious metals can- not be sent out of India without government permit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28

RNVAuWAy AtCMeEtUpes Itiab TU~ mored blast by Lepke against Hill- man and the Mayor is just talk. What happened in le32 was that a non-union boss named Ferrari was knocked off. Hillman, as head of the union, was called to headQuar- ters for routine questioning, and La Guardia was his lawyer The American Flying Services Founda- tion doesn't teach flying, but with contributed funds puts men in con- dition to make enlistments easier Mary Kirk Brown looks that pretty, she says, because she's been off the woofle-water for months |. Jean Harrington's chums say shell become Mrs. Howard Reilly by Tlr- key Day The Bob (Crowell art director) Staples are anticipating c little Home Companion" Paul Hartman knows @ Broadway gal with the measles who is inviting everybody up to see her itchingsl 0. H. Mahler was never Hess sec'y, in case you got that idea |. Yorkville hears that Mrs. Fritz Kuhn is ready to reveal all about the Bund, with Fritz's blessing, for a fancy fee.
 New Yorchids Paramount's version of "Kiss the Boys Goodbye, a screamplay The King sisters platter of "The Hut Sut song"- hut-stuff . Mrs. J. Borden Har- riman's book: Mission to the North" The novel, Whistle Stop" . Capt. w. D. Puleston's tU 8. N, Rtd0 exciting book, "The Armed Forces of the Pacific" Scal- lions to that famous ex-Broadway girl show producer listed as Nazi sympathizer by Raymond J. Healey (the ex-American Hitler) in his Mi- ami Life confession series, the issue dated March 8th, 194l Scallions to the Casino Theater (Yorkville) owners, where imported Nazi films are exclusively shown. They are -Aryans, Scheinman and Green berglll!
 New York Novelette,: For the past two years he's been singing on many of the New York radio stations His baritone Is easy on the ear and popular with the listeners in the metropolitan area Strangely enough, he's never been heard on the big networks, although, good- ness knows, he's tried hard enough to make the hill The web big gies have turned him down be- cause you sound too much like Bing Crosby" m So he thrushes on sustaining programs viz the smaller outlets His name is Pat Rossi, and he earns his living recording new tunes for the music publishers .. They send his record- ings out to Hollywood 50 they may be heard by Crosby.
 Sounds in the Night: Tn The stork -"I never liked him and l always Will' In Havana Madrid: !: "That's c beautiful dress she has off" At the Castleholn: If she gains much more weight she'll need @ jockey instead of maid" At Iceland: "How can he have 50 many enemies without being a success?" At Olney Inn: She's not so wild. Let's everybody pet her" ... At the Riviera: "Get 6 load of the way he's snubbing his best friends. That's Ratitude for yearl" In Club IS: "Shc'5 as silly as Q smile on the phone"
 Broadway Casanova's Definition of Carrying the Torch: When your heart goes from Seventh Heaven to Seventh Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
AUTO COLLISION ON
 EAST MAIN STREET

A collision occurred on Eaht Main street. near Brook yesterday after noon when an automobile driven by Anne c. Martinson of North Wood- bury was struck by . North East Transportation co. bus operated by Louis Hickox Jr. of Lawlor street.
 Motor Patrolman John J. Murphy who investigated the accident made no arrest.
 James Ahrens, Jack Jackman and Edgar Davis.
 Flying Eagle Patrol-Frank XII. leen, Harry Clark, Wendell Mo- Kennerney, Edward Franks and Henry Lefevre.
 Leaders: MT. Ward, MT. Northrop and MT. Hoadley.
 The bridge In the park over Han- cock Brook has been undergoing re. pairs by the City Street Depart ment,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28

Continued from Preceding pase)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28

Broadway Casanova's Definition of Carrying the Torch: When your heart goes from Seventh Heaven to Seventh Place.