davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-20
WATR PROGRAMS
foon rT,,o.,o,.
1890 Kilocycle

p. NJ.
4:Oo-Hits and Encores
4:do-Jack Arthur. baritone
wayne West, Scat Singer
4:d5-Rhythm In Rhyme Time
5:00-Old- Fashioned Girl
5:l5-Melody Revue
9:39--Waterbury Democrat News
b:45-Fashion Show Interview
6:00--Yankee News
S:l6-Hits and iBts
6:50-To be announced
S:45--Fulton Lewis, Jr.
EoO-ked Cross Speaker; Supper
Melodies
7:15-Savoy Swing
7:3O-Phone Your Answer
s:ddS-This younger Generation
o:0V-Lone Ranger
S:30-Brain Trust Quig
S:o0-Raymond Gram Swing
9I5-"This War;" talk
S:S0-WOR symphony Orch.
in Action,
ii0:IS-True to Life" Kaye Brenker
ii99:SSo--Knights 70 Pythias Program
11:16-Dance Orch.
ia:S0-Paul Whiteman's Orch.
l2:00--Sign or
A. NJ.
S:00-Yankee News
S:l5-Morning Musicale
S;SU--Musicale Menu
s:00-Morning Devotions
S:l5-Sunshine Special
S:S0- shoppers Guide
l0:30-Melody Strings
lO:45-John Metcalfs Choir Loft
il:vv--Ruth Moss Interviews
ll:lS--Miiton Kaye, organist
ll;S0--keep Fit to Music
l1;45-Erskine Butterfield, Pianist
lz'yv-Noonday Musicale
l2:l5--Melodic Moments
i2:45-Its Dance Time
l;00-Yankee News
i2:se-Waterbury Democrat News
llo-Tone Tapestries
1:SO--Petite Musicale
1:45-On the Record
2;o0-paimer HoRse Concert Orch.
2;l5-Ed FitxgerEl ta1k
2;S0-Texaa Jim Lewis
2;49-Southorn School Of kAe Air
S;Oo-Mary brcckerman. Soprano
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-20

From Hollywood the report that Jack Haley expected
to fill Robert Benchs Shoes provided the
cides to radio Walter OKeefe putting the finish
ing touches the house that buta
Connecticut estate ready to be this
Burns returns the Bmg Crosby show
Of schedule Tenor Jimmy Shields gavorite with WATR-
MBs has been given leave Of absence take his
present commercial assignment the West Coast
warbng for Mutual later which goad again
the contract for the personabe Willie Morris
been renewed You Moonlight
Saturday nights along Nadeau baritone
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-20

Andre Kostelanez and his
on swing tonight and play as their feature arrangements collection
Herbes
Enescos Roumanian Rhapsody medley
such avorites I'm Failing
Away, and "A Kiss the Dark"
rune-Up Time" Tony Thompons
Rhythm Singers,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-20
1900, 900 DOGS LISTED

Hillhouse 10. Buckley I.
Middlctown 0, Woodrow Wilson O.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-20

Score at half time: Texans Is,
Bristol 10. Referee: John A. Cluney.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-20

New Britain 20, Hartford Public 0.
Central 6. Greenwich 0.
Crosby Is, Branford Z.
Harding 6, st. Basil's O.
Ncrwalk 6, Basslck 0.
Stratford 6. Shelton 6.
Ansonia 7, Derby 6.
Norwalk H., New London Buckley
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-17


and Il told So Francisco
one exception And that exception Is storey himself.
The critics the players and John a
big boys efforts mentally
the bushes But Storey KNEW
that spirit burning him along
than player the Seals history
He's sure-re major Lacquer Say when talk bat
we'll the other night he hit ball a Portland
that knocked the shorsops
the outfied! That's
Walter Charlie Tiger
Of the long
one who knows the beloved Charlie simply
ter mel"
And then Walter spoke Of baseball
Its cleanliness and urged that must be
major for the faith the little
the
('ET ont your tackle boys and to IL. The salmon
u are on the and biting Those the words OF
A. NJ Akin, the Point Defiance salmon seentHt -.
BOOT now batting Abbott" =.
STOREY now batting Storey" :. :.
Thus the frog-vOieed high in the press
will call down to the popuace within the confines Of Athletic
Park Monday night :.
That of course ooiorfu
Tacomas adopted Coast club
of
And Abbott the mighty Will WELD
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-17


STOREY, sbostop. Ia old Tacoma hall ba.bisE
and Abbott filled
dropped fin into lair and took Harvey
Storey should Abbott Why Well
better folks. but
inexperienced pitching You
ferenees between ball and Double pitching
pertaining 10 Double A and the MAJOR ball also
And Coast league hurting better
So Storey outfits Abbott nocesby keep
Abbott all be facing hurting class
Anyway that's big attraction Monday
Assassin Storey
Tacoma has adopted the
Graham grand .
behind the mind
lso03 that viii baseball
traditions as long the
Then, there Is Storey and Aidon Wiikls Larry Powell
Larry Ramond the modern
And Of the KIDS himself worthy Of the wd adp
alton heaPed fan pulling for them 10
mount the peaks Ia their profession
So, no matter VINO tH be oompes and exciting
night fandom Tacoma
WITT N hneups Of
II great night -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-17
krie9er Looks
Good In Work

yesterday with q ssznning vcrn0se
At the pruxmsn Gyys y pveva9.
affair foe he iS-ru4sD6 s1&1e ueeea
Asxinas ~ Hoe<sa- tha onvoge
sl.v, IL tho civtc fset1 hers a.
Tuesday night. Jssns n.
Locking N great sAses ~
sealing but is> pouNdss kris9se
sisshesf ard Fnaused two spavring
psssners srnand ~ 3<.frof eiFeies
Nrsessr nse ~ snvee wesee
II wsvk - Sesgemuaa's nyu -
New vssh hetsse ,pas,ng -
~esstls - sesss ~ eGeopD
- sAss pssslwDnssy ossw1.
rhese w. v~yy ueste susDoW
wetshs ssi1e~e - eu0yS
sv~me - ~ seossao e1oou1u1
- - gTcse6.
rssmsr White rrssAIea1 IN
that krss9ev vusssa - sosnwp - .
vsror In snnlhef IN - ssvsa hnyo
and ~ssi1 have ~ tssueee 0eo11RD
d0wu In - posns<lo ~ : eAuoouo
sh~ sfssrncua ~ she figAt.
kusxxf u ennfldaNe - ~ eo1Ds
lty to retain No eFewn ~ -
wun from Hestah her~ ~ No
vrmbss ia N wGnpe bott1a oslty
likes that ESt1o - ~ mGNnv
shots that % wifn n - \ 80
las ~ ~ hitter s(fuoGte weIoo
ns sad Ha~lak hDes W y -
return msfeA - Jsms ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-17

When the pinmen and women
start firing near the end of the
summer season, there Will be six
brand new alleys at the Broadway.
and 10 more in the Kay Street
district, near South Twelfth.
The big Broadway plant is UNI
dergoing its annual renovation
process, along with the work Of in
stalling the new drives and the
complete Encouragement and en-
largement Of the restaurant.
Already some Of the Broadway
alleys have been re-surfaced and
are ready for play, and the man.
agement has announced the stag
ing Of special summer tourna-
ment to start next Tuesday and
continue until July 20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-17

Cammarano Brothers and
GMC Trucks meet Friday
night at Lincoln bowl In the
first double bill Of the present
season. The pair of games
are vital in that the Truckmen
can get within a gnat's ear of
first place by taking both
contests, and to get at least
an even break, Manager Helm
rick will send Laurie Heath.
brother Of Jeff, the Cleveland
ace to the mound. He will
probably be opposed by George
Marshall. In the second game
Earl Breen Is slated to toll
against Pete Sabutis. The
second game, postponed af-
fair from June 8, will be for
seven innings. The twin bill
gets under way at 1880 sharp.
Larry Raglan and Lewis Gold
smith hooked up in great mound
duel at Lincoln bowl Thursday
night. the former tossing Johnson
Paint to a thrilling 3 to / win
over Superior Dairy. Larry was in
fine fettle. allowing seven widely
scattered hits, the only telling blow
being Jay Russell's homer in the
eighth.
Goldsmith was close at
Ragan's heels for honors, but
his own error in the fourth
allowed the first Johnson run
to trickle in, and Harry Wer-
bisky's terrific smash over the
deep centerficld fence in the
fifth accounted for the second
marker. Two hits and an
error produced the final Paint
run In the sixth.
The game was one of the best
played of the year, despite the fact
that the two Superior errors pro-
duced runs. Play was exception
ally fast, the contest being COM
pleted in one hour and thirty min
utes. The loss held the Milkmen
in fifth place and moved the John
sonites into the thick of the fray
for top perch honors.
The box score:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-17

SEATTLE - Jack Westiand,
Seattle. Pacific Northwest ANA
tsur Golf utlist, said today he
would not defend the crown when
the Pacific Northwest Amateur
championship tournament opens
Monday in Victoria, B. c. West
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-17

Substantial cash prizes for
high three games and high
single game in two classified
lions have been put up. The
tourney Is for both men and
women. those with averages
above lis falling In Class A
and those with averages NJ
1f5 or less, and new bowlers
without an average, falling In
the Glass r division.
The pin sport in Tacoma faces
another sure upward swing with
the staging of the Northwest
Congress tournament here next
year. This big event will draw
hundreds Of out of town teams 10
compete with a probable record
number OF Tacoma entries.
Early Organization
Holding the tourney here will
affect to considerable degree the
local set-up for the coming season.
II will require that Broadway
alley leagues finish their schedules
about two weeks earlier than
usual to allow time for re-surfsc-
ing the alleys for tournament play.
This is almost certain to result in
early organization and early start
ing of the leagues this season.
The Northwest tournament is
also sure TO give City association
officials powerful argument for
the sanctioning OF all Tacoma
leagues in order that all Tacoma
teams will be eligible to compete
in the big meet.
Though the pin season Is
still below the horizon. team
captains are busy organizing
their quintets for the coming
campaign. First to announce
his lineup for the 1939-40 year
is Norman Gustafson. captain
OF the johnson Paint team.
WHICH NUu ttth
fast loop last year. The team
will carry on with the same
lineup that clicked" so ef-
fectiyely last season, including
Captain Gustafson, Jerry War
den, Mike Miller, Ed Cuppcr-
null and John Artoe.
Class B City and Commercial
leagues will face a problem in ac-
commodating the many teams that
are seeking places in these two
popular circuits. Each league had
20 teams last year and it is ex-
pected that both circuits will en-
large this year, probably operat-
ing in two divisions.
Women bowlers are also busy
laying plans for banner season.
They will have to provide places
for many feminine trundlers and
ere considering the organization OF
womc1's major league for the
stronger teams. There is also
some interest in the formation of
an Intercity league for women to
be composed of teams from Taco
ma and Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-17
kayOed!

NEW YoRk--ceferino Garcia.
slugeinx Filipino who was stopped
by welterweight Champion Henry
Armstrong. found himself the lead.
ing contender today for the mid
dleweight title at least az far a.
New York state il concerned.
Garcia. who decided to quit the
welterweights when he failed to
lift Armstrong; title. scored
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-17

four-round upset Knockout over
waiter trcpeysi Woods of Ns~
York last night 10 eiinch q meet
ms with Fred Apos,oll. the ss-
san Francisco heIlhnp who is the
recognized iso-poand king IN thla
state and California.
Promoter Mike Jacobs announced
that Apos,oli had agreed tn meet
tho winner with his title on The
Inc July 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-17
WESTLAND NOT TO DEFEND

land said business reasons would
prevent his making the trip this
year.
A delegation Of local golfers,
including Ralph Whsley, Seattle.
we're 10 leave today for the Cana
dian city to enter tournament play.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-17
7acOma'S Bowling Facilities To Be Doubled
Summer Event
Billed Tuesday

lACoMA oowlers will have SO alleys available for play
in use in the past " ''' Wv"
Last season. there 20 bowling alleys in Tacoma IA
az e proaaway establishment four at the Elks club and
two on Kay Street that were installed about mid
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-17

y
witty and just clean regular all the way through.
Walter also has his serious aide
Which brings us TO his statement regarding
Harvey Storey the former Tiger now covering the
short pate for the Seals
Said Walter last night at the Active club meet
ing, where he was an honored guest. and also at
a baseball dinner at the Tacoma hotel;
"Storey will 20 down Of the great San
Francisco shortstops I mean for all time. And
The City has developed some great Ones you
know.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-17
On the Lam
With
Elliott Metcal3

WALTER THE GREAT MAILS Is stamped by that
" traditional good guy" mark found San Francisco
natives
You remember Walter He's the top flight south
hurer of Coast and league baseball and is
public relations of the San Francisco Seals
His him the Francisco Seals
think attractive for the sports the
the Seals before the public In Vulgar Walter
agent
And he's Just formidable that line the mound
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-17

And Storey. the socker. will
slsy the agate for the Seals q.
That battle Of bats will be the
outstanding attraction OF a night
and game jammed with emotions
for Tacomans, because of all the
players on both squads close TO
the hearts Of Tacoma fans q.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-17

kpffnall lseosse oames - tenl0N4
e;fx
Civ 4 lsasne- yehnnnm pn1m4 ~
" resHs44rs Msktulef
Cay y lsenxse AsSfso cloD -
Hsneh nshsya tfn&tNtey
chuftns rsxsssnai Central kuQNors
sr w. p~nssn kus1esoe. 841y
1sffsvsers fsss<nA Naval onnDeyo -
Assass n y. heswsea-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-17

ttssesaetss Wesutes
sru yssk !, Gh,eass q
Nsuuktsa 4. A. t-euis =
Nseskiya Z. rtstshsssh > 80 ~
cins,msssi l. pssss~sspsss T.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-17

SEATTLE solly krssger. mid.
d,swessnf ehamrsen of the world,
made ms bow to Seattle fsGht fans
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-17

Nestsrasy y Qesetss
>ew l0xk =. ttssetaW1 O.
pssfwh ., n9ssra q
shisssa IA. n ssNseeseN isi.
Oniy sspsss sehs9w>eos
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-17
SUI ! S
1895
MN n 81 ~ ,9u -


stas,s 49, 4s~sis bpeanaao ss1s -
80. nesss>Aess e.hv1sp ~ su0@w WnDb
telises1. utft 49, 49, 49, 60 -
psvstAe N3io - - ennaoA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-17

SCORE BY INNINGS
Superior Dairy . 600 600 Oi0-i
johnson Paint Co 80. 900 III O0s--3
SUMMARY
stolen base. Wise. sacrifice hit
Razan: home runs. Werbisky. Rus
sell. left on bases Superior Dairy g.
johnson Paint Co. 8. struck out, by
Raglan 8. Goldsmith 7; bases on balls,
off Raglan 2; wild pitch, Goldsmith.
passed ball Carlson. time OF game,
j 30. umpire. Booth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-17

VARIETIES OF HOP
NEW YoRk-According 10 sa-
Iva tests there are ~ different
drugs used 10 hop up horses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-17
SHIR'
60

The shirt that hes as1e
hissssy ~ rs~sas' ms
count. fuiiy sssfsttsse
bsssasioth wish esstss ss1
eaffs asssisisis sssssstee1
IN isss ths ttss ~ tbs shise-
whites sea ssves esttssss.
sisss IA u 10 -. ssessee
~ ~ %.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-17
Pioneer League
nv INIIEn PRESS

The Lewiston Indians took the
final game of the series from the
league leading Pocatello Cardinals
3D. Thursday after dropping the
first two games of the series at
Lewiston.
The win put the Indians
within one-half game Of the
second place Twin Falls Cow
BOYS and trimmed Pocatellok
margin to two and one-half
games.
Buzloich turned In a four hit
performance for the victory,
while Glasby held the winners
to seven bingles.
Other games Thursday were
postponed on account Of bad
weather.
Boise Travelled to Salt Lake,
Pocatello to Ogden and Lewiston
to Twin Fails to begin a new three
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-17

and Beard.
Salt Lake al Twin Falls post
poned. bad weather.
Ogden al Boise postponed ram
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-17

n<ises sisies vtsh ps<keas. rhs estrgu
ere maroon. stue sa1 sSeaa enisoe =
- nth ths runkA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-17

stripes and pisins knifs ana srcs1-
cloths. shn~t sieetss. Ideal for all SPORTS
ana ioun ring.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-17
Paint Squad
Mi|kS Dairy

CITY LEAGUE STANDINGS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-17

SKINNER patterns in bsmseo.. stfsh
bari. sstiHs ana palm B~ssb fabrics.
Coed selection sf sslsss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25

trawler's sweep-wire to sink 1t to
the desired depth. Each trawler
thus covered q front Of 50 many
hundred yards-between them 4
front of q good many hundred yards.
No Mines Found.
We discovered no mines, though
we might have. II we had, their
wire mooring ropes would have been
cut by our sweep-wires, and the
mines, bobbing to the surface, would
have been destroyed by rifle or gun
flre by another vessel following
astern Of the trawler group for this
very purpose.
And this was their everlasting and
never lending Job, unless they were
used as submarine hunters with
their depth-charges aft and the T.
inch or 2-pounder guns on their
platforms built over the bows. They
were at it incessantly-fine weather
or foul, fiat calm or raging sou'wester
beating and booming up-channel.
remembered that the admiralty
had recently reinforced the mine
sweeping notillas by acquiring more
fishing vessels of the trawler type
and calling for volunteers from
among fishermen between the ages
of 10 and As with not less than one
years experience in deepsea fishing
craft I recollected that in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25
Fishing Shippers Do Their Bit
Sweeping Channel for Mines
Hardy Seomen, Many War Veterans,
Back on Dangerous TrowIine Job

thing Hitler chap and his gang"
had to be put out for once and all,
50 that's all there was to 1t. He, the
skipper. and his mate had volun-
teered to assist in the good work.
Life was no more uncomfortable
than ordinary fishing, and the work
less hard, taking 1t all in all. Forty
eight hours at sea followed by a
nominal 4S hours in harbor, during
which they had to I'LL up with coal
and stores, was the usual routine.
Trawler Lurches, Tumbles.
1t was blowing half q gale from
the southwest, with q leaden -colored
breaking sea, and a dull, somber-
looking sky with low clouds all
streaked with scurrying frayed-out
streamers of whitish cirrus. To port
lay the sheer chalk cliffs, their clefts
and lodges stained with the dull
green Of verdure. We were passed
by three neutrals, the gay flags
painted on their sides proclaiming
their neutrality--then by a pot
bellied, rusty looking British tramp
wallowing down-channel with an
occasional sea breaking over her
forecastle.
With the wind and sea aft, and
the coal smoke from the funnel
streaming over the bridge, our little
trawler lurched and tumbled in the
lop. The others astern seemed to be
rolling from side to side through the
most impossible angles.
We were engaged in clearing the
channel regularly swept for the
moored mines which might have
been laid by a U-boat during the
night. Soon after clearing the mar
Dor, each trawler had streamed her
torpedo shaped float with its flag,
with a heavy wooden door" some
distance beneath 1t and connected
to the ship by the sweep-wirc. The
door" was so slung and balanced
as to carry the float and wire of at
a broad angle. Then a kite" a
heavy steel continuance like a Sec
ton of Venetian shutter, was slid
down the inboard end of each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25

DtDtd description OF the peril
Gus ,Dork OF British mine
Sweeper is gipen here by a dis
tinguished retired British naval
officer, Uho is knoUn to readers
of naval literature as "Tafrai"
He is the author of "Sea Ven-
turers of Britain" "Men-ot-War,"
Swept Channels" and other
books.
LONDON (N.A.N.A)-The griz.
zled skipper. who hailed from
Stornoway. wore the plain green
ribbon which spoke Of long and
faithful service in the r. N. r..
trawler section. and the three rib
bons of the great war. With q brown
face all scanned and criss-crossed
like an old apple, he must have been
somewhere in the SOS.
He was a phlegmatic man of few
words. mostly "um," AYE" maybe
that might be So He certainly
wasn't committing himself. To get
him to talk of himself and his ad-
ventures in war and in peace was
like extracting teeth from an ele-
plant.
However, after half an hours
conversation while we steamed
along that tall bastion of pallid
cliff which forms part of the south
coast of England, with the float of
our Oropesa mine-sweep splashing
through the water about 300 yards
away on the port quarter. one
gathered he had spent most of those
four years between 1914 and 1918
mine-sweeping and hunting for
submarines. Aye. He'd been blown
up twice and had been present at
the sinking of a U-boat in 1917.
Part of his time he'd served in the
Mediterranean-of the coast of
Palestine and escorting between
Port Said and Malta.
Since 1919? Aye. He'd been in
trawlers fishing round about Ice
land: Bear Island, about 700 miles
north of the Arctic Circle; the Muir
man coast and the White Sea.
Chased by Russian Gunboat.
Them RooSkies!" he muttered in
a voice of the f1ercest indignation.
The Russians, it seemed, had
falsely accused him of fishing in
side the territorial limit, and, not
content with confiscating his trawl
and filming him. had tried to pinch
his ship and gaol him as we'll. They
would have done it if he hadn't cut
and run in the middle of the night,
after doping two "Rooskie" guards
with far more good Scottish whisky
than they deserved. Then he'd been
chased by Russian gunboat, but
managed to escape under cover of
darkness and thick fog
And now, after more than 20
years fishing, with the midnight
sun in summer, and the fogs, ice,
snow, binding gales and almost to-
tai darkness all day of the far
northern winter, he was back again
at the old job of mine-sweeping.
Like it? Of course he didn't like
it. Who but a fool liked lodging
about in mine fields, with these
new-fangled magnetic mines and
all But he reckoned that some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25
Virginia Tech Plans
Dairy Short Courses
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
BLACKSBURG, Va, Dec. 49,
Short courses in dairy manufac-
turing, designed to help train men
for responsible positions in the in
dustry in Virginia, will be given by
the dairy husbandry department of
Virginia Tech. January % to
March /.
Creamery buttermaking will be
taught from January % to Febru-
airy 2, ice cream making from
February S to l6. and market milk
and milk quality control from
February 10 to March /.
Instructors will include Prof. C.
W. Holloway, head of the v. P. I.
dairy department.; C. L. Fleshman,
dairy manufacturing specialist;
Carroll c. Flora. instructor in dairy
ing, and F. S. circuit assistant
professor of bacteriology Impor-
tant speakers from the dairy in
dustry will appear on the programs.
In connection with the short
courses, dairy farmers conference
week will be held February 20 to %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-25

great war the number Of vessels in
the auxiliary patrol increased from
745 at the end Of 1914 to STA at
the time of the armistice, and the
personnel from 1884 ofncers and
men to . total Of 1888. Not all the
personnel came from the fishing
fleets, though many Of them did.
Out Of the 72o minesweepers In
service at the time Of the armistice.
there were Az trawlers and 142
herring drifters.
And once more the officers and
men of the merchant navy and the
fishing fleets, not to mention hun
dreds Of volunteers from every pro-
fession and walk Of life, have fiocked