davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-20
Classical Music Tonight

6:30-WTIC, Melodic Strings. 8:30-WATR, Wallenstein's
 "SinfOnietta;" WICC,
 Federation of Music. 9:00-WJZ. Eastman School of
 Music. l0:30-WATR, Weber's Concert
 RevIe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-20
Dance Music Tonight

9:00-WATR, Jack Fisher. 1O:O0-WATR, Gray Gordon. 11:O0-WEAF, Gliding Swing; WOR, Henry Busse. 11:O5-WJZ, Jan Savitt. 11:30-WATR, Hal Kemp;
 WIZ, Glen Miller;
 WABC, Charles Baum.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23
Tscoma Girls Pledge
University Sororifies

Co-eds from Tacoma at the Uni
versity of Washington who were
pledged to sororities on Thursday
evening include Carol Jane Ander-
son. Alpha Delta Pi; Jean Egher
and Jean Palfreyman, Alpha Omi-
cron ri; Jean Comfort, Alpha Phi;
Violet Crowder, Alpha xi Delta;
Evelyn Lamkin, Chi Rho Delta;
Josephine Galloway, Chi Omega;
Virginia Grove and Virginia
Haines, Delta Gamma, Helen Feek,
Katherine King and Alice Ohlson,
Delta Delta Delta; Donna Mahl-
berg, Delta Zeta; Jean Hopkins
and Marjorie Meyer. Kappa Alpha
Theta; Charlotte Ann Thompson,
ri Beta Phi and Constance HALL
day, Zeta Tau Alpha.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23

BetrothsI
Mas kssrsery Fey lrsin 70
Merry Ne. Wesley ..
Fellows Oct. ~

The engagement Of Hiss
MArgory fay lrsin 70 Mr..
Wesley Il. Fellows is being
announced to-day by the bride
elects mother. Mrs. u. Fay
Irwin. The marriage VIII be
solemniEed Oct. IA \, a home
ceremony. The prospective
bridegroom. a graduate Of sta
dunn high school. j. the son Of
Mr.. Herbert II. Fellows. The
new home viii be made IN
Tacoma.
Miss Robert Chestnut entertained
for the hrsde.to-ha at = kitchen
shower Monday evening d which a
group of close friends Of the honor
guest were invited.
Invited guests included Miss
Betty Hensell. Miss Frances sum
mers. Miss Sylvia Rogers. Miss
Grace johnson. Miss Grace IRWIN.
sister Of the bride elect, Miss
Nancy Nicholson. Mrs. Frances
Retiring. Mrs NJ Fay Irwin. mother
Of the honor guest; Miss Ellen
Chestnut. mother Of the hostess.
and the bride-to-be.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23
Tossfmisiresses Plan
Dinner at EIks Club

The Tacoma Toastmistress club
will meet Tuesday evening for din
ner at 0 o'clock at the Elks' tenn
pie. Mrs. Donald Henning, tenn
orary president, will preside. and
Mrs. Maynard Falconer viii act
as toastmistress for the evening.
Speakers on the program will In
clude Mrs. John G. Lemon, Mrs.
Howard ProbstfeId. Miss Ayenelle
Watson and Miss Lola Huff. Topics
will be OF interest TO all women.
The nominating committee, con-
sisting Of Misses Lola Huff, Marie
Drummer and Avenelle Watson and
Mrs. Oscar Adams. will report on
nominations for the new officers.
At the last meeting. Mr.. May
nard Falconer, president Of the
Toastmasters, presented the Toast
mistress club with a beautiful
gavel which will be presented TO
the newly elected president.
Dinner reservations may be made
with Mrs. Maynard Falconer at
Broadway 3747, or Miss Lola
Huff, Garland 1851, not later than
Sunday evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23
Garden Club Group
To Go TO Seattle

Members of the horticultural
group of the Tacoma Garden club
will go to Seattle Tuesday for the
purpose Of visiting the Washington
state arboretum. They will meet
at the conservatory in Volunteer
park and will be escorted through
the arboretum by members Of the
Seattle Garden club. Each mem
Der will bring her own box lunch
con.
Mrs. A. B. Howe is In charge Of
transportation and those requiring
such are asked to call her at the
Miller apartments. All those plan
ming to go directly to the arbo-
return are instructed TO drive out
Madison avenue to the East Madi-
son entrance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23
Kiwsnis Ladies
To Open Season
Group to Hold First Fall
Session at Home OF
Mrs. Rowland Hill

Ladies of Kiwanis will hold
their first meeting of the
autumn season Monday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Row.
land Hill, BAIT No. Washing
ton st. Luncheon will be
served at 1890 o'clock with
Mrs. Harold Gray as hostess
chairman.
Other hostesses with Mrs. Hill
and Mrs. Gray VIII be Mrs. Charles
Berg, Mrs. Thomas Hammer and
Mrs. Don Hartman.
Speaker OF the day win be the
Rev. George Cunningham. Presi-
dent OF the group, Mrs. Harold
Mann, viii preside for the after
noon meeting during which several
recommendations Of the board for
the fall work Of the club will be
voted upon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23
Mrs. Brown To Open Home
To PhiIsn.hropie Group


he secuna bxAa<h = 10 T1am1 oTkhapedas kssisss
: = cFSSned hers ~ fri = ne ys&T 81 ~ fog
"a uFnsag IRE aernoun & sd - a. oerA a.
re NeTsh faksA hoae e 1rs Tra krosn Lac he
~ A klxA Kro4p, ergAnSEee IN FEBRUARY q thss faAF
ths nsls 81 8esuss az - fr Ard aasE1s - flan
,hup ACTIVITIES fog the ss<tis Il nsthoFs ~eA il Tace
bosfsskes alta M Rrupn ~ ihr aEgarsAign TEA MI he
ars ThDF Tossan Nrx FF3Ek Crttshs Ars frra Hughes
ard Ma Marry Acr2rty Speaker q tie aernooa Nh hs
lr Harry Al-son. wha vi TEL q esthag~ale aoFA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23
FIossl Setting
For Nspsisls
Mo- essH ~ ~. ~
Az WEI \ rkst
pvsshysssiss cAssh


fuf Tire wedding ~ Mtn4
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Of Mr.. and Mrs.. &. n Carl.
and Mr. frnesl Steuhsn IN
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~'& t7sM ttta2, WIN -
spSs uersrruunu % ueV0n
music ~ NJ Frank j. NnSs
ding. Rev. II. Mel Richardson
rred the wedding ecrufnony
With thu Nrv. ]. Iteuwieh Me-
Cullouwh sfvinw N. nx.vn~
r.. $3.50 - .,,.~ss...- -.
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23

Fsss<ss u ~. Jswsa c. hsws y. Heeogo1 - e1l(lp
y ~. {. ?. lssssst ~ NJ ~ lseeep6 -
On n~vsdsy ~ M. usvlj joknseee

faf Me. los fvansun daughter q nF - - Ncn1y
" Esansan Who - hpeome tAe Mt<e - ~. @zLO
e. Newe lf. Mrs. Edward r. leuNnFd ~ ~ 4mzI&1w -
At their SeIlaewm Ahp heme Cams eulnn~ ~ ~ or
wsrv played during The sarly svssiag hoeM v1 - $3.50
fel,rwinH.
A.ssrs snd sinnis1 w>rs uued shroushout ~ pr -
adding epiarfal npse 70 ~ snppw tnh1e vuo 6uv -
aeeoENled Win MIninlNge het1nI ben1ne1n.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23
Gives Autumn Birthday
lea on Saturday

Close friends Of Mrs. George w.
Osgood called at tea time on Sat
urday afternoon 10 extend greet
ings TO Mr.. osgood's mother, Nine.
Martha osgood, on the occasion Of
her birthday. For the informal
affair the hostess appointed her
home attractively with many beau
tiful autumn flowers.
Among those who called were
Mrs. Holland Burr, Mrs. II. *.
Roekhin, Mrs. Arthur Nordi. Mrs.
James Paine, Mrs. w. ID. Williams,
Mrs. Frederick Mackle. Mrs. John
Bates Roberts. Mrs. w. w. Smith.
Mrs. c. c. Mellinger, Miss Martha
Mellinger, Mrs. +. Nyhart, Mrs.
James Stewart and Mrs. c. Ire
han.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23

Ma Sarw4ss Nsaszr. rfss4ssrs
- ~ 0fzhzE~tss An~rssatszss eaE
- Tsxs4at g pzweent ne sAsFs~z
sna Ma Pa NasTxn. rT~saaszs q
~ y A nish uTsseg~sssz. ~tG
sz@4sset ths ssxxssrG ia rs1rrsasse
- Mhkk Y g. hs4Ax toExsser q
gruszF 81 ausen = ~ are snisFwsse2
! 90 narssz4z Nusk
tsa<sts psH arrisssx Me@Aasnss
AFxsAs Bar. Rrss<a CxFssaa. L.eo
AcsSysek. Howard csfsosAsE.
Geesxs Z. frAnhian = WALKER
frzaklsna Tlsa kines1 frud
Mar Neal pefupsey r.. sssnlsy
slASsH John Aruoia. Harry Ali
en-. E3Nsn Warren. Leeis Baker.
Arthur GanoeEson. ErtinK iahn~on.
Archie Mclean. Marsln Gala As.
Arthur SseerRon. John Muclier.
Lawrence CnllSraGacci Carroll Carl
son and Mrs Louis wersen q Or.
Eich Orthopxsiie
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23


An informal evening Of games
and introductions viii welcome the
following new members: Mrs. Rich
ard Allen, Mrs. Virgil Cliff, Mrs.
Don DE Isle. Mrs. Philip Farmer,
Mrs. Roy Ritner. Mrs. Hubert War
rem, Mrs. Reuben Rsynor. Mrs. Har-
old Bidwell, Mrs. Arthur Poole,
Mrs. Frederick Kent. Mrs. Tex Is.
Allen, Mrs. l.. g. Belanger, Mrs.
II. G. Flattum, Mrs. Aaron l.. Hay
don, Mrs. Philip w. Olsen, Mrs. NJ.
J. LeVelle, Mrs. w. N. Derby Jr.,
Mrs. Wilson Peterson. Mrs. j. L..
Earls, Mrs. Karl J. Andrisek, Mrs.
John Strand and Mrs. w. G.. Bott.
Applicants for membership are
Miss Dorothy Thomson, Mrs. Alden
b. Schumacher, Mrs. Earl Derby,
Mrs. Donald C. Sigmund and Miss
Viola Hammer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23
Ensign and Mrs. Conrad
Return to Tacoma for Visit

Ensign and Mrs. Robert /. Con-
rad have just returned to Tacoma
and will be weekend guests Of
Ensign Conrad's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen b. Conrad, before going
to Seattle, where their home Is
located. Mrs. Conrad has been in
Pensacola, Fla, where she has
been with her parents for brief
visit, and her husband has just re-
turned from an assignment in
Alaska.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23
J. Arthur Thompsons
Entertain at Dinner Party

Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur T'homp-
son will entertain two score guests
~ a dinner party Saturday eve
ming at the Tacoma Country club
IN compliment To Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Schwartz. Mr.. Schwartz
leaves soon for Los Angeles.
where he is to be established.
Mrs. Schwartz will follow later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23
Tennis Club 10 Bid Adieu 10
Summer lea Series

Last Of the summer season .
bridge teas At the Tacoma Lawn
Tennis club viii take place We'd
nssday afternoon ~ The club
house. The committee IN charge
81 the affair consists Of Mrs n r..
BuekmaSter. Mrs. Charles l. HUI
ford. Mrs. G. X Raleigh and Mrs
%. } Young. Mrs J. r. Morris
has been general chairman Of the
entire series OF summer bridge
teas
A feature of the afternoon Will
be the awarding OF the prize for
the high bridge score of the series.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23
Tscomsns Entertained si
Earl CarrovI's

DIR. and Mrs. T. A. Mckay Of
University Place. who are vacA-
tioning In California, were enter
tanned Tuesday evening by DIR.
George w. Hickey and his daugh-
ter. Miss Jacqueline Of Glendale.
California, at a dinner party 1t
Earl CAROLS famous theater-
restaurant In Hollywood.
DIR. and Mrs. Mckay visited the
San Francisco Worlds fair and
Old Mexico before stopping In Los
Angeles. They Will return home
Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23
Glass Club 10 Meet 81
Fitch Home Monday

The September meeting Of the
Tacoma Glass club will take place
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock At
the home OF Mrs. Hereford q.
Fitch, 2717 No. Yakima.
Members will answer roll-call by
telling Of some particular type Of
glass In which they are interested.
Illustrating by bringing such =
piece OF glass and by telling about
some collecting experience.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23
Alumnae 10 Meet tuesday

Delphinian alumnae viii meet
Tuesday at the Y. w. c. A, with
Mrs. r. I. Sanders, president. in the
chair. Other officers are Mrs. r.
+. Towne, vice president, and Mrs.
J. II. Blakiston, secretary-treas-
urer. Geology Of South Amer
lea" is the subject for discussion.
Mesdames J. II. Blakiston. G.. Z.
Griffith. A. w. Howe and c. A.
Lund will report on topics.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23
Summer Visitor Returns
10 L.ono Beach Home

Mrs. Gertrude Whited Of Long
Beach, Calf. left Friday to re-
turn to her home in Long Beach,
Calf, after spending the summer
with her sister and brother -in-law,
Mr.. and Mira. c. P. Cannon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23
Leaves Soon for
Oregon State College

Miss Mary Louise Erickson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs S
Christian Erickson. will leave We'd
nesday for Corvallis. Ore. where
she will attend oregon State COL
lege. She plans to enroll for a
post graduate course in the school
Of home economics.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23
Miss Adams House Guest OF
Miss Frances OIzendam

Miss Frances Olzendam. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roderic Olzen-
dam, has as her house guest for
the weekend. Miss Betsy Adams
Of Vancouver barracks. Miss
Adams was student at Annie
Wright seminary last year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23
Miss McMorris Leaves for
University of OREGON

Miss Mary Jean McMorris,
daughter of Col. and Mrs. A. w.
McMorris Of the lakes district, has
just entrained for Eugene, Ore,
where she will attend the Univer-
sity of Oregon this year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23
Junior Women To Welcome
New Member. "Wednesday
To Have Festive Motif Of Halloween; Mrs. Doekery
And Mrs. Broom In Charge Of Psrty Arrangements

Ghosts and COLLINS of Halloween will frolic at the gay
reception which the Junior Womans club planning for
members Wednesday evening at o'clock the home of Mrs.
Frank Schatter, 4810 South Park
Mrs. A. T. Dockeray the clubs social chairman and Mrs.
Walter Broom membership chairman will arrange the party
and assisting will be Mrs f. L. Bonner Mrs p Frank Jenkins
Mrs Vernon Johnson and Mrs John Paulik.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23
California Visitors Stop
Briefly in Tacoma

Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Grips Of
Terra Bella, Calf, stopped for a
short while on Friday to visit DR..
and Mrs. T. II. Long.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-23
To Entertain at Terrace

Miss Virginia Carlson will be
hostess at a dinner party on Sat
urday evening at Lakewood Ter
race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23
Poker League Bo1oling

J. Pettine's finger has finally healed, so he now bowls his regular scores of less than 100.
 The same symptoms have also effected MT. N. Mastrocchio of the Spades" who could roll a much better game when his leg was on the fritz.
 Hats off to William Lanese, who in spite of his old age, can still roll a nice game, his 380 is now high three" thus far this season beating Santopietro (Aces) by five pins. . The Diamonds had to take back seat, as the Deuces stripped them of 3 games-the boys were so mad they could have cried aloud. The fault was-Mr. Hickey and MT. Fisher - Stun r-smelled on ice,
 These two men should be so ashamed that they shouldn't show their faces again By the way, where do you register for "The For eign Legion"
 In spite of the nice work by Ge- mino, the Diamond slost only be- cause of the terrible beating Rick received from "Auggie" Palladino.
 Len Ciresi, seemed very happy over this catastrophe, but there will be times when you can't light a match within ten feet of him-wait and see..
 James Accousti of the "Jokers" seems to think that he'll have bet ter luck if he too will adopt bowling shoes, while Nick Jacovino threat ems to throw his away-as he can't hit a good game since he bought pair-Now if these two get to- gether we feel that at least one of the two will get stuck-to say the least.
 Nick CesarellO should really bowl better game, judging from the help he gets from the two, or three coaches" who sit behind him on bowling nights and tell him just how to- d0- what, and when.
 More chips will fly next week and hope to be there to gather them for you.
 The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23
Today's Sport
 Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Stan Correspondent

(Umted FreSS Stan COrrespOuucnD
 Knoxville, Tenn, Oct. 23.-(UP). Tt is regrettable that the Ten- nessee footbal schedule makers per- sist, year after year, in arranging puny programs unworthy of the great teams that are turned out reg ularly in the shadow of the big smoky mountains.
 The Tennessee team that crushed good Alabama team q to 0 here Saturday before the biggest crowd in the athletic history of the state, deserves the strongest sort of cor1- petition every weekend. It has the power, speed, dcption and reserves to take on a high ranking eleve Saturday. Instead the schedule is mapped out to include, at the maxi mum, four good teams within its own conference, and with push over every other week. This timid arrangement has been the policy here for years, and even the most partisan townsfolk are growing 8 bit weary of 1t. They want to see their raw meat boys fed raw meat, and not given 8 diet of such gridron deli cacies as Sewanee, Chattanooga, Mercer and the Citadel.
 These teams are only one touch- down tougher than an open date. The other schools in the confer ence, with teams vastly infeior to Major Bob Neyland's Volunteers, take their hard knocks. Georgia Tech started out with Notre Dame as an opener. Alabama banged against Fordham in the second game, and Tulane took on the Rams in the third game. L. s. U. hit Holy Cross and Rice on the second and third week-ends. All of these in ad- dition, mind you, to what, for them, is the toughest sort of competition within their conference.
 Vols Great Team
 It is a shame that the Tennessee team of this year won't be gvien a chance to establish it's greatness. After watching the Vols against Ala bama such a football critics as Dr. Jock Sutherland fiatly ranked it as one of the greatest teams he ever saw.
 T am not sure but what it might be the best football club I ever saw" the former Pittsburgh coach said. Against Alabama, which is a strong team, it had everything. Great backs in Cafego. Butler. Foxx and Coff- man. A line that didn't make a mis-
 take all afternoon, and with the speed of sprinters. And 1t is superbly coached."
 Frank Thomas, the Alabama coach, rates the Vols with the finest
 teams ever turned out In the south
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23
hiSSpOrting World
Giants Are Best-But Not In Baseball
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Perhaps momenn you please that York Yankees are the pest D and their first cousins p mar football Giants III onclsvey yesterday m nolomg the by l6 points ana svVo
 60000 fans on their feet screaming
 difference between possible defeat inside the 20 inc hand for the much wanted game
 the lead the eastern division ot from the TWO YARD dropped the Bears third once trick (H, there TommyD while the favotes Good evening WhizerD were minutes.
 DartmouthS 1888 AAmerican had BOTH forward the Bears position fourth period Cuff kicked 43 another 40 three field goals being good for points mighty handy events turned out for the Bears Mcleod outwresled Leenans the tackng hit the Giants with everything they they could The Giants held and 16 to lS-wotta game
 Tommy tapdancng football lost the worlds championship puhover when he found willing $ against $7 that the Bears could when they the 2yard line and had downs push 215 line, alAmecan held for four down. the ball winding ONE officials ruled the Giants kicked of danger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23

He places it or par with the Ala bama teams of 1880 and 1894, and Geogria Techs Rose Bowl number of 1928.
 The Volunteers never gave Ala bama a chance. When an Alabama runner was tackled he was tackled not by one man, but three, four and sometimes five. The Alabama boys threw their best blocks on the Vols only to have them keep coming. When Tennessee,s first team was taken out in the second period the relief eleven lookd just as good. In fact, it was when the second team was in that Johnny Butler. blaz- ing sophomore. went 57 yards for the first touchdown, on run that never has been excelled as Q bit of open field running.
 Cafego, who was definitely on the srot with the press box filled with |All-American selectors, came through as a great back. He ran beautifully. and he was terror on defense. Bob
 Foxx was just as effective as 3 ball carrier as either Cafego and Butler. and in the lin, olenski. Suffridge- Shires and Offers were tremendous.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23
MATTATUCK TOP
 DERBY PINNERS

Mattatuck Recreation all-Water- bury entry in the Southern Connec- ticut Duckpin league came through again this time with 2 to 1 game victory over the Derby Pioneers last night at the Mattatuck alleys, though they were outpinned 1,842 to 1901. Starting with a 651 game, the quintet of Benny Stokes, Harold St. Mary, Harry Gregory, Tommy Civi- tate and Jasper Jack Slattery rolled in that order, Slattery winding up as the best man of the match with a 4O5 set including singles of 150 and 14O in his first and third games.
 In a singles match, Slattery also bested P. Motyl of Derby 374 to 358, Jack starting with 128 and 14O second string. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23
COAT OF COLOR

Even Busby Berkeley admits ht can't explain his peculiar fondness for a brilliant yellow sport coat, the like of which not even Hollywood can duplicate. This coat has to be worn at least once in each picture. But his crew never lets him wear it more than that once
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23
NEXT STOP-MICHIGAN!

Thus, with @ record of two wins and one loss, the Ellis prepared to face a mid-western team ranked among the highest in the nation. Even at this early time. Michigan was established the favorite and the Yale bulldog found itself cornered.
 It was pretty wild game the Ellis and the Army dished up for a huge crowd in the Yale bowl Saturday. When the excitement was over, the scoreboard said the blue had won, 20-15. There wasn't too much good football, but 1t was of Q type the crowd liked-wide-open stuf-and everybody, including Herbert Hoov- CT, Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin, Tom Dewey and other dignitaries went home happy.
 Hovey Seymour's 55-yard run in the final quarter was the sparkling play of the day. He movered the dis tance behind perfect blocking. That touchdown gave Yale just enough points to win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23
GENERATOR OUTPUT
 INCREASED

Plymouth generator capacity in "Roadking" models as well as De- luxe, is now increased to 35 am- peres, with both voltage and cur rent regulation standard. Heavier cables are used in the wiring, and new silver contacts are used in the switches, for more permanent, low resistance contact.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23
sPTs COLLEGE FOOTBALL REsu
(By United Press)

Niagara o, St. Bonaventure o. St. Vincent 46, St Francis 13. St. Ambrose IA, Pockhurst 13. Lasalle 19, Mt. St. Mary O. Santa Clara 2, St. Mary's 0. John Carroll 6, Stfl Joseph (Pa0 O Lawrence Tech 24, St. Mary's (Adich) 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23
JOBS NO BAR TO GOOD
GRADES

Lawrence, Kas. - UP) - Work ing students at the University oi Kansas have maintained a slightly higher scholastic standing than the average for all students, a survey has revealed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23
SCHOLASTIC RESULTS

Crosby !, Leavenworth 6. Torrington 40, Naugatuck 0. Gunnery 31, Wooster O. H0tchkiss :, Taft 0. Salisbury 20, Canterbury 6. Gilbert ,, Plainville 0. Hartford Public ,, Bulkeley Hart ford) !.
 Middletown 22, West Hartford O. Plainfield 27, Admiral Billiard (New LOndOn) 0.
 Kent 6. Westminster 0. Hopkins 12, Kingswo0d 6. Central 26, Bassick o. Ansonia 12, Norwich 6. Shelton 13, Branford !. Stamford IA, New Britain !. Stratford 19, Norwalk 6. Milford Prep 31, Daycroft 0. Deerfield 6, Ch0ate 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23
Odds And Ends

Charley Hame poo of local competition to 20 comeback which will be tested 500 point match against Wednesday the wooster witt
 25 block They playing for $100 U. I'm told old match will watching