davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-23
Long Range Planning for
War Reserves Proceeding

Mention should be made, in this
connection, of the frequent state
ments from official sources of the
long range planning for war re-
serves that has been going on. This
program has been in process of de-
velopment since 1921, but it obvious
ly has taken on new impetus since
fire broke out in Europe Business
has been advised repeatedly and
in various ways that it must consid-
er itself at the beck and call of its
government in event of war. And
that is thoroughly sound. But how,
wonder, can these two things 60 hand
and hand; how can business be en-
couraged to make itself ready in case
of national emergency and go about
that job intellectually while the
same government, supposed to be OPP
Grating as unit, is attacking and
seeking to destroy the very machin-
Evening star., 1939-11-21

Stsnding: Bros0n dyed
cmacui boxy sruaggsr
.oifh nooefty jeWsisd
et4sp and noueify but
tons --- 81 -
Left, Chunky, long
haired natural skunk
jacket uith nooetfy
eta.p ------- Sll9
Evening star., 1939-11-21

Mrs. r. NJ. Busy with the Cornmunit,
fund drive j. wears DIR. Lockes because
even my busiest days are easier in Dr.
Locke Shoes!'
Mrs. C. d.. Fashionable young matron
first recommended by her foot spe-
cialist now wears DIR. Locke Shoes straight
through the day 81. Says, Thank goodness,
they're we'll styled as well as comfortable"
Miss l.. A. $. Secretary to busy executive
says, No time to panaper hurting feet ...
like their looks ... and love what Dr..
Lockes do for my feet
Women's Shoes, Moin Floor
Evening star., 1939-09-09
SEPTEMBER 3, 1899.

THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
800 pm-WMAI Dr. Joshua L. Lehman explains The Fath OF
Jew" the message of Israel program.
pm-WRC modens whied back So years to
time of Neandertha men for Arch Oboers
fantastic drama, And Adam Begot"
hits from The Wizard OF o.
featured the Saturday Night Serenade by Mary
lyric soprano.
945 pm-WJSV, Frank Graham detective yarn, Death
in the Vault" n Armchair Adventure
sHoRT-WAVE PROGRAM
(Beamed United daily in English)
LONDON-40 pm, 1881 1876 Ills meg, 255 m (sun-
4:05 PM.
BERL1N-e pm, 1923 meg, 254 M; meg 1877 m.
PRAGUE-655 pm, 1928 meg, 1877 m
BUDAPEST pm, 912 meg. 1878 m.
LONDON-730 pm, Ills meg, ass m.
pm 30 1876 II 81 25A m. e63 meg,
BERL1N-s:15 pm, IL meg, 254 m meg, 1877
95e 3l2 sundays Tuesdays and
Wednesdays.
PARIs-1o pm, H. SS meg, 252 III meg, 25s m.
BERLIN-1030 pm, LIT meg, 255 m 95l meg, 3l5
the United States daily in other languageso
BERLIN-545 pm. German lit 25A M; 1920 meg,
m.
BERIIN-8 pm Geman), lit meg, 254 m, 52 1877
ROME-8 pm Gaan), IS 30 meg, 1876 1l8 254 m
PAR1s-s5 pm French II s8 252 I'LL 25s
BERLIN-1O5 pm. German, lit 25A 1920
II 88 252 m. I'LL
m.
(Short-wave broadcasng principle
part United States the l6meter band best
morning. the 9meter from to early evening
81 and 40 meter later)
have specially built tailor made" set
pick Any standard showave set Of
good quality stay late at
night hardly period cond
permitting is possible to pick bulletins
direct from Europe Use plenty Of volume and tune sowyo
Evening star., 1939-09-09
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Ray Clark; 20, 1911 3rd st, ne, and Violet
Reginald r. Stone.
Eugene r; Minoux. jr.. "a: s7o5 Sutherland
Hunt 50 e'1'ns &. na s the aao RsV Msf1s Eoui;
F. MiltenberRer.
Wysenia E ware. Is. ia G st. s.w.;
s.mse hs Rsy sehsrr es5snes 81 s.more pass Md
sse RsSsees =. kofsf. " Bsrlins o Md' ia'
c1tSn c.42. Hs Maors "a soa dna St v sne nd
Philip Hsrried. =. and Rachel B.rkin, 90
Hoth soah, q lis 18th st. Sc; the Rev. Will
and Maize Harley. 80 %. az Sseo st. sa ss w.
the Rev Henry N: Coleman.
SSn of sa5 io asd s. Pes:
the Rev. N. Creecy.
Lewis W. shaw. 80, and Evelyn NJ ott %
both OF Dayton, Ohio; the Rev. @. Z
leonsrd coma a..ndo I: N coster. Is; sls st. ns
aoSort sorthsrn s.,: sye se the Rev Clyde Brown
:ad Ier!sin: e sfs' pssisson. vi s so's sois Il 54sf
o.orse = oardner: % IS. and Bessie Bessie Turner
5ahn 5a soSR " Il MeSoy Gsshinst0n' D. c. the Rev
Vincent P. Burgess 2s. ,e1Os Minnesota
ave. Sc. and Mary c. Chambers, 90. 147
North Carolina ave. Sc; the Rev. IRAN
Charlie cSstis. Is and Minnie R. Hill. %
both OF Alexandria, Va; the Rev. W. H
Walter L. States, "a. 1882 Rhode Island
ave. NV. and Nina A. Boczkievicz, %
Concho, Okla: the Rev. Samuel r. ALI
Francis s. Geisan, %. 2337 .5th st. Sc,
and Margaret s. Allen. 20. IS Adams st
NV; the Rev. Ze Barney Phillips.
Evening star., 1939-09-09

NenOV1ZlHS N1OueIHlZlI8 HUH
Point No. 4 of The Eberly Plan
The Financing
Perhaps the matter of financing is
deterring you from going ahead with
things you would like to have done
about the home-repairing, renovizing,
undermining
You can budget-here's the simple
and economical way we provide. You
give us your note, stpulating any
reasonable monthly amounts as curtails.
Interest will be computed only on the
unpaid balance-which makes a great
difference in your favor.
The note is held in our Office
payments are made directly to us-and
there are no financing fees.
Such an arrangement means you can
20 right ahead with whatever you want
done without any inconvenience
repairing, renovizing, undermining
with only ONE modest profit and with
ONE responsibility
Evening star., 1939-09-09
Births Reported

william and Gladys Steward, boy
Clarence and Helen Welsh. boy.
Alvin and Leota Hobson, girl
Leon and Florence Goldman, boy.
Clark and Grace King, boy.
Garrett and Ruby Quinn, girl.
Donald and Naomi Wallace, girl.
Hoyet and Essie Watson. twin boys.
John and Lula Campbell. boy.
Frank and Ella England, boy.
AlonZa and Fanny Caldwell, girl.
Ralph and Margaret Tate, girl.
Alfred and Agnes Beatty, girl.
Lovet and Irene Person. boy.
willis and Gladys Tolliver. boy.
John and Esther Tapscott,- boy.
Francis and Mary Harrison. girl.
Edgar and Mary Phoenix. girl.
Roy and Margaret Carter. girl.
Evening star., 1939-09-09
'DuoI Duty Garage

People are finding out that a
garage can be used for more pur-
poses than just a shelter for the
family car. For example, a narrow
workbench can be installed at one
end. The garage also can be made
to serve as a cardroom, hobby room,
pingpong room and rumpus room
where all kinds Of games can be
played.
Evening star., 1939-09-09

while the eyes are protected. blinds
can be a source of annoyance If
they jangle against the window
frame during breeze.
Venetian blinds equipped with
channel guides will remain noiseless
even in a brisk wind.
Evening star., 1939-09-09
Deaths Reported

Lima p. Thomas, 72, 1895 ouesada st. NV.
George 4. Stewart, 81. Casualty Hospital
Anna X, Powell. 49. Carlton Hotel.
william Allsnne. AZ, 1879 Owen pl. ne.
Marearet Watson. 80, Garfield Hospital.
John w: Dickey. l3. Georgetown Hospital
Infant Goldman. Sibley Hospital.
Clarence jackson. 81 Gallinser Hospital.
James Sims, 81. 205 g st. s.w
Marie Henry. so, Gallinger Hospital.
Mary M. Gaines. 80. Gallinger Hospital
1st st. s.w.
Evening star., 1939-09-09
Channel Guides for Blinds

Venetian blinds permit an even
light diffusion, eliminating glare,
streaked patterns, twilight zones"
dark corners and shadows. But
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-27
"FOX" SNUBS BROCK"

Salem, N. H., July 27--(UP - Yancey Christmas Rough Time has been assigned top weight of l20 among probably starters in the s4,OO0-added Tomlin Handicap. a six-furlong sprint which will feature Saturdays races at Rockingham Park.
 Other heavy-weighted horses in the field of likely starters were Porter's Mite at IT. Aerial Toy at lle and Samuel Bachrach's Golden Voyage at ll6.
 William Woodward's Fighting Fox recent winner of the $50.000 added Massachusetts handicap. who had been assigned i26 pounds. will not start, 1t was announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-27

This four power threat to the peace of mind of Fleming's rivals is provided by Vic, pere, 49 years old. even though he doesn't look 1t; Billy, 27; Charley, 25, and Jimmy, g. This last trio are the sons and what sons!
 All of them have been schooling horness horses since they can re- member, with Billy and Charley having raced for the last two sea- sons. but not in the Hambletonian, the Kentucky Derby of the harness world.
 Vic Fleming Is expected to pilot Gauntlet, by Spencer, winner of the 1928 Hambletonian, and owned by 0. W. Phellis of Greenwich, Conn. Billy will go to the post with Voice Abbey, by Guy Abbey, sire of Grey hound, and owned by John Mix of Sherburne, N. Y. Charley's mount will be Abby Volo, another son of the renowned Guy Abbey, owned by Howard Hall of Watertown, N. Y. Jimmy, baby of the family, will pilot Clay Hanover, by Calumet Chuck, owned by Dr. F. B. Sweet of Spring. field, Mass.
 Although none of this quartet is rated as top favorite for the wealth. jest sulky stake in the world, Vic Fleming has a troublesome habit of driving horses home to first money when he isn't expected to do SO. And, fortunately for the family honor, he's handed down to his sons the same ability.
 Vic will have a particularly busy day since he will also drive Billy Direct, 1855, world champion, in the Good Time Purse for free-for- -all pacers. It was Billy Direct and Fleming who lowered Dan Patch's 33-year-old record of 1:55 IA last fall in Lexington, Ky.
 With horse and driver in top-top form, it's considered possible that the crack pacer may lower the mark to make the Fleming family's rout of rivals complete success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-27
ARMSTRONG NOW | FAVORED OVER
 1 6 SURVIVORS,
U. s. G. A. Committee Votes l94O Tournament
 to Detroit
By JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent

Baltimore, Md, July 27.--(UP)- Who will be the big four tonight? Who will be the semi-finalists in the National Public Links golf championship? Will the highly tout ed Arthur Armstrong of Honolulu continue to be the favorite after to- days two rounds of 18-hole elim- nations?
 When the 16 survivors started off on todays third round of match play, Armstrong was favored be- cause CD He was one of the four co-medalists who finished with IA Tuesday night; (2) Because he was the only one of the quartet of CO., medalists who weathered yesterdays two rounds of match play, and (3) Because he is sufficiently seasoned in this tournament to be unruffled by weather or competition. This is his third try, and in 1884 at Pitts burg he was runner-up.
 With the field pared to 16, Arm strong was pitted against Steve Doc- tor of Buffalo in today's first 18- llOlC ILldLCll. II klLilotAO Oilb WILD CiihV one, he must go through another 18- hole competition before nightfall when the field will be chopped down to only the four semi-flnalists.
 Golf is a funny game, and fa- vorites rarely come through. So let's concentrate on the other matches today Mike Cestone Of Montclair, N. J., tangles with Wes Berner of Portland, Ore, in the first round Cestone yesterday put young Gerry Bert, Jr., of Seattle out of the tour nament. Bert was the lad who reg istered 70 to pace the pack Monday and who was one of the four CO., medalists.
 Louis c. Cyr, of Vancouver, Wash, -conqueror of medalist Jack Taul- man of Columbus, Ind, meets George Bradley of Philadelphia. George is 53, oldest player in the championship.
 Ted Gwin of Tulsa, Okla, con- queror of medalist Luke Barnes of Atlanta, tackles Edward J. Furgot of Utica, N. Y. Big Jim Molinari, the San Francisco copper, engages John Krisko of Dayton, O.
 Other matches today:
 Ken Peterson, Dayton, O., vs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-27
Honolulu Golfer Becomes U g. Public Links Tourney Choice
NEW DAVISCUP TIMBER SHOWS
 AT SEABRICHT
Riggs, Cooke Out--Parker, Guernsey, McNeill
 Look Good

Seabright, N. J., July N.-(UP). With the two leading Davis cup team candidates already on the side- lines, Capt. Walter Pate will keep @ close watch today on Don Me- Neill of Oklahoma City in the quar- ter final singles of the Seabright lawn Tennis club championships.
 McNeil, recently crowned French champion, hss fine attacking game, and many tennis experts have tabbed him as the boy who might save the cup for the United States this year. Unseeded. Don up- set the highly regarded Gcrdnar Mulloy, amateur tennis coach at Miami University yesterday. Mulloy was seeded sixth. McNeill, who plays a driving game and constantly presses his opponent, meets ex-Na- tional Champion Johnny Doeg in the round of eighth today.
 Two others wr will be watched today are Frankie Parker and Wayne Sabin, seeded fifth and seventh, respectively. With Bobby Riggs and Elwood Cooke. heroes from Wimbledon, upset victims yes terday, McNeill, Parker and Sabip were the outstanding cup candi- dates left in the field
 Washed Up
 It was believed that Davis cup officials regarded Bryan Grant of Atlanta as already past his prime, but the Atlanta atom still commando ed plenty of respect. Winner over the ancient Jack Crawford of Aus tralia yesterday, Bitsy today tackles the powerful stroking of Jack kra- mer of Montebello, Calif., who elim- mated Cooke yesterday.
 The other quarter-hnal sends Frank Guernsey, national intercol- legiate champion from Rice 1nsti- ute, against Gil Hunt, cratic Washington, D. O., ace. It was Guernsey who put the skids under topseeded Riggs yesterday, and he was favored to put the blast on Hunt today.
 The women's semi-finals also are on today's program, sending top seeded Dot Bundy of Santa Monica. Calif., against Helen Bernhard Of New York, and Dorothy Workman of Los Angeles against Pat Canning of Alameda, Calf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-27
GREYHOUND AFTER
 NEW MILE MARK

old Orchard, Me-. July 27-(UP) Greyhound. champion trotter, was primed to race time in an attempt to smash his mile record of 1 min- ue, S5 i-4 seconds, in an exhibition race today.
 The "Grey Ghost" holder of the present old Orchard trotting mark of 2:0i. also will try to shatter the fastest mile of i:55 at either gate which is held by Billy Direct.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-27
BLESSED SACRAMENTS
 BOOK TWO GAMES

Jolly Joe Cavanaugh's Blessed Sacrament senior squad of base ballers, have another busy week. end lined u for them, with a visit to Bristol tomorrow night scheduled where they will meet the City Tav- ern team there. On Saturday, the Sacs play host to the Southeast A. o. of Torrington at Bunker Hill stadium at 2:30 p. m. Sunday they are scheduled in a Public Parks league game. The boys take off for Bristol tomorrow night from Ja- mele's Smoke Shop in the west end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-27
Local Tennis Schedules

The Fulton Park mems tennis singles tennis tournament will open tonite (Thursday) with matches at the Hamilton and Fulton Park courts. Sixty-four entries have been made which is the largest number received in the last few days. The following are the parings for to- night and tomorrow:
 FULTON PARK
 (Net Tourney) Thursday Earrings at Fulton Park Courts:
 Billy oanley vs. Spencer sheehan, ct 500 p. m.
 George strogatz vs. George Web- ster, at 400 p. m.
 Francis Feeley vs. Mike Fried, at 500 p. m. Gustav Stafstrom vs. Joe Sullivan, at 500 p. m.
 John Stollar vs. Joe Lake, at FOO p. m.
 George Banziger vs. Wilbur shee- han, at TOO p. m.
 Jack Lawlor vs. Pat McSherry, at 700 p. m.
 HAMILTON PARK Thursday pairings at Hamilton Park Courts:
 Pete Pomponio vs. Red Pronovost at 10:00 @. m.
 George Backman vs. Ed Walsh, at 500 p. m.
 Charley Lee vs. Ed DelConnte, at 500 p. m.
 Al White vs. John Makepeace. at 500 p. m.
 Bob Blewitt vs. George Crandell, at 6 p. m.
 Bob Smith vs. John Dougall, at zoo p. m.
 Jim Barry vs. Ed Walsh, at TOO Joe smolskis vs. Mike Gualtieri, at TOO p. m.
 Friday at Fulton Courts Ishiah Jacobson vs. Francis Ber- gin, at 10:00 Q. m.
 John Barrett vs. Walt Griffin, at l0:00 @. m. John Gurklis vs. Gordon Chabot, at 10:00 8. m.
 Edwin Alexander vs. Lee DeCero at ll:00 a. m.
 Jack Hines vs. Donald sterner, at 1l:00 6. m.
 Joe Strogatz vs. Clint Chabot. at l1:00 a. m.
 Al Genua vs. Forest Sims, at 300 p. m. Jim Mullen vs. Art Peri gard at Tom McHale vs. John Millerick, at 400 p. m.
 John Fitzgerald vs. Francis Brown at 400 p. m. 500 p. m. Jim Allen vs. Herman Moscowitz at 600 p. m.
 Dan shoby vs. Bill Bowen, at 500 Mario Delconte vs. Walt Lanoue, at 7ff00 p. m.
 Friday at Hamilton Park Harry Crandall vs. Jack Thomp- son at 500 p. m.
 Joe Whelan vs. George Ralph at 500 p. m. Dow Antonacci, vs. Jim Menturek. at 500 p. m.
 Greg Malootian vs. Don Rogers. at TOO p. m.
 George Bachman vs. Ed Walsh, at 7ff00 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-27
Thonaston Net
 Meet Planned

Thomaston, July 27 - The opening match of the annual Th0mastOn tennis tournament will get under way 8. Pine Hill Tennis Association courts In Thomaston, Wednesday, Aug ust 2. Three courts will be in use, and the the finals are scheduled for Sunday, August 13. Competition is open to all local players, and 1t Is ex- pected that the four events, mems singles, women's singles, mems doubles and mixed doubles will draw . large entry.
 All entries should be mailed or ph0ned to Mrs. George Dcwell of Thomaston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-27
Sports QUESTIONS Answered

Have you . sports question you
 want answered? Write your ques-
 ton clearly. sign your name and
 addres and mali your query to
 Sports Fan Question Min, Sports
 Service Bureau. The Democrat
 1913 18th Street, Washington, ID.
 C., enclosing . three.cent postage
 stamp for . personal reply.
 O. Which are the two largest baseball parks in seating capacity i'll the Southern Association?
 A. Ponce de Leon Park, home of the Atlanta club, is the largest with & capacity of l5,500: second largest is Redwood Field, in Birmingham, with 15,000.
 e. Did a beating by Max Bear have anything to do with the death of Ernie Schaaf?
 A. Baer won ten-round deci- sion over Schaaf, at Chicago, August 3l, 1882. Schaaf was actually knocked out and remained out for about half an hour. but the bell ended the fight before the count was completed. On February 10, 1883, Schaaf was knocked out In l3 rounds by Primo Camera, and died a day Or two later without regaining consciousness. Some boxing critics are reported to have expressed the belief that Schaaf's knockout by Baer a few months earlier had been contributing factor in causing his death.
 O. Tn the first Louis -Schmeling fight, won by the latter, was Joe actually counted out?
 A. Louis was K. cd in the twelfth round. and was actually counted out.
 o. Did Dizzy Dean establish a strike.out record in the Texas league before breaking into the majorsr
 A. Yes; with Houston, in 1881, Dean scored 303 strike-outs, estab- fishing 6 modern league record in that respect. He also won eleven shut-out games, thereby setting a new record for scoreless games.
 o. What is the worlds automo- N bile speed record?
 # A. It is 357.50 miles per hour, made by Capt. George E. T. Eyston in his "Thunderbolt." at Bonneville Salt Flats, Utah, September IS. 1888.
 o. Did Babe Ruth play any posi- lion other than the outfield in the lmajor leagues2
 A. Yes; although Ruth was an !. .Ioutfielder during most of his major 'Ieague career. he started out as a pitcher, and was very rood one.
 a. Were Tommy Gibbons and Ijef,e TunHey both beaten by Harry IUreb in the same year?
 A. Yes; Oreb won fifteen-round decisions over both men in 1922.
 tsee our general Question and 1Answer column on Page 6.I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-27
Thomaston Sports
BY JACK WATERS

Those demon letter writers, Harry Lynch and Ernie Ruggie have picked up their pens and are at 1t again. Last weeks encounter be- tween the Legion and Ruggies Stars ended in 9 to 2 victory for the soldiers but the win was marred by disputed base hit. This fact, coupled with the knowledge that the game drew $35 crowd, per- suaded (and 1t certainly took a lot of persuasion) the rivals to arrange return game for next Thursday night. Both teams are expected to be strengthened considerably and next weeks clash should be even more successful than the first one. As a result of these tits interest in baseball is being revived locally and larger crowds may be expected at the Sunday games during the rest of the season.
 The playoff for the cham
 pionship of the County Indus
 trial Softball league will get
 under way next Monday night
 in Terryville when Eagle Lock.
 winners of the second round.
 take on Seth Thomas, st round
 champions. The second game
 of the series will be played ir
 Thomaston on Wednesday while
 the third game, if necessary.
 will be decided on later. These
 two teams are easily the class
 of the league and the playoG
 games should draw large crowds.
 In order to defray expenses of
 the district and state tourna-
 ments the fans attending the
 championship series will be
 asked for contributions.
 Pickups-The catching Of Fran Dayton has been a big factor in the success of the Seth Thomas softball team The Legion failed again Sunday to give Charley Keeley godo support and went down to defeat at the hand of Meriden 8 to 2 Interesting thought; Whatever became Of that fifty dol- lars the Legion was supposed to have won for beating the Stars? Tn e softball game played on Tuesday night, Seth Thomas dee feated Plume & Atwood. 2 to 2 In nine innings Ten second in- terview, Elth John Coiucci. Lou Ambers will win on technical knockout over Henry Armstrong in the 18th round. He can't lose" .. Kiersted and 0ervaise of Waterbury will umpire the Industrial league play0ff series Plans Tor the Pine Hill tennis tournament are bee ing made and thls years meet is expected to be bigger than ever.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-27

Phillip Gordon, Oakland, Cal; Will lard McCay, Long Beach, Cal, vs. Roy Dolce, Denver, Colo, and An- drew Szwedko, Pittsburg, vs. Carl Dozern, Durham, N c.
 The United States Golf associa- ton public links committee voted last night to hold the 1940 tourna- ment at Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-27
Four Flemings Gang Up On Rival Drivers in Hamblet0nian
Famous Reinsman and Sons Hope To Make Sulky Stake At Goshen a Family Affair
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

Goshen, N Y., July 27-Although Vic Fleming, Cana dian-born trottng reinsman, has never the rich ton this year by making the Aug harness derby at Good Time track here family affair.
 Which means that Vic and his three stalwart will COW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-27
HOUSING REUNIONS

Detroit. George Mcclure. moving spirit in the Detroit old Timers as- sosiation, has been organizing rec unions of former ball players for s0 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-27

Chicago.-Doug Russell, Chicago Cardinal halfback, was . member of Kansas States world record holding shuttle relay team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-27

Athletic Commissioner Frank Cos key has taken official recognition of the "shamateur" racket, as 1t has been called by ruling out all adver- tising of amateur boxers, who are now rated semi-pro boxers, because they are paid for their services, and there has been no secret about 1t for two years or more, or to go back a bit since the days when the boys got watches they "hocked" them with the promoter on the way out the promoter using the same watches again the following week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-27

ed Moschella's Tailors 12 to 8 in a North Squere league game at Lake wood park. The Tailors took an early lead but steady hurling by Babin and the timely hitting of hL5 mates overcame this advantage and the 8averns won their 18th game out of 18 starts this season. The score by innings
 R. H. E.. Dams ........2O 3 2 0 5-12 Il 2 TRilors ......3 5 0 0 o 0-8 s Umpire-Petine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-27
TAILORS TOPPED BY
 LOVALLO'S TEAM

A five run rally in the last inning pulled the game out of the fire for Lovallo's Lunkheads as they defeat-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-27

A "Buttercup Day" throughout France raised funds igor Salvation Army farm for needy youth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-27

tsee our general Question and Answer column on Page CD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-27

Joe MulviIIeB NeverSWeatS tangle with Phil (Baby Face) Casman's Villa Rosa Lllliputians tomorrow night at Donovan Field Savin Rock in . softball game that will probably make history for hits, runs and errors, mostly errors. After . stren- uous sieger of training, the Cas- man CIucks admit they are ready for the "blg" game while Mulville has brought some em- balming fluid for rubd0wn pur- poses If some of his stooges seem "dead" on their feet. And what feet will paddle around those bases.