davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17
little Star
Shows Glass
b, STEVE SNYDER

United Press Staff Correspondent
CHICAGo-It's true what they
h about Davey o'Brien. 50 New
brk's football Giants had better
prepared for the worst.
Little Dsvey. most popular
layer in the nation last fall when
drove Texas Christians great
|even through an undefeated sea-
bn, took charge Of the Collegiate
ll-Stsr scrimmage yesterday with
one-man preview Of what the
iants will be up. against the night
Aug. 80.
His running. kicking. pass
ing and general alertness were
outstanding on practice field
swarming with 20 Of the best
PLAYERS Of 1888. He looks
about as dangerous rs high
school freshman - and runs
rings around all-Americans.
That boy does everything
we'll" said Coach Elmer Layden
n Notre Dame, who drew almost
Is many votes in the coaches poll
IS O'Brien did among the players.
Die isn't a great kicker, but he'll
" able to handle even that job
br the starting backfield until we
an substitute a punting special
kt. The best thing about o'Brien
! his ability to run as well as
ass. That running may be q great
Rlrprise to the Giants"
In the first hard scrimmage. the
hl-America combination of o'Brien
md Left Halfback Bob Macleod of
Dartmouth went places against as
hugh a college line as can be
bund. Twice O'Brien passed to
Macleod for long gains and once
be squirming Texan broke away
|pr So yards on punt return.
Charley Brock Of Nebraska
is the pride and JOY Of the line
coaches. II was a great dis
appointment last fall when
Brock, playing center In Ne
braska line that failed to meas
ure up to its early notices,
was passed over when post
season honors were passed
around.
In the first scrimmage, he in
|ercepted six forward passes and
piled up play after play shot in
his direction. Brock has to step
high in scrimmage. He's the start
ng center. but pushing him are
two of the best pivots in the
Xxi Aldrich of Texas
Christian and Dan Hill of Duke.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17
ON THE LAM
CONTINUED From Page 49,

Continued From Page is)
do things you won't believe pos
sible :.
Then Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday afternoons at o'clock ne
will be at Chapel & Crimes well
known cigar store and lunch room
with his checker wizardy wide
open 80.
He particularly asks the on
lockers to ask him questions or
carry on conversation while ne
plays one or more men at one
time. II you think you are good
at checkers or chess well. drop
down at Chapel & Grimes any
afternoon the rest Of this week
and let Banks show you that you
are not -.
TIM F. BURNS is going back to
Minneapolis with salmon fish
ing yarns that many of his pals
hardly will believe -.
But the yarns Jim spills will be
true and solid, for yesterday In
company with Frank A. Wilhelm,
Burns and Frank caught four
Kings within an hour and
half -.
The fish weighed four pounds.
81 pounds, 12Ia and II pounds
total AZ pounds. And Burns
taught his share and thrilled IN
watching Wilhelm get his. Incl
dentally, it was Wilhelmi's first
salmon catch, although he has
lived here 80 years. He never
fished before
Burns and Wilhelm were guild
ed by .sPinky" Guadreau and Err
win stroud, experienced salmon
anglers. And to tell you the
truth the two veterans thrilled
more In watching their charges
get their fish than II they had
caught them themselves
Come again. Burns and bring
some Minneapolis pals along -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17
)avey O'Brien Has Critics PrafSing Grid WOrl


wh-n vsnfsr eemss - - -
ssmpz1ss yss< ne n.euva -
russl.sa n--~es~
Me- <cntsr< usih fee1ne ~
sut = ssv~n ffem N $500 -
Ne Seattle n.Is1>ra 4. uo1~l1u
snfnea M NJ - Gnrvor16I6o
~ nsxns ~ ! IN = v1ooor6ln
a. ss1 70 n 1n1n6 - ~
nraxprp msnsu<vu1 i1l>o = ~
"a nezcn v11<lr<A II 1n&ro1
1sHn nan>sfi nn1 ~ mm11A
puss1.o1 e.oppuun ; ~
- - = - NJ - ~
r1xo1un oune = 111U
~slsxlers ~ - 1nn1n. 90
sun.1n9 - esun6 = 3 =
N 49, n1v(nuuvlun -
sse<p< - - - nvrcGn1
~ ! - - 49, = -
ssre1o - nrcr1rl1v -
- $500 - 49, -
s.sse = lnlDlu~1ov eo1w -
- = - - r - $3.50
1ur1.e
4 flse m NJ r - ocu1o
,nnlnn A. -. - + - ~
fvams = ~ nloD1ooo ou1n1p1
nAeser go nuIlnI Nwev 1872
msss ssnsiiy ssssss6s1 : n.llino
tks pusssnn1 puwsx1rore Iocco~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17

d. Dudly. Seattle. on the 18th hole:
r.. Y. Thatcher. Seattle. beat the
Hon. John Hart. Victoria. and 3:
ID. r. Munroe, Portland. beat o. y.
Wright. Portland. on. the 18th.
Paul Murphy, Portland. defeated
o. MscKay. Victoria. and 8; Jack
Bsllinger, Seattle. beat Paul Blan-
chard, Portland. 2 and /.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17
McFarlane, Gray
Meeting Today

VICTORIA, b. C.--The quarter
finals of the Seniors Northwest
Golf tournament will be played
today with medalist ~. AcFarlane.
Nsnaimo, y. G. and A. A. Gray.
Seattle. who lost a playon match
for the qualifying medal. listed as
fsvorites.
In the first round yesterday.
McFarlsne defeated w. l.. Mccul-
loch. Portland. 4 and g. Gray
beat c. II. Woodin. Yakima, 8
and s.
v. T. Tustin, Spokane. beat II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17

n c.lilns, ho<.s runa = cofiiee d
tso- bess hiss. HsfGsr. no16ef. h9y9I
Gsbas ii. bskf@Ueto. hH1ii1fl, runs bet-
ted Ia, wrists J. Hal1~ss J c9tttee y
fte<s. DsMzsxso. y aige<u ssffts
fiss. stsgsy. stssl<n h<sss. GeliiHe'
ss ! relilns. D. csiisss - csIsc<kl y
! Gnilln4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17

lHAats HFFfssts fstf = -
h Betsed for wilhufn IN seventh.
SCORE ny fNNfNuh
sacramento sf4s4..4s utu 100 iot
Portland sssssfEas4fr lou III ttae
SUMMARY
Losing pitcher, Btfinesslfh runs
rrspnnsibis fof. Thomas . itihbsll =.
atflncsyieh 4, struck nut, BY Thnmss
.. Huhbeli a. bases on balls. Thomas
/, HubbeIl q Htfincsssrh . hons run,
barton. tSo-basr hlfe. Wilson. Adams.
flosenh<fa. sacrifice. Orsngo runs
battsd IN Sweeney a bafton a. Pred
erich wilson ntFincssisn, Coleman.
Dfeneo 10 barton
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17

Always b. sure that the tires
are up 10 the recommended pres
sure when having automobile
brakes inspected. since this viii
result in more satisfactory equal
ization Of the brakes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17

Superior Dairy 1000. 600 2O4 OOI--T
johnson Paint Co. :. 800 ol0 600
Sacrifice hit. Raglan; two-base hits.
Wise 2. Carlson. Matson: home runs.
Berg. Moe q: double play. Tobin TO
Godfrey: left on bases. Superior Dairy
4, johnson Paint Co. Q; struck out.
by Goldsmith 3. by Raglan 8; base
on balls, off Goldsmith I. off Raglan
/; time OF game, 40: umpire. 6tsye.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17
co|die hurIs
IA Victory
CITY LEAGUE STANDING,


With n chance TO 20 into n
tie for second place In City
league standings. olympic
Ice Cream meets q. NJ. &.
Trucks at Lincoln bowl In one
OF the most important games
Of the week. The Truckmen,
with their backs 10 the wall
will put on full steam ahead
as they must win this one TO
stay In the gallop for a play
off spot. The game Is listed
to start at 1880.
After a wild first inning in
which he allowed johnson Paint to
register three unearned runs,
Lewis Goldsmith settled down to
turn in a to win for Superior
Dairy, Bill Moe providing the Of
fensive spark with two home runs.
one with two men on base.
Although Goldsmith allowed
nine hits he kept them scat
tered to such an extent that
two doubles In succession In
the fifth was all the run
scoring the Paintmeu could do
In the remaining innings.
Art Berg started the Dairymen
in the second column when he
homed in the fourth with Bishop
on base. Then Moe did his home
run act in the sixth with two on
after Godfrey had driven in one
tally. Noes last effort came In
the ninth.
Hitting honors went TO George
Wise with three hits, two Of them
doubles, while Jack Godfrey an
nexed fielding honors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17
Yankee Track Stars Score

The American triumphs In
cluded.
Pole vault, George vsroff. San
Francisco. tex-Uniysrsity Of Ore
gonl II a.. 3 s-is In.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17

NEW YORK-A fielt

NEW YORK; field OF 20s.
largest in history OF the women's
national golf championship. will
tee off Monday at the Wee Burn
club, Norton. Conn, the u. s. Golf
association announced today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17
Pioneer League
ny UNITED PREss

The idle Twin Falls Cowboys
Tuesday gained another half game
In the Pioneer league pennsnt rsee
ss the second place Pocatsllo
Cardinals dropped the series opener
10 the Indians al Lewiston. as.
n " n
Ogden .......s........5 ~ !
Boise ...............s 10 2
Orsil and Rice Flsids and
Adams.
n " "
Pocstsil0 .,........... , o
Lewiston .......... o
Owens and Bsiiingsr. Hall and
Beard.
(Only games scheduisdD
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17

4 MAttfH 10y WAWIHWtt IA rMHtA
agOnk ~ f~NfNuH
tan usfta sst4e*sstts - -
<ntNr sstsss4zz y - ~ 10 -
SUMMARY
Winning pitches. Van r1setl itein4
pitcher MusaphFesss inntn4s ritth~a,
Wsiksf -. HuHaehfrfs L - bal. oil
walker IL, of Humphreys q, hlE..
off walker 4. HsImphfxfs ftzns
sEufea. eft walker Hanphfsfs ;
runs responsible fnf. Wal6xf .. HUM
phfsys stfusf asfA Van risst :.
Humphreys I, Tpkln hss~> ~
balls, Wslksf D Teein sila riten,
Tohln. tso-hsze hifk. neii<><<naFa.
8efko.lss. Afehls. uxtafe = Htgentss
run. bsttea IN. nsll~s<anafn, AfehH
.. nwsas. nefEasisx Campbell.
lAuWae< staten bssrs. usiles<<AaHa.
petars. time. ! 50. umTsFxs. nnfasf
and Ha<d.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17
. Ma IL woo-s.iI "a als.S' =

Hsftsd Tor be1<tti ~ ssgsnth.
Hsfasd tor E<ffF IN Hlnth
scohk NJ fhHisUH
San FraBclsta $500. cit ts32 90 .
SUMMARY
f<asHs plffnsf. fDpffiy. sffafk Ssst.
~ fffo&0n Hensffl 4, bss<s On bsIl1.
off osbson .. kgpssiy = pea~~f Bail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17

9mith !. Hermann 4 stfuft snt
piekrei q Smith bases on balls Oft
riekfsi ! HERMANN d sso4bes~ hsts.
FfedsfI1k . WiibaFn. hdams. wlsexas
rex. Barton, ortnso. h1A<nbefe runs
batted In. hawkins q Wilson. l~fffi<s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17
Oppeh Opposes
Lewis Tonight

Johnny Lewis, tall right handler,
who has been harder than Red
Miller for the Tigers TO beat this
season, will be on the mound for
Yakima Wednesday night In the
second game OF the current series
al Athletic park.
Tacoma's pitching choice
viii he Marion Oppelt, who
was picked up by the Tigers
for service In = pinch and who
has become one Of the Bengal
maInstays.
Lewis has chalked up a pair OF
victories against the Tigers. who
have been able to beat him only
once. The only game Lewis has
lost to Tacoma was the opener In
Yakima in April
Many Tacoma fans are
showing particular interest In
the present visit Of the Yski-
ma club for the reason that
Joe spadsfore, Tacoma tosser,
IL on the Pippin roster.
Spadafore. who played City
league and Timber league ball here
before going to the Western league,
played first base Tuesday night.
spelling off Manager Ray Jacobs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17

Mss. A. D. nslns~mth a~feated
NJ. = tysfsaa. ! u ~
! ana /. Ma. j. 4 naii8esr g.
,.s.-q M .s.,,I = Ma ss ss,....,, -
' = "s asss.s.a ~ ~. H. r,sssss' ~ !
and D Ana Fu~i<f asis<te& Msbsi
nrfshefm. ard & hEs Ueef1e
lsfisFsan aetsst<a Ms 6. R4at<.
ipth nuls Nfe 4 A. uaiH1&u 1efeakz
ed Mira H. 4. Nalfxtii ian he>e=
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17

~. /. wiashssa ssts.tsd s>enee
siasss ass&xs~a Ms n i nufa. :
urs n<sts jefs<< a~f<&fea ~. ~ =
wlsma<s ! ups Ms t&1enu
asfssssa nss q - rche4, } np Mar
5sns nlssss aeI<<tea Mr. Cert y.
Jones'. J and ! Nh. / 4 lehne4p
nsfs@i<d Mss 4 n<naupe. : ana =
rhsslsr ~ trnnld asleetS9 Ms q
y ui<fs saa rath nnsslsef -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17
sTRAsBOURG. France T

sTRAsBOUBG. France - 7 h
touring u. y. track and field team
looked for new worlds 10 conquer
today after winning IL Of 10 events
In a meet watched by 1900 at
Tvoku stadium here. Their next
meet probably Will be at Athens,
Greece.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17

min finn. 3nth hrie. k6xe , y.
I'fsss< ssIsss<ss af<s ~ esssmee.
4 ana ) Nufl<l weston a<f<<s~s -
4 a west > sn4 4 HutA ceeee
slsf<zs<a Me- ". ( <atheFxssA ! ~.
um ! cssln s<f<ssea u1,settzh
t.nns1. urs H. u nfs<e -
is&iea p<stf s<sn noxts<s = sr4 !
Ms : : nisl><n astsssea Nh Uf<
lsss<a nss 4 r rse~. ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17
Arctic bottIers
Lose to FueImen

The Arctic Bottlers finally saw
their string of victories broken
when, yesterday. the Bell Fuelmen
took them. 8 to 3. Play was at
Lincoln bowl. Jay Nyquist pitched
and hit his team to victory. He
hit three for three and struck out
IS rivals.
Bell Fuel ......s.s..-x. 9
bottlers ....-...s-s..
Nyquist and Kapovich: Hessel-
wood and Fourier.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17

The Americans won every
thing they entered yesterday
except the 800 meters. won by
Mostert Of Belgium In i:3s.s,
and the brozdIump, taken by
Merseh ~ LusembYrg. with q
leap ~ 5;zI meter. tzs n.
= ss-s4 in.) the q. =. did not
enter the jsyeIIn and hammer
throw.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17

~. A v. il<tmsnsnn sefs.ts1
riafsse< netsh<fH. ! ssa 4 Mr. o.
e, ffu<tt a<fTsfea Mft 4 A l1es-
ton. J api Nfs = + Green ss(ssset
Ms L = fesssn. I saa Z Ms >
e. .ns /, as s,,. .. = o. e.
fsst<a Mrs. " ~ woodward. 3 Ana
D MRS. 4 NJ Williams a<f<sss1 Mrs
&. n 5ohn<ans and i MsfdsTea
DIE Nnn ~ asfsnif ff8m Mts. q
r Nsnnsm Mrs. ~ p rtnu -
frs'sd Mrs. '. osmstssa. | up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17
Ruth canaIe
Loses Match

sxsrTsE HasA c<n>is. rxss-
ma. fesm<r <sss= naiaf sh.mptun.
iris mesnmx 80 ssimsassea frau
the state wusa<as titie fesf rz1x
~ sand reins fcafs> ~ fsii
before nsrtsi tsstsn. Seattle. sEsn
former state hznius ehamf. Z ard !
Mrs.. psi n&sssuff. H<etti>. wnn
appeared % - 90 her NY 10 n
ERWIN. llAe~t<e wss Fat eu< -
cnmresltiea. f<hs bowed hsfefs
the sAlll u hfH. = X. Ffi<n<. :
and 4
Results - yesterdays fra
reuna mxtche. ~ he state -.
meas championship faiIess
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17

Mrs. Il. \ Harmed aefsss~d Mrs.
W Swanson. ana f.eaies
tinasb<fs defeated Mrs. 4. nn<-
den. ! ard 9 Mrs. Z l. nsety as-
fcsssa Mrs.. Hey ". Thsnes, ara
4 Mfs a, : nsIi asfssssd Nys W.
iips Afs l. A. Hialshs defeated Mrs.
T. q Nm. upi ueien Tyseii a..
fested Mrs, :, bessstt. ) ana q Ms
y % rsmpb<ii a<f~xtsd MA n ~
strehssssf. saa =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17

Totals .........35 ~ 10 .
xBatted for Raglan in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-21
POLISH SOCIETY TO HOLD OUTING
Attractive Program Ar. ranged for Sunday, July
 30, at Lakewood

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Po- fish National Home will hold its an- nual outing on Sunday, July 30 at Lakewood park, starting at 1 p. m The committee in charge has ar- ranged a varied program, featured by performance of the Lancier an old Polish dance. This will be done by eight young couples: c. Chokoski, M. Kobylinski. l. Dervis, T. Kobylinski P. zaboroski, H Ka- wecki, L. Antzak, E. Chrzanowski O., Kosinski, J. Korbuseski, A. Kor- busieski, c. Bisiewicz, H. Zaboroski c. zdonczyk, M. Grenick and I zembruzki.
 Rehearsals are being directed by Mrs. Alexander Zaboroski and Mrs Emil Niedzielkowski. Music will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-21
MOTORIST KILLED,
 CAR LEAVES ROAD

 Plymouth, Mass. July 2i--(UP)- Arthur J. Martel. Jr, 28. son of & widely-known Boston organist. was killed instantly and a companion injured critically early today when their automobile hit soft shoulder on the Cape Cod Boston highway and overturned.
 Martel died at the wheel. Asleep when the accident occurred. Henry Rich, 28, of Boston was pitched out as the car lighted itself. Police found Rich walking dazedly nearby. He was hospitalized with a possible broken skull and other injuries. Both men have been employed as technicians at Massachusetts Insti- ute of Technology.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-21
OLD NEWSPAPER
 EDITOR IS DEAD

Springfield, Mass, July 21-(UP) -Ernest Howard, 79, for 46 years an editorial employe of New York and Springfield newspapers, died at his home here last night.
 A native of Windsor, Vt, he was educated at Oberlin college and Dartmouth college. He joined the Springfield Republican staff in 1884. In 1911 he became an editorial writer for the old New York World, later writing for the New York Evening World until 1t suspended publication in 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-21

Is dangerous ana speed should be lessened.
 Mrs. Chester Brickett of Sprague street left early this morning for Baltimore. Md, with her sister, Mrs. W. W. Wood, and son Freddy of Highland avenue, Waterbury. They plan to be gone about week ana will visit relatives and friends in that city.
 About 500 attended the block dance last evening at Waterville par. The WPA band furnished mu- sic. beginning with a concert at 7:30 o'clock, and going into swing time for dancing from until 10 o'clock.
 South Africa has just broken up an Africa for the Africans" moye-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-21

South Africa has just broken up an Africa for the Africans move- ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-21
Five Local Students At Yale University
 Named Recipients
Board of Agents of Bronson Library Announce Names of Honor Students Today; Holmes Fund Established in 1869 for Young Men of Waterbury

Reuben Fucker, class of 1941; and to Daniel J. Shiller, class of 1940. An award in the Sheffield Scientific school goes to Nelson Daly, class of l941.
 George Elmore is the son of MT. and Mrs. Paul B. Elmore of 56 Con- iston avenue, and prepared for Yale at Crosby and the Westminster school in Simsbury. ,,u..,.
 James Bowling is the son of Mrs Helen B. Bowling, of 245 Grove street, and prepared at Crosby High school. .1
 Reuben Fucker is the son of MT. and Mrs. Abraham Fucker, of 203 Cooke street, and prepared at Cros- by High school.
 Nelson Daly is the son of MT. and Mrs. Frank J. Daly, of 196 Bucking- ham street, and prepared at McTer- nan school and at Taft.
 The Holmes awards are made an- nually, from the income of a total fund of $5,000 established in 1869 by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-21
Holmes Scholarships Announced Today
furnished by the Goralska orches-

furnished by the Goralska orches- tra.
 The ommittee is as follows: Mrs Frank Zdonczyk, chairman; Mrs. william ChrZnowski and Mrs. Ans tony Korbususki, co-treasurer, in charge of tickets: Mrs. Marian Bie- lak, secretary, Mrs. Alexander ID charge of the Lancier dance: Mrs. Marcel Ulatowski and Mrs. John Sterling, games for children. Others serving on the committee are: Mrs. Joseph Bisiewicz Mrs. Walter Mal- inoski, Mrs. Anthony Swircensky. Mrs. Mary Zablotni, Mrs. Cfn1il- enski, Mrs. Lekarski and Mrs. Charles Gurski. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-21
Westwood ToOccupy
 Pulpit In Waterbury
Cooke Street Resident to Preach at West Side
 Methodist Church Next Sunday Morning

WATERVILLE Mrs. R. W. Henion Corespondent23 Drggs st-Te s-54sa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-21

Waterville, July 21.-Arthur Westwood, son of MT. and Mrs. Will liam Westwood of Cooke street, who graduated in June from Ohio Wes- leyan, following the completion of theological course at that univer- sity, will occupy the pulpit of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-21

is dangerous ana speed should leSsened.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-21

The first good woman golfer was Mary, Queen of Scotland. gralld- daughter of James W. who threw golf players in jail because he be- lieved the game was rnenacirlg the compulsory sport of archery :. Mary used a leather ball, packed tight with feathers. # ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-21

Announcement of the award of the Samuel Holmes scholarships at Yale University was made today by the committee in charge consisting of Bernard H. Fitzpatrick, chair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-21

West Side Methodist church, Sun day, and will preach at the l0:30 a. m., church service, in the ab- sence of Rev. Ridgway F. Shinn.
 MT. and Mrs. George Caldwell and family, and Mrs. Mary Snagg of Huntingdon avenue, have re- turned from vacation in New Hampshire.
 Mrs. Arthur Twclves. Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. Ackland Wright. Mrs. Mary McNamara. Mrs. Elizabeth Jenny, Mrs. Allan Fairhurst, Mrs. Joseph Caron and Miss Olive Dyson were members of the Ladies Aid society of the Grace Methodist church who attended the camp meeting, at Forestville, Tuesday af- ternoon. Mrs. Harold Brennan was the speaker. Her subject was on general ladies aid work.
 The local members enjoyed a picnic lunch at supper time and stayed into the evening for another meeting. Representatives were present from ladies' aid societies of thechurches of Watertown, West Side Hill, Bridgeport, Unionville, South Waterbury and St. Paul's Methodist church.
 H0spitalized
 Mrs. William Westwood of Cooke street entered the Waterbury hos pital yesterday morning, where she will undergo treatments. It is ex- pected she will remain at the hos pital for ten days.
 The city department yesterday placed seven rotary traffic sig nals at the dangerous intersec- ton of Homer street, Huntingdon avenue and Thomaston avenue. Wide white strips were painted on Huntingdon avenue and on Homer street, emphasizing the fact that motorists must stop before crossing or turning on to Thomas ton avenue. Cars travel at terrific speed along the state highway and the public minded residents of Wa terville have earnest fought for a traffic light att hat spot.
 The present system. however. should warn drivers that the spot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-21
Walter WillclleII On Broad1oay
tFfade Mark Regs.esdl opyrlght lgaY Day MIrro Ine

(TOday's guest columnist for Walter Winchell Is Bob Considine, sports columnist and magazine writer.)
La gaceta., 1939-08-22
LA AGENCIA TASS DA LA
NOTICIA DE UN TRATA-
DO DE NO-AGRESION EN-
TIRE Russia Y

Moscu, agosto 22.-La agen-
cia Tass do hoy la nOticia de
cue Russia y Albania han convc-
nidO en- sepultar sus d~iferencias
por medic de un tratado de no
aggression y para eliminar la a.
menaza de la guerra.
Esto Sc interpreta como que
Jose Stain Sc halla dispuesto a
esgrimir un lado en- contra del
otro Y asi obtener una posici6n
de indiscutible fuerza en- Euro
pa.
Esperase la llegada manana
microbes, por a~erOplanO, de Joa
chin Won Ribbentrop, ell minis
tro de Estado aleman, que vie
ne a negOciar ell pacto. Todavia
Sc encuentran en- esta ciudad los
Delegates militares de Inglate-
ira V Francia, que buscan una
alianza militar tripartita.
La noicia de la salida de Rib
bentrop para Russia Sc do aver
por los peri6dicos alemanes.
La gaceta., 1939-08-22
La Junta de Anoche

La Juata de Anoche
FL Comite Femenino celebr6
anoche una importante reunion,
en- ell Centre 0brero.
Fu6 LEILA una e%locuente carta
y a los mos que aSistieron sc
lis entregaron cartaS de sus her
manltos refugiados en- Francia.
La obra del Comite eS ahora
IAN merltoria como en- los meses
de Ia guerra.
FL doble objective mas genera
so y noble no puede ser: ayu-
dar a los adultos refugiados en-
les campamentos de concentra-
ci6n y al mismo tempo aten-
der a los ninOs de las colonias de
Francia.