davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21
TOURIST BOWL
GAME PLANNED

DENVER, Colo.--officials were
expected TO sign contracts today
which win pit San Jose State coll
iege Of California against st.
Mary's college Of San Antonio.
TEX, In . tourist bowl" football
game here New Years day.
The schools agreed on the game
last night. according 70 3. Il. OAR
rell. spokesman for the tourist
bowl" committee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21
BENGAL SOPHS
BEAT GRIDMEN

stadium's sophomore hoop squad
continued It's winning ways by
defeating the Rolly Polly five
yesterday afternoon in the Stadi-
UNI gym by 44-21 margin. The
Rolly Pollies were composed most
ly Of varsity lettermen from the
Stadium football squad. Jimmy
Fisher. forward on the squad
and one of the Tiger yell leaders,
was the only member of the ag-
gregation not gridder.
Lineups were.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE HOCKEY
BY United Press

soston's Bruins shared first
place In the National Hockey
league today with the Toronto
Maple Leafs, after beating them,
80. In an overtime game before
$4,000 last night.
Goals by Woody Dumsrt and
Bobby Bauer, both on passes from
Nit Schmidt In the overtime,
clinched the victory.
The New York Rangers ran
their unbeaten string to 10 games
by defeating the Montreal Cana
diens. So. -Four players-Phil
Watson and OFT Heller Of the
Rangers and Lou Trudel and Polly
Drouin Of the cansdiens
major penalties for fighting In the
first period.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21
Utah Defeats
Beavers Again

SALT LAKE CITY-The Uni
versity Of Utah took its second
win from Oregon States basket
ball squad last night. 1920. end
ing q two-game series.
The transforming Oregon State
team moves tonight to Boise, Ida,
to open q two-game series with
Boise Junior college.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21
Dickinson Places
Okay On Gridiron

ENAsT LANSING, Mich. Gov.
- Lauren d. Dickinson Of Michi-
gan, who thinks boxing Ia brutal,
placed his stamp on football when
he spoke at the Michigan State
grid banquet Injury to an oppon-
emit 10 the major objective IN most
boxing matches" the executive
stated, but players are hurt in
football accidentally"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21
SWITCHES GAME MEN
OKANoGAN, Wash. = sta

OnANO1AN, wash. - ; a
Game Protector b. T. McCauley
announced today the transfer Of
two veteran game protectors.
Harry =. Stark will 20 to FRI
day Harbor Jan. / TO patrol the
San Juan islands.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21
Briefs From
The Bowls

ATLANTA, O.. = Five Georgia
Tech football players were bench
- with injuries today. while the
rest u the team worked on m
offense, which featured screen de-
eeption plays.
Coach Hill Alexander said he
knew too little about the attack
of Missouri, the other team In the
Miami Orange bowl New Years
day. 70 prepare q special defence.
CLEMSON. s O. cemson's
first-string football team had little
difficulty IN stopping plays Of Bos-
ton college. their Cotton bowl OPP
ponsnt. - sxscutsd By ths rigers'
laird beam n scrimmags.
COLUMBIA. Ne.-The univer-
sity q lfissouzi football team had
only one hard workout TO 30 to-
day befors heading for Miami to
meet Ceorgia Tech IN the Orange
howl Jan. 1 The Ss-man team
arrives IA Miami saturday.
KNOXVILLE. Tsnn. - George
cafego, sparkplug Of the Tsnnes-
80 oe<enss. win mot take part IN
ecrimmnEee before the Rose bowl
game with Southern California IN
Pasadcns. Coach Bob Neyiand said
today.
I'VE probably win give his In
jured knee more time to rest, -
Neyland said.
-.
-. Cnop Glass
se.t na4ek q NE tulane Lean
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21
LutheranS Lose First Game of Year
Abes Shade
Glover Park

Lincoln high cagers pulled one
out Of the embers last night. down.
ing Clover Park, 1917. but II
was only q spine-curdling Frank
Merriwell finish that beat the
scrappy Parkers.
Sub-forward Herbie Ander-
son dunked q lsy-in shot after
eornering rebound with q
scant two minutes left In the
contest, to provide the margin
Of victory. II was q fitting
climax 10 . thrilling see-saw
encounter.
In the preliminary fray. Lincoln
reserves repeated their last weeks
win over the Clover seconds, this
time BY 1918 count.
Varsity summary:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21
HE'LL COVER GARDEN

ATLANTA, Ga. - John Rucker,
New York Giants outfield recruit,
ami nephew of Nap Rucker, old
time pitching star, can run the 100
In go.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21
WINGED LOYALTY

PHILADELPHIA - Gen. Wen
Hing Hsing, first Chinese to grad
uate from West Point, flew from
China to attend the Army-Nsvy
football game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21

Subs: Sophomore Kelly t2), Blair
90, Soper, Bennatts t2). Koshi,
Maltby and Granlund %.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21
On the Ian,

Washington intercollegiate athletic conference certainly
|. heeeo4 Tor bigger and better things.
Ad9fea = the St Martins Rangers adds a punch the
drcuit oecause the Lacey school h situated Olympia
and has IT. oWu following down there
49, The Rangers have many friends In Tacoma district
which win odd to the rivalry that has long endured
them and the colorfuI Pacific Lutherans .
Competon between these natural rivals Though most
0eoa nno friendly will Be given greater prestige with the
aafm nghtng for something definite in the way of title.
I'm too add Joe Fagfa TO Tia list Of coaches and st
- football history Rangers
s football days At Santa Clara synonymous
deking-end u
re bond friendship Pagia
0lDcn Of the bright
urm and loyal boosters another
och other IN athletic competition they all their guns
Neither would think of taking unfair
~ either. Neither built friendship
strong and clean between them They athletics
-
~ nsubssutap Ieague nve-theney,
DeunGham E1easbrg
- ehsss schss high rating machines
Annns tnvo sstahshed The conference
- 49, esgnn1nn11sn
Those qualities
1angsu right n he middle things
Then to- thsrs u always future
ne win - gvsa membership until thse promise Of the
intercollegiate
mailer school category In the Northwest
Dut what would stn better
tcosge Of Puget Sound College Idaho Willamette
xinsld) to either with the W. arrange major
Ing ogrsement between them
say the
Something than ordinary developed
sions lines
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21
Turf Wagering
High for 1899

In the state of Washington, with
II racing days, the pari-mutuel
handle was s3,690,s49 and the
states revenue was S1s4, 542.46.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21
GAME BILLED

Vaughn Eagles viii play Federal
Way Eagles tonight In the Fed
eral Way gym. Federal Way won
At Vaughn ten days ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21
Central Lutherans
Add To Hoop Lead
stretched

Central Luthersns stretched
their unbsaten lead to one and .
half games over the second place
Epworth Aethodists IN the Park
church-Fraternai league Tuesday
night BY defeating Messiah Luth-
sran. ~ 70 l6.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21

If you're not using il. sell IL with
q Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Call Main sl51.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21

Time-outs-F. L. c. 3, Marin g..
Officials - Referee. Al Dshlberg;
umpire, Don Hartuns; timekeeper,
Bob Willis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21

cCORES Of Larry Strongs friends will be at the Century ball
tonight where dance il being held for the injured
injured invalid Larry fighting hard in
the Southland 70 win his battle paralysis
en Be double orchestra feature those Of Dale Fzmmmons
and Marie Barclay and prizes worthy Of winning Special treatment
for the game youngser
Listen -.
IAN GIBSON Oldest and most ardent Tacoma baseball FAM
IA smiles these days. Thinking Of that annual turkey
at the African M E. church tomorrow Can those
felix's cook! Boy! Those dashng able Fife Trojans take
CONTINUED Page 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21

Lincoln subs: Anderson "a. Hall:
Clover Park subs: McClanahan. Sal
veson. Officials. Booth and Levin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-25
ATTEMPTED MAIL
 FRAUD IS ALLEGED
Field St. Couple Held By Local Police for Postal
 Authorities

Louis Barassa, of 51 Field street, and his wife who gave her name as Mile. Elmina Gregoire, were arrest ed by Detective Lieuts. William Foley, Edward McElligott, and James Calvin today and are being held at police headquarters for pos tai authorities in connection with an attempted mail fraud.
 According to Captain Joseph P. Stevens, of the detective bureau, AL fred St. Germaine, of Oakville, sent 8 letter to a relative in Canada for a loan of $250 for an electric refrig- orator. The relative replied that he would lend him the money, and asked him to write when he wanted 1t.
 Barassa is accused of getting wind of the matter, and writing to the Canadian to send the money im- mediately, addressed General De- livery". The Canadian, suspicious, wrote to St. Germaine in Oakville, telling him of the letter he received. St. Germaine notified police, who- investigated.
 Mile. Gregoire was arrested by Lieut.. Calvin at the post office this morning on suspicion. Barassa was arrested later by Lieuts. Foley and McElligott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-25
12 Waterbury Drivers
 Given Hearings Today
Deputy Commissioner Hogan Presides at Hearings;
 Decisions Favorable in Several Cases; Two Warned

Twelve Waterburians were among fifteen motorists who appeared in city court today for hearing before Deputy Commissioner Frank Hogan, of the motor vehicle department. Dispositions were as follows:
 Harold w. Andrews of 282 Grove street, was given 8 warning, and Catherine Carolan of 57 Center street, was also given a warning. No suspension action was taken in either case. Both were arraigned on complaints made by the Motor Ve- hicle Inspector.
 Decision was reserved in the case of Robert R. Mclean of 1925 West Main street, arraigned on @ negli- gence complaint. Luke Flaherty, of 15 State street, operating under the influence, last year, will get li- cense when certificate of insurance is on file. Albert Langlais of s Slocum street, reckless driving i'll Massachusetts, was reinstated. Jo- seph Christine of 993 Pearl Lake road, no operators license, reckless driving, and improper markers, will get his license when certificate Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-25
MARGARET BULL JOINS SEMINAR
Corner House Member at Smith College School
 for Social Work

Northampton, Mass. July 25.- Miss Margaret Emily Bull of the Girls Service department of the Corner House Association of Water bury, is among 39 social workers enrolled in graduate seminars being held July 25 to August 5 at the Smith College School for Social Work, Smith College, under the leadership of Dr. LeRoy M. A. Maeder of Philadelphia, and Miss Beatrice H. Wajdyk, district super visor of the Philadelphia Welfare Society, and member of the faculty of the Social Work School at Smith. Miss Bull is registered in the sern- inar on "The Application of Psycho- analytic Concepts of Social Case Work, lone of three now in progress at the school.
 Directed by Everett Kimball, pro- lessor of government at Smith col- lege, the Smith College School for Social Work is a highly specialized graduate school emphasizing psychiatric social work and requir- ing field work throughout two win- ters and study at Smith college dur- ing three summers. Graduates are awarded the degree of Master in Social Science.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-25
Competitive Contests To Start August 1 At
 Crosby High School
l2O Girls Enrolled in Junior CIass-OutdOOr Activ=
 ities Supplement Swimming Instructions for New EnrOllees

Barbara Mason, Rosety Eyman, Noreen Strokolitis, Shield Beck, Theresa Pinto, Marie Massimo, Joann Bianco, Nancy Hutner, Vio- Ia Verastero.
 Group B-Diana Theodor, Dolores Calo, Patty Cannato, Phyllis Hoey Lillian Callahan, Nancy Shanahan, Ann Hanlon, Dorothy Beck, Marie Ferucci, Betty Seymour, Beverly Warton, Virginia Massone.
 Group 1-Connie Connato, Rose marie Aurio, Jeannette Sadik, Jean Quilter, Joan Quilter, Josephine Verrastro, Betty Dooley, Rosemary Donahue, Marie Palo, Carmella Verrastro, Vivian Allison, Isobel McGuffy, Rosetta Davidson, Mary Bergin.
 Group 2-Patricia Ford, Patricia Goodale, Alice Biron, Jennie Petril- 10, Rosemary Pinto, Shirley Paradis, Mary Kern, Rita Garrity, Shirley Conway, Betty Murphy, Ann Mur- phy.
 Group 3
 Bertha Berky, Fife Tchakirides Jeanette Brodeur, Gloria Massima Hazel Bates, Dorothy Danaher Helen Tchakirdes, Helen LaForce
 Group 4
 Cecelia Haddad, Margaret Haddad Jean Pronovost, Leila Habib, Flea amor George, Doris Barre, Alice Har- pin, Joan Frazier, Mary Sutton Ruth Standle, Helen Barkus, Ethel March, Betty Slater, Marjor!, Barry Helen, Dowd, Patricia Dowd, Nor ma Donahue, Jeannette Sadik, Marie Sadik, Mae Murphy,
 Agnes Slucksnaitis, Doris Strusin- ski, Gertrude Ulinskas, Ann Phelan Nancy Shea, Mary Louise Phelan Joan Lawlor, Louetta Cacouette Helen LaBreux, Marcel Dansereau Claire Dansereau, Ruth Tourange- ione, Doris Caouette, Inge Patch kowski, Joan Allen, Lorraine Fuller Alice Fuller, Rose Sabatini, Dolores Guarino, Angie Russo, Rosemary Guarini, Rosemarie Aurio, Monica Pagan, Collette Pagan, Phyllis Rob- inson, Kathleen LaRusso, Rose Stolfi Mary Theresa Church, Peggy Scully
 Mary Kelly, Dorothp Kelly, Shir- ley Bates, Lucille Bureney, Mary Bergin, Fairy Green, Mary Byrnes Madeline Kelly, Pearl Mcdonald Lillian Callahan, Ruth Lawson Ruth Traver, Rosalyn Biron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-25
PYTHIANS GOING
 TO WORLDS FAIR
Excursion Planned August S-Dstrict Meeting
 Here Tonight

A district meeting of the Knights of Pythias will be held tonight at 8 in Mechanic hall, and new officers of the Roosevelt lodge and other lodges in the district will be install led. The panel of officers to be in- ducted into office is as follows: Harry Lyshkow, chancellor com mander; Leo Garston, vice chancel- Tor; Irving Rosenfield, prelate: liar. ry Rosen field, Master-at-arms; Manuel Weisman. inner guard Man. uei Lax, outer guard: Jack Freed- man. grand lodge representative. and Michael Plumer, alternate rec presentative.
 Plans are now being made for days excursion to the Worlds Fair for the lodge members on Aug. 6. The lodge will charter a motor coach for the day, and the members wlil take basket lunches along. The committee in charge consists Of Harry Lyshkow. Manuel Fax, Jack Freedman, Jerry Rubin. Edward Goldberg. and Aaron Pauer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-25

insurance is filed.
 The department will consider a license for William Gibbons, of 22l Wood street, when he gets insur- ance. He was arraigned on com- plaint that he was an improper person to hold a license.
 Antonio Lopes, of 12l Baldwin street, was given @ slip to get an unlimited license. His financial case was closed. Ire financial case of John w. Schenarts, Jr., of the Connecticut Children's hospital, Wa tertown avenue, was also closed. He was given a reinstatement slip to take tests. Harold J. Dube, of 267 Moran street, was given reinstate- ment slip to take test. His financial case was also closed. Harold A. Gensler, of 956 West Main street was reinstated, and given a slip to get icense. He was arraigned on a violation-not conviction-of op- erating while under the influence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-25
SholUer Brings
 Partial Relief
 To Local Area

Hope for rain was expressed today as 8 light wind came from the east and the sea.
 Yesterdays maximum tenn perature of 91 degrees was not equalled at noon today, the of- cial temperature at that hour being 83 degrees. The atmos- phere remained oppressive, however, with little relief in the wake of last nights shower.
 A brilliant lightning display accompanied by thunder claps was the feature of the shower last night, actual precipitation being recorded at only .16 of an inch, while the temperature went down to 66 degrees for the night low.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-25

school. Swimming, diving and life saving have been tn echief instruc- tions for members of the senior class. For juniors the weekly pro- gram has ben varied with indoor &C., tivities and an occasional hike and hot dog roast.
 Over 12 girls have been enrolled in the junior division, whichinci- dentally, is writing its most success full season in history. The interest manifested to date has been very gratifying to officials of the Girls Club.
 The present ratings given the var ious girls attending classes are as fellows:
 Group A-Francis Ann Powers, Marion Surgener, Betty Goodale,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-25
WOLCOTT JUDGE
 WILL BE FITTED

Residents of Wolcott with 8 few invited guests from Waterbury will participate Thursday evening in a testimonial dinner to Layton Rose, newly appointed judge of the Town of Wolcott. Members of the Vol colt police staff are making the ar- engagements for the event, which will be held at Pendy's at Hitchcock Lake. Henry Travers, president of the Wolcott Police Aid association. is chairman of the committee.
 MT. Rose was named judge a short time ago succeeding Harold Logan. MT. Rose is one of Water bury's prominent business men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-25
Spotlighting Brass City News
Crime Costly

Cost of criminal delinquencies in Connecticut will be investi- gated by Miss Kathleen Crowley woman probation officer and Judge Frank r. McEvOy, of the superior court. The first meeting of the newly-formed cOmmis- sion to investigate the cost of crime in the state was held yes- terday at the Connecticut School for Boys in Meriden.
 The commission includes pO- lice chiefs, probation officers, social and welfare workers and is divided into two groups: juvenile and adult.
 Miss Crowley and Judge Me- Evoy were appointed to the adult subcommittee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-25
POSTAL APPOlNTEES
 GIVEN ASSIGNMENTS

Announcement of two recent ap- pointments was made today by Postmaster Charles A. Babin. Ken- meth R. Strathern, of Bucks Hill, has been made a regular letter car- rier. Formerly a rural carrier, Stra- thern was transferred in January. i937 to a substitute carrier, and now is appointed to regular duty.
 Francis V. Burns, of PA Willow street, will replace Strathern on the substitute carrier list.
 Betii the appointments by the postmaster have already been con- firmed by the Post office Depart ment at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-25
Case Continued

Charged with reckless and drunken driving, Maurice T. Crimmins, of TAO Orange street, Waterbury, was granted a con- tinuance to July 31 in WOOdbury town court last night.
 Crimmins was arrested July 16 after an accident which in vOlved a car driven by George c. Sturges, of WOOdbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-25

Competitive contests and quah- flying examinations are being ar- ranged for members of the swim ming classes of the Waterbury Girls Club, under the supervision of Miss Lucy M. Russo, physical director. The various tests which will decide the classifications and awards will start August 1 at the Crosby High
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-25
Suffers Cash

Emmet McCarney, 13, of 151 Greenwood avenue, Watertown, who suffered a deep laceration of the right arm yesterday when he fell and broke an oil bottle he was carrying, was described in good" condition at the Waterbury hospi- tai today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-25
Girls Club Arranges Tests for Record Swimming Classes

Father Donnelly studied at the American College in Rome. He serv- ed curacies in New Haven and Bris- tol and pastorates at Occum and North Grosvenordale. He became pastor of the Immaculate Concep. tion Catholic Church in Hartford. in May, 1927.
 Father Donnelly is Q member Of the Hartford Board of Park Com miSsiOnerS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-25
HARTFORD PASTOR
 40 YEARS PRIEST.

Rev. Bernard M. Donnelly, pas tor of the Immaculate Conception Church in Hartford and well known here, will observe the 40th anniver- sary of his ordination to the Cath olic priesthood next Saturday. His masses on that day and next Sum- day will be masses of thanksgiving.
 Father Donnelly was ordained to the priesthood at St. Joseph's Ca- thedral by Most Rev. Michael Tier new, then bishop, July %, 1899. In recognition of scholastic ability
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-25
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage inten- tions have been filed at the office of Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin:
 Benjamin Steinfeld, 6 Short street, and Victoria Ramonas, of 151 Charles street.
 Arthur Timothy Salvitti, IA State street, and Constance Lor- etta OnOfreo, 17 Gilbert street.
 George Bernard Warner, IT,, of 492 West Main street, and Lillian Patricia Onofreo, IT Gilbert street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-25
Cruelty Alleged

Mrs. Lydia Hardson of Water bury yesterday filed suit for di- vorce in superior court against Herbert Lukowski of East Farm street. Custody of a minor child is sought. They were married June 9, 1884. Intolerable cruelty is charged by the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-25
REALLY RAINY SPOT FOUND

Darwin, North Australia-(UP) - It really rains in Northern Aus tralia. Birdum Creek reported 6.l0 inches in one day, and expects 10 do better than that before the rainy season ends. Darwin had lS inches in November.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-25

The Government of Japan threat ems to mobilize all indudstries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-25

NFRANCHETTE" HOSIERY - Small lot of chiffons-d discontinued number EOC not all sizes or shades-reg. &C.,. VO
 WOMEN'S SUMMER GLOVES - Novelty string gloves white only - medium and large sizes-aso small lot of string gloves domestic make in colors- 1OC reg. 39c-pair. ................. V
 SUMMER JEWELRY-Bracelets, E0c necklaces, pins clips-reg. $1...... OVO WHITE BAGS-Simulated calf and grains of ostrich alligator and lizard-also 6OC colorful beadtex bags-reg. $1...... VS
 ''WEAR-EvER" ALUMINIUM KETTLES qt size "Tip-n-Drain" kettle-elbow Sf 20 handle-hods covers-reg. $225 ~AsOO "WEAR.EvER" SAUCE PAN SET -S piece set-1 qt, 1k qt., 2 qt. sizes S1 % Windsor type-reg. $195.... ~AsAO FOOD STRAINER SET - Matched set - 4 strainers, wall rack, roll-through rZOC masher-reg. $1-set. .......... AO~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28

This is Just the bolero dress you
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