davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-09
FREIGHT CARS RUN ANUck

Schenectady. N. Y-Imsg-
inc the surprise Of Alexander
Klebonis. grin owner. when he
was awakened 70 find his barron
practically full Of freight cars
and himself tossed rudely cut Of
bed by the collision. Two rail-
road tank cars. loaded with kero-
sene. had hslrtied into the grill
while being switched to siding.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-09
Compares Beauty OF Over
sea Highway To That OF
Syrian Desert Drive, Key
West To Waikiki

Dr.. Thomas C. Blaisdell. present
professor Of extension courses in
The teaching Of English. al South
sEn College. Lakeland. Florida.
noied author Of a number Of
English isxfbooks. editor of .
number q shaksspsarsn plays.
and weird traveller. Is al the Is
land Inn Hotel with Mrs. Blais-
den.
d. BIaisdsII compared beauty
Of The Oversees Highway 10 the
most beautiful drives in the world
in China. in India. and that over
ihs Syrian Desert with It's sor-
ssous sunsets and mirsses. The
deep clear color of the waters Of
ahs island he thinks are sp-
preached only by those off
waikiki Beach.
There is nothing more beauti-
ful than the drive here. DR.. BIais-
dell said. and il VIII certainly
draw thousands of people in the
near future who will spend a
great deal of money to see il.
Speaking of the writing Of
English, the Doctor said, This is
the important thing in writing
English: write pictures instead Of
words Literature is not facts but
pictures. an appeal 70 the senses.
An advertising solicitor must feel
the value Of his product before he
can sell Il. Il is the same with
every salesman. He must picture
his product so wildly that peo-
pie win say. Il want that" In
his latest book. ways to Teach
English. which win be published
by Doubleday Doran, the prin-
cipal theme Is that thought, he
said. DR.. BlaisdeII is shortening
the book and making a few emen-
dations IN Key West. as it was a
tribe long when first submitted.
AT Southern College. teachers
drive 100 miles to hear his lee
lures. II Is said, which are held
during Saturday mornings and on
Thursdays. The college freshmen
he has met in Florida schools are
rs wen prepared in English as
THESE Of any of the United States
with possibly one or two excep-
tons.
Steps in English. a textbook
Of which he was co-author sold
4.000, 900 copies in 1906, an nn-
precedented sale at that tiiae. Il
was the first Of the modern text
books and no great changes in
English textbooks have been
made since that time. Other text
books he has written are Eng
dish in the Grades. Composition
Rhetoric. "A Teachers Hand
book. The Renaissance of the
Denomination College. How To
Teach English. He has edited
Macbeth. Julius Caesar, Mer-
chant Of Venice, AS You Like
t.. and Hamlet. Of the Shakes
pearean plays
From 1s24-2s with Mrs. Blais-
dell he took a trip around the
world. He and his wife have
just returned from a Caribbean
cruise aboard : tanker, IN which
he occupied his spare time in
writing Of his life before his chill
dren knew him. He often regret
ted that he knew little Of his
own fathers childhood and youth,
and IS making il possible that his
children know him better.
DIR. and Mrs. Blaisdell. have
three sons who were formerly
college professors but who Al
present al have government posi-
tons AZ Washington. The remark
able feature Of il al is that the
Doctor has no pull in Washing
ton and that no one OF the brosh-
CONTINUED on Paxe Tkreel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-09
LOVES ms HONE

Cresson. Pa - John Hayden
Mcclure. %. has spent his entire
life IN an area five miles from
this community. He steadfastly
refused 20 enter an automobile.
Evening star., 1938-08-27
some questions.

some questions.
First he looked up Mrs. Grouse and
asked after her health.
4 suppose you see Peter Rabbit
pretty often," said he in careless way
at last. You two seem to be great
friends"
Il haven't seen Peter Rabbit for 50
long that I have almost forgotten what
he looks like" declared Mrs. Grouse
I've begun to wonder If anything has
happened to him. He used to be very
feishborly, but he hasn't bern around
hare since eoodnsss Knows when"
Evening star., 1938-08-27
BY Edgar Rice Burrouqhs

Hello. Sammy" he exclaimed.
"Ihese are my friends. Big Tom
Gobbler and Mrs. Gobbler. They have
come to the Green Forest to live.
We've been keeping 1t = secret. but
now you've found it out suppose
everybody1l know It,"
Copyright, 193S)
Evening star., 1938-08-27
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
WHEN Sammy Jay started of to
hunt for Peter Rabbit in the
Green Forest he didn't expect the least
trouble in finding Peter. You see he
has known Peter 10 long that he knows
oil Of Peters habits and all OF Peters
regular hiding places. So Sammy flew
straight to . certain bramble- -tangle
on the edge Of the Green Forest, but
there was no Peter there. Then he new
to the nearest tangis Of toung hsmlock
Evening star., 1938-08-27
It was the same when Sammy talked

II Was CIFe SdIIIc W1lcII ,S1h1H111y
to Paddy the Beaver. It appeared that
no one had seen Peter Rabbit. Finally
Sammy remembered certain part OF
the Green Forest which Is seldom
visited. 1t was lonely place and no
one lived there as far as Sammy knew.
He couldn't imagine any reason why
Peter should 60 there, but Peter was
always doing unexpected things and
he might have gone there. 1t was also
true that Peter might be taking a nap
In some holly log and 50 Sammy had
missed him, but It Was strange that
Evening star., 1938-08-27
none Of his friends appeared to have

none Of his friends appeared to have
seen Peter for some time. That looked
as If Peter must be In another part
Of the Green Forest. So Sammy once
more spread his wings and new to this
lonely place. He was quiet, very quiet
He new from tree to tree looking below
sharply.
Suddenly he heard q sound which
was quite new to him. It was a voice,
but a voice he didn't recognize at all
1t seemed. to be saying "Quit, quit"
Quietly Skmmy stole forward until he
could look down and ~ ~ WI plAao
Evening star., 1938-08-27
rom which the voice came. What he

from which the voice came. What he
saw made him, for . few minutes, quite
speechless with surprise. Peter Rabbit
was there. OF course. It wasn't this
that 30 astonished Sammy. It was the
sight Of Big Tom Gobbler strutting as
only he can strut. Peter and Mrs.
Gobbler were looking on in admira-
ton.
When Sammy at last found his voice
he was 30 excited that he suffered.
PIP -Peter." he cried. Wh-wh- who
are the kplks2."
psAw hod - - R1nnoA
Evening star., 1938-08-27
trees under which Peter often rests
BY Philips

trees under which Peter often rests
No Peter there.
The result was the same everywhere
Sammy looked. When he had visited
all Of Peters familiar places and found
no trace Of him Sammy stopped to
think things over. He hadn't asked
anybody If he had seen Peter, because
he was afraid people would want to
know why he was looking for Peter.
Sammy didn't want to have to answer
any such questions. because he felt
sure that Peter must have some kind
Of an interesting sec4et and he wanted
to fnd it ont all himxnlf. But now he
decided that b would hive - ok
Evening star., 1938-08-27

l1 Police Of Cairo, Egypt. now ride
| American made automobAlAs.
Evening star., 1938-08-27
Gunman Meant It.
By Willard
TRADEMARK applied
For U. 8. Patent Omcs
BY Norman Marsh
BY Bud Fisher
BY J. MiIIor Watt

CHICAGO Hp.-A gunrnAn ordssed
irving Korito, drug store clerk. to re-
main in . back room for 10 minutes.
Korito waited nve minutes and
tried the door.
Don't try yet, Buddy. I'm not
Rone," warned the robber.
Korito waited another five minutes
and tried again. The gunman was
gone.
Evening star., 1938-08-27
TwiZzler Answer.

The caramels weighed IL pounds.
tAe chocolates 8 pounds and the hard
Sndaas 1 pounds.
Evening star., 1938-01-21

,., NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1908 B ST. NE-Fine five.room and
PAIN nome for bargain hunter Colonial
Iront porch and 2-car garage on the Alley
expect Tor the money don't fall TO look
n. ms one over: 81 $50 on easy terms.
IIAf,IIAL IIh!,lI VIEW, REALTY CO, e25 New
Evening star., 1938-01-21
HOUSES FUR. OR UkFUR.
HOUSES UNFURNisHEp.

GEORGETOWN-REM 3 ROOMS.
2 baths, oil heat. garden; February l. West
O855. Sl26 mo. unfurn.
Evening star., 1938-01-21
APARTMENTS UkFuRhIsHEp.

Downtown-5-R. Apt, $50.
Modern elevator apt BLDG. Large rms,
marble bath. 1424 K st. n w., Natl. 5437.
Evening star., 1938-01-21

1888 Harvard st. n.v.-6. spacious ymS.,
fof . 3smiiiea SiIfzEi. pdss, Sio6
Evening star., 1938-01-21

SS.450-EIGHT ROOMS
In the better section OF Mount Pleasant
overlooking Rock Creek Park. and handy
70 every convenience. Beautiful English
ike brard-new. has eight well-planned
rooms: built-in bath. shower. extra lava
.ory .nS dS.l tS nis bedroom: Is entirely modern
tremely low price. Phone
n. M HOOKER-Metropolitan 1853.
Evening star., 1938-01-21
CHEVY CHASE. D. c

Ss.75O.
Can sell this brick home. completely re-
decorated, that has fine view over Rock
Creek Park. yet less than two blocks Oh Of
Conn. ave. having three bedrooms and
AUTOMATIC 9TOKER BURNER and 4
Earaoe, within few blocks Of BEN MURCH
School and on terms less than rent. will
sell quickly. Call District $3.50 to INSPECT
THOMAS j.. FISHER e. COMPANY, INC.
M
Evening star., 1938-01-21

s-RM BRICK BUNGALOW. Mr.. SCHOOL.
bus: $1,000. Owner leaving city. BOIL
3rd St n. Clarendon. Walnut 1Ssa-W.
D. C., VA. e. MD.-DETACHED TO 8
rooms. S:}5 to -Sl0O mo. Mr.. EDMOND
Evening star., 1938-01-21
DETACHED, $3.50.
FOUR REAL BEDROOMS.

Butternut st. NV. In one Of the best la
SSatlons Same IN notn that section new detached
| heat. Recently sold for S9,S5O-our
price. Ss,400. Don't miss this chance to
get a real home at less than cost Open
take you to see the property.
HoWenstein Realty Corp,
Evening star., 1938-01-21
Outstanding Values

Near 18th and Col. Rd.
lines. quiet neighborhood.
FRIGIDAIRE CURRENT FREE
1860 Clydesdale Pl. NV.
$45.0o-Apt. 1o2-Reception hail.
bed d.n..te v'pa pI.c5eo 5e0 and s'tb b..b Murphy
SIS. .OO-Apt. 2o4-Front apt Re-
.., ception hall. living room.
Downtown Apartment
2Olz F St. NV, Near c. W. u.
45.OO-Apt. 2-Livins room. bed
room kitchen and bath.
elee. refgr.. heat and hot water.
Near Roosevelt High
1906 Arkansas Ave. u4th b varnum)
$59.5O-No. 303-Front apt Recep-
ton hall living room. din
,ree kchsn Hn, and ana PATH bn
water. janitor service furnished.
In Petworth
$5l.50-4625 4th St. NV.
Apt. No 3-Reception hall. living
room bedroom. dinette kitchen and
bath. Elee refrieeration. Heat and
hot water furnished.
$60-325 Delaf;eld Pl. NV.
Apt. No. Living room, 9 bedrooms,
dinette. kitchen and bath: elec. refrig-
Grafton. Heat and hot water furnished.
New Efficiency Apt.
1904 Capitol Ave. NE.
Just North Of Florida Ave. NE.
$45,OO-Apt. No. Living room.
bedroom dinette kitchen
and bath. screened rear porch Heat,
hot water and tanitor service furnished.
1904 K cAFRl1Z Dist. 9o80
Evening star., 1938-01-21
HOUSES FOR SALE.

HOUSES FOR SALE.
5G0-NEAR MASS AVE- THIS PRAc-
SIDE porch. Is an exceptional Offering; nice
ssns ca hf sat feY4tsn Y4s til Tsrh pm nvss
UNDER DOME OF CAPIToL-12 ROOMS.
saerifce; don't miss. District 54s4. 0''
EE5ErossEssED E5.y2 ss PETAcHED ,ES HoMEs Ss.
balance less than rent; also good income
RFOdqssTs doRon Te!egh1ns for list ruty2N gsS
ssSS SSS ss. P4e1 $3.50 SOW Yin .s Ss.a,i
Oxford lit. auto heat. Repubiic C2s5. :
SUBSTANTIAL SUBS ArrIA CASH !, PAYMENT PI WILL
house condition. Col. 1913 Or EN-. O2s9.
DESIRABLE D. G.. MD. AND VA. HOMES
sInToM a. Teasonsnle prices 1nd conyenient terms
PPuM:DER BULL WILL BUILD AND FINANclE; !;
Rs esens 4en e s%s passs are low
S925O--MosT UNUSUAL AND INTER-
ssting bunsalow; huge living room. un-
Ing, etc; : large bedrooms. porches, oil
Ike hfs' it. Na hn2' zs zss hfyfns hi p nsen
;95OaapUTCH COLONIAL ROOMS,
50xl35 Garage. Good condition. Chevy
sasss a. 5sTm' EH2Sisa RHsH fHE5sE rHosE
WONDERFUL INVEsTMENT; COMFORT
able 7.rm home on valuable st CONNER
setuai y.lae u sround bee..Sr fs S1 s fssa .nAn
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-.oFFER DESIRED
on 2 new brick homes Of 7 rooms. 3 baths
each: excellent location and construction
Possible to make deals At real bargain
e.. f1dsb gASs e. Ns Sss Sn'
63rIciAh LAYING & clTY y:. Mg sAcR!
asents. District 5a5a. ''' '' A'
MT; PLEASANT COL. HTs-HAVE SEW
ca e0 saIEY 3 ES 110R adams a4nses 47ss
50xels. Two bedrooms and bath, livina
po2eh 'sa s5d 'rss Cash. f''1sA WAp nst AM ES
NC: shep 5000 until 9 pm ~
WEST OF ,l6th ST.-S35O CASH. S6T 80
mo. viii purchase attractive recondition.
ed. repossessed brick home in Mt. Pleas
ant large rooms; 3 porches. modern
bath oak noors: built-in garage. INQUIRE
2. E. MALONEY. Clev. 1919. Natl 1897
OWNER WILLING 10 SACRIFICE HoMI
IN ORDER TO AFFECT MMED1ATE SALE
ing trusts and accrued expenses. This de.
sirable home is located in excel section OF
Chevy Chase. D. c. Convenient to transp
and schools: 1t contains 8 rms 2 baths.
With o
Cali MI. ivey. With J. WESLEY BU-
CHANAN. Adams 9Ope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-24
Nice Fellow, This!

like the groundhog the world through  those 110 baseball with calling blind bum middle beshers where he will probably be face would shrive be with the wind"
 hand, himself D." thereby exhibiting of Those greatly They could stand for BRAVE DERACTOR BUSY DIZZY BERTIE DANC fact number of which of the writer while telling a Cluney his letter.
 The note prediction the Ambe Armstrong bout Democrats political "phoney lousy with the
 express opinion Armstrong a which he turned out COULD possibly fight the Ambers did whale last bell and though of the people Ambe break the verdict 
 voting Amber the other by fortiude probably and will probably writing letters calling the of his life unless them which point the will the
 
 As for the Democrats political that
  will D. and forgotten will representing writer probably liked pull the off flies he was a boyjut to watch them suffer and die!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-24
Help Wanted-Male- To Lick Joe Louis
(Acme Telephoto)
By DAN PARKER

American 2l 1855 height become hesyveght champion of boxing world Write giving particulars and enclosing photograph Dr. Joseph Bier Pomon Lakes N.
 ADVERTISEMENT R nd Go ns msn han 1 bouts There's nothing in the an It tried before by the late a a p oF m @ Joy The only "Ys the thing didn't for the fellows the going into this thing with me sn were going o be sss M We hs11 % oG % two championship contender in few months"
 "Now, hope of yours Doc"-
 Who said anything about white I'll grab him." What the doctor orders lad has boxing physically well propOroned No football I'm turning all football the wrestling said the doctor. They're strong, but not the type"
 heaywghts of this whom Gene Tunney picked his favore paing will be the professor in charge of Dr. ser college He to develop his natural style,
 we don't stupid boys explained the doctor of punch-dru fighter"
 Though all other public appeals for potential optimistic may If two while for the
 the past has included the nehbohood mail thought require nd Louis himself he's ~ y hnow abou o 1 managers get with contract.
 oil
 
 the heavyweighs
  Jacks height intended strictly for streetamp the truth the harder they fall So often did Pefer Pifu called Pettogger to his last another thought knew all leather making started sampng in the mu Then he
 
 factory where only the shoes have to take lacing.
 One of the local heavyweight big waiter Napoleon Penna Napoleon and acted like But mostly a he was off after fight until his Then with his stomach he would hitch hike YOkand interest in fighting again. It has often been proved that the best fighter Dr. Bier his want succeed where all his predecessors failed
 Copyright, 1sss King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-24
New Doubles Team May Surprise
 B1dge And Mako
BY HENRY McLEMORE Limited Press Staff COrreSpOndent

Chestnut Hill, Mass, Aug. 24.- (UP)-The present American Davis cup doubles players, Donald Budge, and Gene Mako, today meet pair of youngsters who might very well be their successors in the feature quarter final match of the national doubles championship.
 The ambitious youngsters, both collegians, are Russell Bobbitt Of Georgia Tech, and Atlanta, and Frank Guernsey of Rice Institute and Orlando, Fla. Paired since the start of the eastern season, Bobbitt and Guernsey astounded everybody but themselves yesterday by crush ing the Yugoslavian Cup team of F'erenc Puncec and Franjo Kukul- jevic in straight sets, 6-2, 10-8, 8-6.
 Surprise!
 The foreigners were top-heavy favorites when the match started because they arrived on these shores with the reputation of being the most formidable tandem in all Eu- rope, and scarcely anyone in the gallery knew of the Messrs Bobbitt and Guernsey. The American kids took all the Yugos had, which was plenty, and showed an attack of their own that was a perfect blend of guile and power.
 Certainly no youngsters ever showed more coolness. They never became Mustered, never scrambled, never got their signals crossed, so to speak, and they thoroughly out smarted Puncec and Kuguljevic. Guernsey, the intercollegiate cham p:on, is an amazing court-coverer and Bobbitt anticipates shots so beautifully that he is rarely caught out of position.
 They should give Budge and Mako, the Wimbledon champions, an interesting match.
 Budge and Mako are not playing any too sensationally. In both their first and second round match es they appeared jaded and seemed to have difficulty arousing them selves even when in danger of los- ing. Of course, it's no wonder they are bit weary after the tennis they have played in the past year.
 May Win Bowl
 The only other mems match scheduled today will pit the mid gets" Bitsy Grant and Bobby Riggs, against the still formidable veter- ans. Winner Allison and Johnny Van Ryn. Allison and Van Ryn have two legs on the massive Long, wood Bowl and are prepared to make dying effort for the third and permanet possession leg.
 All womens' quarter-finals will be played today with this lineup
 Alice Marble and Sarah Palfrey Fabyan, defending and Wimbledon champions, vs Mrs. Dorothy Andrus, New York, and Mime. Sylvia Hen rotin, France.
 Mrs Harry Hopman and Dor othy stevenson. Australia, vs Kay Stammers and Margot Lumb, Eng land.
 Dorothy Bundy, Santa Monica, and Dorothy Workman, Los Ange- les vs Mime. Rene Mathieu France, and Jadwiga Jedrzejowska, Poland.
 Virginia Wolfenden, San Fran cisco, and Pat Canning, Los Ange- les vs Nancy Wynne and Thelma Coyne, Australia.
 It would be surprising for the day to end with only one American team-Mrs. Fabyan and Miss Mar ble-remaining in the title chase.
 Play in mixed doubles will begin today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-24
FARMER BOY IS. GREAT SHOTGUN
 SE ENSAT|0N N
Joe Hiestand Broke 79l Targets for New World
 Record, Unfinished Run

Vandalia, O., Aug. 24-CUP)- Joe Hiestand, young farmer from Hillsboro, O., today held a world trapshooting record comparable to Babe Ruins baseball mark of 60 home runs in a single sesaon.
 Hiestand's gun has blazed 791 times and not once during that string, begun more than two weeks ago, has it failed to shatter a tar get. The 791 consecutive breaks constitute world record for all time and the feat is even more re- markable because Joe, is an anna teur.
 Chances are that besore the end of the Grand American Trapshoot- ing tournament, now in it's third day, Hiestand will have heightened his string. After cracking his 791st bird yesterday he put away his gun, his amazing run unfinished.
 Amazing!
 He started the string when he brought down 66 targets in a meet two weeks ago at Yorklyn, Del. Fri day, Saturday and Sunday, during preliminary shooting in the Grand" he ran off 300 sctraight to bring the total to 366. Monday he clicked off 200 more and moved within striking distance of the world anna teur record.
 On the same day, a professional raised the all-time mark to TIA be- fore missing. He was Fred Tomlin of Glassboro, N. J., who only the week before had bettered the old mark of 361 set in 1923 by Boyd Duncan of Lucy, Tenn. Tomlin's record seemed safe until Hiestand resumed shooting yesterday in the North American city target cham pionships which he captured in 1885 and 1886 and lost last year
 Hiestand broke 20 in a row for a run of 586 which shattered the amateur record of 585 set two years ago by Walter Beaver of Consho- hocken, Pa. He bagged 129 to shat ter Tomlin's new record Fifty-one more targets fell as Hiestand fin- ished the event with perfect score of 200-but he wasn't through.
 Ned Lilly, g year old marks man from Staunton, Mich, also had a perfect score They held a shoot off. Hiestand bagged 25 in TOW for a grand total of 791. Lilly missed one and the title went to Hiestand
 Mrs. Leila Hall of Strasbougr, Mo, won the women's championship of North America for the fourth consecutive year. She broke 195 targets to defeat Mrs. w. M. Mor- rison of San Diego, Cal, who broke 189.
 Today's program features class championships of North America, the professional championship and state team races.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-24
PATTY BERG IS
 GOLF FAvoR|TE
Minneapolis Miss Scores 76 at ChicagO-MariOn
 Wiley Defending

Chicago, Aug. 24-UP)-Marion Miley, defending champion from Lexington, Ky, faced her first seri- ous threat of the 38th annual closed tournament of the Women's Vest ern Golf association today in a sec ond round match against Mrs. Burt Veil of Cincinnati.
 The brunette daughter of a Lex ington golf professional played only fair golf yesterday to defeat Virginia Ingram of Chicago, and 3. She was three over par on her first nine.
 Still the favorite to dethrone Miss Miley was Patty Berg of Minneap- olis who romped through the Vest ern Derby on the same course week ago. Miss Berg had to go to the 18th green to defeat Dorothy Iraung Of San Francisco, l up, but her round of 76 was the best of the day.
 She went out in 39 even par, and coming home picked up three birdies as her opponent shot 79. Today Miss Berg met Phyllis Buchanan of Denver, who defeated Mrs. R. |. Bullard of Springfield, H., 6 and 5.
 Two upsets occurred in the first round. Medalist Barbara Ransom, Stockton, Cal, was eliminated by Mrs Dan Chandler, Dallas, Tex, 3 and l, and Beatrice Barrett, wo- mems western open champion from Minneapolis, lost to Mrs Charles NeWbold, Wichita 1 up in 19 holes.
 Other pairings today:
 Mrs. Chandler vs. Mrs. Newbold; Eva Shorb, Massillon, O., vs Edith Estabrooks, Dubuque, la; Ellamae Williams, Chicago, vs. Betty Patter- son, Chicago; Eleanor Dudley, Chi cago vs. Merle Nickles, Madison, Wis; Mrs, o. s. Hill Kansas City vs. Dorothy Foster Springfield, H.; Shirley Ann Johnson, Chicago, vs. Mrs. Lillian zech, Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-24
ALL-WATERBURY IN BOROUGH FRIDAY

With the addition of young George Mulligan and Paul (Razor) Doran, who has yet to get over his surprise that he is going to Pittsburgh, an able outfit tagged the All-Waterbury team, and managed by Bob Moran will swing into action at Naugatuck Friday night in the first game of a series with the borough array han dled by George Trask who has agreed to meet the Moran unit in a "2 out of 3" setup' In ad-' dition the All-Waterburys may play the Tribunes an exhibition game to aid the Pittsburgh fund.
 Friday night at 6:15 o'clock the Waterbury -Naugatuck game goes on at Recreation field, Naugatuck with Dick Tuckey as umpire. In addition to Mulligan and Doran, Manager Moran has lined up Herb Colby Bossy HarnicS and Jimmy Freyer, Larry Mullen, Ray Ahearn. Pinky Woods and Charley Keeley and number of other local favorites and able performers.