davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
fII,EMHE35FS6ziN

Tacoma flour and other goods
holds of the big Dutch steamer BE
ship locked mt the Sperty dock 7
She was TO be followed later
in the day by another vessel OF
the same line, the Madeira. which
was To call at the smelter en-
route from India To South Africa.
The Madoera's return was just
six months to the day from the
time of her last call In Tacoma,
Touching at many ports, she is
one of the SIP. fleet of round
the-world vessels.
Bringing another cargo of South
American orc, the Grace liner
Cuzco locked at the smelter Sun
day night and was discharging her
cargo Tuesday. She is expected
To remain here through Saturday.
The Brandanger. Westfal-Larsen
liner, which has not touched Taco
ma in recent months. arrived at
Milwaukee dock No. Monday.
She is loading freight for the east
coast of South America.
There was little activity along
Tacoma docks during the long
weekend, but prospects were that
this weeks trade will maintain a
fairly high level. Several ships
bound for Europe are expected
during the week, with the buk of
them going to Port piers. Sperry's,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
Bells Come Back
To Beat Shelton

Turning apparent defeat into
victory, tho Bellarmine high school
basketball team came to life to-
ward tho end of the first half to
trounce the Shelton Highclimbcrs,
40 to SO, in the Bells gym last
night.
Shelton took things into its own
hands for the first few minutes of
play. running up 10 points to the
Bells two. The Bells came back
to overcome this lead and at half
time the Lions were out in front,
% to 20 Jim Robinson was high
man for the Lions, totaling II
points.
The Shelton reserves thumpcd
out a deserving win from the Bell
reserves by the score of IS to 26.
At half time the Lions were out
in front, Is to 8. The Highclimb-
ers went to work in the fourth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
BOWL ROUNDUP
By UNITED PRESS

Tennessee. Texas Christian and
Southern California today were the
undisputed big three of 1888
football on form which stood like
the Rock of Gibraltar on post
season gridirons.
For Tennessee and T. c. L.. yes
terdays victories meant perfect
seasons of IL victories each, while
Southern California climaXed one
of the greatest seasons of all time
by defeating Duke with story
book finish. rs. III the Rose bowl
daddy of all the post-season clas-
sizes.
Tennessee throttled Okla
hona's power and handed the
Sooners their first defeat In
l5 games, winning 100 In the
Miami Orange bowl. Texas
Christian beat a game Carne-
gle Tech eleven. Isl, in the
New Orleans Sugar bowl.
St Mary's fought off a brilliant
last-quarter rally and handed Texas
Tech its first defeat of the season,
20-l3, in the Dallas Cotton bowl
Utah defeated New Mexico. 900
in the FL Paso sun bowl; the West
defeated the East, 40, at San
Francisco. and the North won
over the South, 10, in the first
meeting between all-star teams
from opposite sides of the Mason
Dixon line. At Honolulu. Univer-
sity of California at Los Angeles
defeated University of Hawaii. by
32-7. in the first Pineapple bowl
game.
A total of 31s.241 persons saw
the eight games, and in all cases
save one the East-West contest
the favorites We're victorious. In
addition to Texas Tech. Oklahoma
and Duke also had perfect records
ruined.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
Stocks Make Irregular
Decline IFS YedrOpens


Stock sales Tuesday approximate
cd 100000 shares against 400
600 Friday. Curb stock sales were
1877 900 shares. against 1910 on
Friday
NEW YORK Stocks made an
irregular decline in the opening
session of 1889 Tuesday, while
bonds were mixed and wheat sharp
ly higher.
Stocks opened steady. Soon
after initial deals aviations were
depressed by heavy selling that
sent them down one TO nearly four
points and unsettled the whole list.
Later the list was steadier, and
some issues came back from their
lows.
simultaneously with the drop In
sirplane stocks, a rumor circulated
that the government is planning 10
build planes in an experimental
plant in the Tennessee Valley Au-
thority area.
Meanwhile. business swung into
action after the usual year end
slowing down. Steel led with
Jump in rate of operations to 50.7
per cent from 307 per cent.
Rail stocks were the best per-
formers. Norfolk and Western
gained four points. New York
Central made a new high for more
than a year. Santa Fe, c, d o.,
and Great Northern preferred had
small gains late IN the day.
touotations courtesy Dean Witter a.
Co, Washington. bldg)
Stock High Low Close
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
She Sold the World on the Americana am|y
b. RUTH AfILLETT
Copyright 1888


WE. the women seemed 70 hold
our own in 1888. We turned
IN creditable performances IN bust
ness, in literature. in the arts. in
sports ana in the professions.
And il Is from the ranks Of
these career women that the
Outstanding Woman Of any year
usually II chosen.
But taking long backward
look at 1895. the American woman
who seems 10 have really dor,
US proud" Is one Who managed 10
sell The world on the American
Family
She Is Mrs. Joseph 7. Kennedy.
who. when her husband was APP
pointed ambassador 10 Great Brit
ain. set five OF her nine children
TO packing and proceeded 70 give
the world new and gracious PIC
turc Of American women ana
American family life.
In a year she has shown Euro
peans that the typical American
woman Is not patterned after our
heiresses who promise 10 love,
honor and endow their titled es-
corts. or the slinky. false-eyeash-
ed movie version Of womanhood.
Throughout Europe, newspapers
let hardly a week go by without
picture similar 10
the one shown here Of the
happy. healthy Kennedy elan
erasing the favorite European
conception Of America as a land
given over TO Hollywood scandals,
gang killings crooked politics,
kidnapings and Broadway swing
dens.
Before she sailed for London.
Mrs Kennedy admitted that she
knew nothing about court life. but
promised Il will know more
about 1t six months from nov.
It's safe to bet she does, and
safe to bet that the court
knows more about American life
after meeting the kennedys.
For the Kennedy family from
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
CITY SALARY ORDINANCE
FOR 80 IS INTRODUCED

The 1880 city salary ordinance.
fixing compensation for all en-
ployes in all departments. was
filed with the council Tuesday
and given first reading by title.
Corporation Counsel Carothers
advised all department heads to
check their copies carefully for
any errors or omissions before
the ordinance is brought up for
final reading and passage next
week.
With few exceptions, the wages
and salaries are substantially
what were paid last year
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
Remain
FIRM ON MARTS

Dealers along produce row re-
porfed few changes Tuesday
although they received a number
Of new shipments from growers
outside the state
Lettuce was checked IN from
bofh Arizona ana California. IL
zens Al fTom S2.25 to $3.50
A shipment of Utah celery vas
recefvea II was placed on the
market at prices ranging from
: - to SC. = fresh lot OF Texas
spinach sold al Sl5o
Arizona grapefruit received
Tuesday. was quoted at Sl.s5 ana
$ And sweet potatoes were
listed al $50
No changes were reported ny
dealers in other markets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
WindOU Washer
Has Good Luck

BUTTE, Mont.-During 10 years
as a skyscraper window washer,
Larry McAllister. SO. has washed
an average of 100 windows a day,
or a total of 2SS 900 windows. with
only one fall and a near one" from
the top of a building. In the latter
case, he admits he took his mind
off his work. He waved mis- hand
at a girl in the street below.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
Holrls Winner
OF Golf Match

Brookdale mems club psrticl-
pated in a selcctive nine on half
handicap Monday. Placed in first
division were George Holms. 30;
Bill Kister. 80 ana Leo Ristvet. "a.
Second division: Charles Booth.
81 HAIRY johnson SO
ThTd division. Dewey krcss, a;
Gene Robinson a. Paul Grun>rud
teamstcrs tournament was also
held First division Charles Booth.
80 Clarence Taylor. SO.
Second division. PAU Grunsrud ~.
Third division Gene Robinson 40,
Dove, Kress - Ed stockton
A mems club meeting will b ncld
1t the Brookdalc clubhouse Tuesday
night at 8
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
DANCE CLASSES AT
MASON IN SECTIONS

Starting this week, the adult
social dancing class held Tuesday
evenings at Mason school as part
of the school-centered community
recreation program. will be divid-
ed into two sections.
The beginners group will meet
at 1880 o'clock and the advanced
group at $50.
Ethyl Schuster is instructor. A
small registration fee is charged,
Adults only are admitted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04

America made a great hit abroad
all II Of them And no wonder.
Mrs Kennedy. whose gray-cyed.
curly-haIred beauty and size Il
figure suffer nothing from COM
parison with her pretty daugh-
ters, has strict ideas about family
life.
In tho case of such a large
family as mine, she says. 1t is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
Nose Broken When
TUO Cars Collide

Bill Thompson, 10. of Yakima,
sustained a broken nose in an auto
collision Monday at 25th and G st.
according to information received
by police Tuesday The automo-
bilcs involved We're driven by John
Robinson OF Seattle and f l.
Lease of 1910 Ea. X st. Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04

were being loaded Tuesday in the
lgkalis, bound for the Orient. The
iesday morning.
which had the Panaman on Mon
day and the Bengakalis on Tues
day. is expected to berth several
other liners during the week.
Ships In port Bengkalis. SpcrrN
dock Brandangcr, Milwaukee No 2
Cu2co. Smclter. Panaman Baker
dock; STANLEY Griffiths. Hooker Flee
trochemical Co
ships due: TUESDAY, Madeira and
Border Prince. smelter. Point Calcta.
Shaffer No / Wednesday Edwin b
dc Cola and Tacoma Star. Port piers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
RELEASED ON BAIL

Culver Davie. -. was booked at
the city jail on charges OF disor-
derby conduct at a. m. Tuesday
after Patrolman Jack Thore found
him pummeling woman aequain-
lance at 18th and Broadway. He
was later released on bail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
Install Summers
As kilranis' Head

Installation of Frank Summers
as 1899 president of the Tacoma
kiwanis club was the highlight Of
the clubs luncheon meeting Tues
day in the Hitel Winthrop Crystal
ballroom Directing the ceremony
was Past President Rowland Hin
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
ASK DEFICIENCY FUNDS

Deficiency appropriations of $500
for the public clinic fund and $500
for the public safety fund were
provided in ordinances read to the
council Tuesday. The clinic ordi-
nance was passed as it had been
given first reading last week
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04

necessary to have absolute regu-
larity and cooperation. The chill
dren arc taught that they must
be on time for meals always help
one another. be courteous and con-
siderate. and own up to any of
their small faults, telling the
truth no matter what the penalty
That might be an American
woman from any walk of life
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
Tacoma Sportsmen
To Elect Officers

Officers will he elected at the
meeting Of the Tacoma Sports
men S association to be held in the
clubrooms Wednesday evening at
S O'Clock. Movies will be shown
and there will be a Dutch lunch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
DANCES TO CONTINE

The Fellowship Dance club.
sponsored by the Metropolitan
park board recreational depart
ment. will continue on Wednesday
at the Odd Fellows temple. 9th
and Faweett ayes. The High
School Dance club meets at the
temple Friday evenings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04

speaking speaking for the great
ma ority of us And that Is what
Mrs. Kennedy did IN 1898, Shc
told the world what we're really
like and made II like the picture.
She told, not by writing a book
or making speeches. but by seeing
that the Kennedy family kept her
promise before they loft America,
We'll just be ourselves"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
FILES IN BANKRUPTCY

Petition OF bankruptcy was filed
in federal court Saturday by F. Lee
Osborn Of National He listed La
bllitieS amounting 70 S744.50, COM
pared to SIPS In assets, claimed
exempt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
MORE TRANSPORT WORKERS

From 1870 to 1890, the number
of gainful workers in the United
States engaged IN transportation
and communication increased more
than 600 percent. according to a.
L. S. census bureau.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
MARKETS AT A
GLANCE

STOCKS; Irregulariy lower.
Bonds: Irregular.
Curb stocks: Mixed.
Sterling; Weak: franc. slight
" easier.
Cotton: STEADY.
Wheat: Up Is 10 IA cents;
corn. up 10 cent.
Rubber: Steady.
Silver: Unchanged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04

The Pilgrim fathers made their
memorable landing on the shores
of America on a Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
Varsity Game

quarter and swampcd the Lions
with baskets.
The lneuD=-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
Reserves

SUBS BeIIarmlno, oankOVlch Faf
rcll Shelton. Lozott. Grover, Mckay
S Armstrong
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-26

stressed, the quiet but important
work Of women has not received
proper recognition.
Unfortunately, archives now
hide the names and achievements
OF the mere important women
builders Of the nation. But CAL
liant American Women viii bring
many Of these facts to Light. I am
convinced that radio win write a
new chapter Of the achievements
on many frontiers Of American
life-the home, social welfare, bus
mess, professions, industry, teach
ing, science, and the arts.
This undertaking win not only
contribute to appreciation for
deeds already achieved, but should
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-26

inspire young wumsn for greater
efforts.
Gallant American women win
give further opportunity TO devel-
op education by radio-one Of the
relatively unexpl0red areas OF our
peoples culture"
Series Arranged
The afternoon time Of broad
casting the Gallant America,
Women" series, from 200 to 2:30
o'clock, has been selected at the
request Of manw women's organ
izations that wish to use the SER
les for group listening. The series
Of programs win be under the
general direction Of william d.
Boutwell,. chief Of the Once OF Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-26
Gallant American Women
Series of Dramatized Educational Radio Pro-
grams arranged, Dedicated to Heroic, Self-Sacri-
fcing Women-First Broadcast October 81.

COMMISSIONS of Ed,cot;o,
w ctndoho lor +o5ov onno,,noed
that a new series Of dramatized
educational radio programs show
ing the part women have played
and are playing in every phase of
American life will soon be broad
cast under the sponsorship of the
U. S. Office of Education. Broad
casts vii feature lives of "unsung
heroines" as well as contributions
Of famous women of the nation.
Titled Gallant American Wo-
men," the half-hour radio dramas
will be heard at 200 EST every
Tuesday afternoon, beginning Oc-
tober 81, over the National Broad
casting Company's Blue Network
and affiliated stations. This series
will be the twelfth coast-to-coast
network program of the Radio
Division, U. S. ONCE of Education,
and viii be based on years ex-
perience of the division. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-26

engagements Cor broadcasting -0al-
liant American women Commits
sioner Studebaker said:
Il am proud that the once Of
Education viii now add to its list
Of successful educational pro-
grams a radio series designed to
show women In their true per-,
spective as coequal builders Of
American history.
IAN expanding democracy, such
as we have In the United States,
requires recognition Of each and
every member Of the group.
I'm the accelerated tempo Of
American life, when too often
'bigness' and quantity are over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-26
Women Voters Plan
Supper November 3
Mrs. MarCelIa Digmas CharIady OF Lithuanian Event;
K. of L. Holding Masquerade Saturday
BROOKLYN NEWS

every Sunday. A guest speaker will
also be heard every Sunday for two
minutes and q guest soloist will APP
pear on the program.
In charge Of the broadcast are
Ernest Mazaika, Barney Marshalka
Anthony Pinkevich, DR.. Matthew M
Colney, John Dougall and Stanley
Lucas.
November 2 will be the second an
niversary of these broadcasts and In
honor of this a Lithuanian "Desru
Supper and Dance" will be held. II
will feature prizes for a young cou-
pie, middle-aged couple and an old
couple doing the most original Lith-
uanian polka and waltz.
This affair will take place at 48
Green street, November IL, with
music by Ed Digimas and his Or
chestra. The celebration will be
sponsored by the Business and Pro-
fessional men and women's organ
izations of the Lithuanian Chamber
of Commerce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-26

vii be entitled These Freedoms,
and will dramatic the roles wo-
men have played in the struggle
for freedom Of worship, assembly
and speech, and other civil uber-
ties.
Additional program titles fol-
lows:
Nov. z, Women for Peace; Nov.
IA, Women on the Land; Nov. 81,
Women the Providers; Nov. 20,
Refugee Women; Dec. 5, Women
are People; Dec. II, Laws and the
Women; Dec. 10, Women in the
Law; Dec. rs, Seafaring Women.
Scripts for Gallant American
Women" will be written by Jane
Ashman, co-author of Americans
All-Immigrants ALL" the Office
of Education radio series desig-
mated by the Women's National
Radio Committee last spring as
"the most original and niforma-
tive programs" of the year, and
which on September q received
the fourth annual American Lee
gicn Auxiliary radio award as "a
program which best inculcates the
characteristics of the American
way of life and Government"
Pioneer Women
Mrs. Eva Hansl, directing re-
search and program development
for Gallant American Women"
is conducting a countrywide sur
vey for material in order to bring
to light the stories Of pioneer
women who may be ''unsung hero
ines" beyond the localities in
which they lived.
Mrs. Mary Beard, historian and
codirector of the World Center for
Women's Archives, and Eugene
A. Leonard, of the Occupational
Information and Guidance Serv-
ice. U. S. Office Of Education, will
review scripts for historical and
educational qualities.
Mrs. Beard. noted historian, in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-26

accepting an invitation OF the
once Of Education TO appraise
the scripts historically, said:
Il have long felt the need for
an enlightened educational move
ment directed 10 the larger COM
prehension Of women, so I am
very glad that the Once Of Edu-
cation will broadcast Gallant
American Women bringing to au-
diences important facts about
women who have done so much
in the building Of this Nation. The
series should help to dispel some
outworn ideas concerning women,
who are really comakers Of all
history"
Margaret Cuthbert, Director of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-26

ucation's Division a. rublleat
Radio. and Exhibits.
Commissioner Sfudebakef
announced today that two Of
once Of Education programs q
on the air win continue throz.
the fall and winter months. Il
are: THE World Is Yours" bros
cast at 4:3O EST every 0und
afternoon for the Smithsonian I
atitute over the National Broa
casting Company's Red Netwo
and Democracy In Action. ? hes
at 200 p. m. EST every Sund
over the Columbia Broadcast
System. The latter presents t
work Of the federal government
various fields.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-26

the womens Division Of the Ma
tionai Broadcasting Company. is
cooperating in the development OF
the series. Special music win be
written by Rudolf Schramm. Pro-
duction viii be In charge of Philip
H. Cohen, the radio divisions
manager in New York City.
Guest Participants
Outstanding women leaders of
the nation will take part in brief
interviews from time to time. A
list Of these guest participants Is
now being compiled in the ONCE
Of Education and win be released
shortly.
In announcing completion of ar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-26
Personal Shower

Mrs. Roger Boisvert of Washing
ton Avenue was hostess at personal
shower given at her home Tuesday
evening in honor of Miss Carmela
Mangini of Berkeley Avenue who is
to be married next Saturday morn
ing to Joseph LoCascio of Bronx,
N. Y. A Halloween spirit was re-
Elected in the beautiful table decor
atoms in evidence. A delicious
luncheon was served. Guests in
cluded: Mrs. Angelo Mangini Mrs.
Anthony Colucci, Mrs. Roger Bois-
vert, Misses Connie Colucci, Car
mela Colucci, Mary Fipelli, Car
mella Mangini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-26
Radio Program Changed

The Lithuanian Chamber of Com
merce radio committee announced
this morning that their programs
Thursday evenings will be discon-
tinued on this night and offered
Sunday afternoons from 1870 until
o'clock beginning October % over
WATR.
Annie and Willie" in bits of fun
and common sense will be heard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-26

The first "Blienu" supper and
dance given by the Lithuanian Wo-
mems Voters club to purchase a
charter for the organization will be
served Friday, November 3, at 48
Green street, featuring music by Ed
Digimas and his orchestra. Mrs.
Marcella Digimas is chairlady of the
committee on arrangements.
Mrs. Martha zailskas is president
Of the club, Mrs. Joseph Urba, vice.
president; Miss Mary Mitchell, sec
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-26
Masquerade Saturday

The annual Knights of Lithuania
masquerade and dance will be held
Saturday evening of this week in St.
Josephs Hall on John street for the
benefit of the parish. Cliff Slator's
orchestra will play for dancing and
prizes for the best costumes and
most original costumes will be given.
Favors will be distributed and re-
freshments served. The committee in
charge is made up of Vincent Lux
minas, Ann Girdzis, Vincent Wait
kevicia, Al Ambrozaitis, Josephine
Stokna, Stanley 6imulevicius and
Charles KarinauSkas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-26

Gladys Robinson
Daniel 7. Harrington, il
Michael COlucci
Louis Ghetto
Ralph ]. Tremaglio
Michael v. Blansfield
Miss Mary Hennessey
Bernard F. Erwin, Sr.
Joseph Orlando /.
Mark A. Tierney
]. Gregory Lynch
Mrs. Henry Hayden
Ralph Colucci
Clarence Balanda
Bernard Reilly
Patrick s. Bergin
Mrs. Leo J. Marshall
William F. Kelly
John ]. Koran
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-26

Candida Mazzarella
James PavOlnis
Charles Barth
William Klobendanz
Louis E. Bria
Patrick Kelley
Grace Sacc0
John w. Bender
Mrs. John M. Lynch
Ray Tanning
Finton ]. Phelan
Maurice T. Healey
James E. Russell
Perry Graicerstein
John Dalton
Edward ]. Real
Thomas J. Reidy
Mrs. Stephanie Sapronas
Victor Mambruno
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-26

James M. Lynch
Bernard X. Keefe
Anthony Rossj
John J. Hartley
Arthur Baker
Thomas L. Morgan
Mrs. m. ]. Colney
Thomas Iannacchin0
John T. Shanahan
Albert Francis
Jerry F. Ring
Joseph Vitkauskas
Mrs. Benjamin LaVallee
jeremiah Brophy
M. C0rinne ROssi
Thomas f. Walsh
Joseph M. Shea
John Kopiczh
DIR. Francis p. Barnes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-26

John Kopcha
John Sterling
Carl GeminO
Mrs. Robert B0sc0
Mrs. Frederick Hadden
]. Francis Smith
John S. MOnagan
Joseph Muscle
John M. Hutchinson
Joseph F. Burns
Edward Loughrain, Jr.
Louis Gallo
DR.. Joseph Burke
DIR. Vincent T. Shea
DIR. Joseph M. McGrath
Patsy Porto
DIR. Raymond Quinn
DIR. Alfred j. Finn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-26

Mrs. John Joyce
Mrs. Arthur Frageau
James D'Andrea
William Doucette
John B0wey
John Fitzmaurice, Sr.
DIR. M. A. O'Hara
Martin Tehan
Anthony Ferraro
Humbert Mangini
James Gladney
Mrs. Gertrude Gordon
Joseph Baltrush
Abram Hengeveld
Thomas M. COnIon
Edmund Santopietro
Joseph F. Mulville
Francis Mcdonald